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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1939 volume:

AUTO WASHING and LUBRICATION Cars Called For and Delivered GOOD GULF SERVICE GAS - OIL Goodrich Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories PHONE 205 - - 546 SO. MAIN ST. SAVE AT SEARS IN KENDALLVILLE PHII..CO - - FRIGIDAIRE Atz Furniture Co Carpets - - Linoleum MILLER-LYNCH COMPANY Hardware, Plumbing and Heating 00- Phone 626 - - 203 South Main St. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA E32 DE. SE E2 QE U 52 UG! Em C OF THE Company ercxto BACI r ofrlg P-1 fri. 0 E-1 gif. 71 mu E: PARKER'S GROCERY eww- ee E FILLING STATION Best Wishes of COLTER BROTHERS LUMBER CO. Groceries - - - Meats Fruits - Vegetables Gasoline and Oil .QoQ. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Expert Wfatcb - Clock. - jewelry Repairing CLARK'S IEWELRY STORE 200 S. Malin Street, Kendnllville, Indiana MRS. R. W. CLARK, Prop. Complimeufs of MORRIS 5 61 10c TO 51.00 STORE, INC. -lx- Kendallville's Up-to-the-Minute Place to Shop E. F. SEAGLY SONS HARDWARE, HOME APPLIANCES, FARM EQUIPMENT Kenclcxllville - - Phone 675-W ,MM ofkigufv- sl l 6 . ai' I as 5356, THE Home or The Star Zephyr Windmill The Most Efficient Wfindmill Made extigfu-'IG UPG-co X , X ff 9' lnulvlllf 'unify 6 ..9,.9 lE i HOOSIER VVATER SYSTEMS For Slaallou W'ells, for Deep W'ells Driven by Electric Motor, Gasoline Engine, or Vfindrnill HAND AND VYIFIDNIILL PUMPS Pumping Cylinders, Pump Leathers and Valves - Flint 8: Walling Manufacturing Co. KENDAl.LVU..LE, INDIANA iw, ww wwum, ,,.4oQ-YYn M wi, , mi we , Mu ,,w.,:- Nw mm'wmmmumxrrm Compliments o f BUSINESS SERVICE n COMPANY Comp11ments oi Oifice Supplies and KENDALI. HOTEL Eflu1Pment Typewriters and Adding Machines -,,,,. 7 1172 South Main Street Thurlow M. Crazier, Mgr. Congratulations to the It Pays You to Sell Gradgggfgg and to ' CLOVERLEAF 105 East Mitchell Sc. FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Everett B. Kline, Mgr. Compliments of KEN DALLVILLE HANDLE MFG. CO. - .4qQ-7n Compliments of CITY DAIRY WALTER F. TYLER GENERAL INSURANCE Personal and Commercial Surveys VALENTI BLDG. Compliments of SMITTIE'S BARBER SHOP 108 East Mitchell - -v3f98fir- ' MAGILL RADIO SERVICE 210 East Lisle Street Servicing and Supplies All Types Radio Tubes -lu-ioi-o PHONE 143 Compliments of Golden Sheaf and Kitchen Queen Flour Corn Mealpznigzilgagohfelf Rising 124 East Mitchell .-.w Phone 78 FYKE Compliments of ENGELBRECHT, HESS 6. BEIGHTS We Specialize in Vulccrnizing SMITH :S SON Compliments of Local and Long Distance MOVING and TRUCKING POWDER PUFF Dump Truck Hauling Sand and Gfavel BEAUTY SHOPPE Phones: Office 136-,Ig Res. 136-M Kendallville, Indiana i ?3 f'- Q 12 -.i499f,,- MC Compliments of Grocery WW KENDALLVILLE LAUNDRY AND Schoolafjppues DRY CLEANING Did You Say Ccrnc1y?- WE HAVE IT! CLINE BROS. LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL -in-1.3-on-1 PHONE 2 LEY'S HOME STORE MILADY GROCERIES AND MEATS Ph Phone 1991 one 662 MOTOR DELIVERY 113 WEST MITCHELL STREET -..1310 Ofgg..- Northern Indiczncx Fuel Compliments of and Light Co, SKELLY'S MARKET Telephone 165 IND. 118 North Main St PUBLIX CAFE Compliments of VVAGONERS NORTH SIDE MARKET WAAAING APPAREL Style is Our Story' North Main Main PURITAN ICE CREAM --i1 w-- THE PLUS VALUE IN HOME Congratulations and Best Wisbe APPLIANCES TO THE K. H. S. CLASS Washers Refrigerators Radios OF 1939 Ranges Ironers Washers PATTERSON APPLIANCE CO. G' H' Patterson Portraits of Distinction Compliments of G. W. B O R T N E R Texaco Agent High Grade Athletic Equipment HOUSE OF HARTER A Complete Line of Sporting Goods GOSHEN, INDIANA DAD -.,.5f102+i,f..- Compliments of ROBERTS STUDIO 716 East Mitchell Street -lOO11Oi-OO- The Engravings in This Book Were Made by THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY -l0011Oi-ml This Book Is One of a Long Series Printed by THE AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY for Kendallville High School 19 eigiiise to - 'fd A3331 ff-,, U -.,5f103k,..- fx 5 l AX x X, K Fla if xi A XW XXYQ VX , , Vr g - S 5' x -Xxx ' PQFE X-L X - ' 5 X! xx X x SQEYT X , X ' sxww.- X X SSE - N xxx ' i M I Y QQ! 1-X Q ' 2 NX,X . Nw Hg .1 V H GH SCHOOL BUILDING . ., v . Q . 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Y 'N-'s A f V V , -N ,,..,,., A mv. -f I ,T ,,,.k-,, JN-.f ' ADMINISTRATION 0.,,,.xW..4 . ,,,,, , g .. . ,,,, .. h X.II... W... W. w.,,.,.,N,,, ,, -, i . I L. D. l5.1Ixcr H. M. Dixon l'rir1i'ijml lllllflll' S11lln'r'i11fi'11ifi'11f IIIHII Indi.m.i University, A. B. Inw.Ii.1n.i University, A. B, Cvlumbil UIIIVCUIIY- M- A- BOARD OF EDUCATIO wg... W' .5 , Y' , fi 1 I ...A Q' WML-... an O. E. Stivcr GIcnn E. Tliikipp I,l'1'xizfi'lIf Si'L'I'i'fz1I'3' . - L. S. Brumbnugh Prim'1l1m1 Stale Nurnul of Tern Haute. A. B. Cfiilumbia Univcrxity, NI. A. Officers Training School, Fur! Buniamin Harrisoii. Saumur F. A. S, I., France N Carl A. Miller TII't'!1SIlH'I' FACU LTY L. D. Baker-Prinripal Iuniur High Indiana University, A. B. 'f' . ig -5 '-l i L. S. Brunibaugh-Prinrijml State Normal of Terre Haute, A. B., Columbia University, M. A., Officers Training School, Fort Benjamin Harrisong Saumur F. A. S. I., France. Neva Bushong--Nurse, Hvaltla, Home Ilygiwu' Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wfayne, R. N. -'xg 16 Ruth Carroll-Pbyxival Erfzzfuliolz, l'lm'alll1 Ball State Teacher's Collegeg Columbia Univer- sity, M. A. H. M. DiXOI'liSIlfIt'l'il1fl'IIt!t'llf Indiana University, A. B., Columbia University, ' ' ...nc ,M M. A. Thelma Eminger-English Indiana University, A. B. Mary Anna Forker-Sr'r'r'r'tm'ry 4 1 Laura Goodwin-History Indiana University, A. B.g University of Chicago, ,, Columbia University, M. A. is O. O. Guynion-Axxiifafzf Affalufif Dirvrfor, Hixlury, Liferufzm' I' Valparaiso, Indiana Universityg Ball State Teach- V, -X, 'Q 'V , er's College ,--'X vi, 7 QF' Carl I-Iamnian-Muumil Arts and Buml Dir'i'r'1or Michigan State Normalg Michigan State College. East Lansing Gwendolyn Hart-A557 Lilmzriarz and Ojffivr Asif. Ball State Teacher's College UQ 5 John Howerton-Milfbvmatit'i .tml l'la-yiiixi Purdue University, B. S.g Graduate XVork, Purdue University -.,.gf9E..,.- Q34 ...air ui fi: I I f g gi liva Robertson-English University of Illinois, M. A., Northwestern Uni- versity Josephine Sawyer-Art Ball State TClCl1Cf,S College, B. S., M. A. lfrank Schwab-Hixlm'-y and Mafbvnlaliri Indiana University, A. B., M. S. Mae Stephens-Com1m'rrial University of Chicago, Ball State Teacher's Col- lege, A. B. Royal Tritch-English Valparaiso University, Ball State Teacher's Col- ffl lege, Indiana University, B. S., M. S. Anna Valenti-I,u1'i1. am! Frrrzvh Notre Dame of Maryland, A. B., University of Chicago Helen Vardanxan-Biology um! Hume' El'UIIUllIit'S Thomas Normal, Detroit, Ball State Te.1cher's College, B. S., Columbia University, M. A. FACULTY Charles Ivey-Afhlefif Director, Biology Purdue University, Earlham College, A. B., Illi- nois University Martha Lantz-Librurian, English Earlham College, A. B., University of Chicago, Northwestern School of Speech Tasa Clifford Love-Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Indiana Univer- sity, B. P. S. M., Graduate Work, Indiana Uni- versity Verna Page-Ccmznzcrviul Ball State Teacher,s College, A. B., Indiana Uni- versity, Columbia University XValter PCHfOdTMHflJl'llldfit'S Manchester College, University of Chicago, B. S. Bessie Power-Latin am! English Butler University, A. B., Indiana University, M. A., American Academy at Rome -r -if I 0134- - ' 'XYPNLQ R X 51 ,.. 5 I SEHIURS , ,.,-, .,.,,,. , , N173 Z if I +561 l , rsr X A William Bren+ Adams , it in AA H' Spotlight, Band, Intramural, Baseball, Basketball. We 3 - Lia , -fll Alle III. l Helen Lela Alleshouse i G. A. A., Junior Play. Roberl' Jacob A+: Play QAss't. Stage Managerj. , , 6 f W ..,- I George William Bechberger Allen Jay Brumbaugh Band, Orchestra, junior Play, Intramural, Senior Spotlight, junior Play, Wig and Paint, Annual Staff, Band, Orchestra, Intramural, Kodak Klub Junior Play, Annual Staff, Band, Orchestra. '48 , l Boys' Glee Club, Philatelic Society. A -ae 1 Elsworfh Dale Busch X mural, Basketball, Track. Maxine Gene Caldwell Madrigal, junior Play, G. R., Wig and Paint, Board of Control, Vice President '39, Senior Play. Collie June Campen G. R., Wfig and Paint, Madrigal, Orchestra, String Quartet, Senior Play. Ru+h Eileen Crofooi G. A. A., Junior Play, G. R., Wig and Paint, Matlrigal, Senior Play. an Roberi Louis Deal :SM Annual Statf, Junior Play, Wig and Paint, Boys' x, V Glee Club, Intramural, Kodak Klub, Senior Play, Baseball. Helen lrene Diehm . A. A. G. . Z A Marie Eleanor Ehlers G. A. A. Prtsidtnt 39 Madrigil Annual Staff Orchestra String Trio Senior Play. 3 N .-v X 'f' Spotlight, Band, Orchestra, K Klub, Intra A5- 1' 1? wi. Edward Alberr Grady Spotlight, Annual Kodak Klub, Board of Control, Philatelic So- ciety, Orchestra. Beverly Juaniia Grossman G. R., Spotlight. ivan Lewis Grossman Spotlight, Boys' Glee Club. Lenora Ann Gufsiein 5v?'l'X i jfi G. A. A., G. R., Junior Play, Wag and Paint. X String Trio, Philatelic Society, String Quartet, Senior Play. Pauline June Hafer William A. Eichelbaugh Spotlight, Klub, lntranulral, Baseball, Bas- lxetball. '-1' Rex Sfansbury Emericlt intramural, Baseball, Kodak Klub. Jaclt C. Free junior Play, Nlfig and Paint, Annual Staff, Band, ,G A W Orchestra, Modernaires, Hoosier Boys State, Sec- ' V5 rt-tary-Treasurer '39, Senior Play. ,Q 5 5' Ora Leonard Gisel BeHy Louise Glass Spotlight, Band. Pey+on Hedford Goodwin Glee Club, Intramural. Statf, Band, President '59, -1 1-.ZLX ', 3 4: v -3 Madrigal, Orchestra, Kodak Klub, Spotlight, Madrigal, G. R. i 4- Q U 'as Ruth Frances Hamilton A' I' ' '- Junior P115-Q G. R., XY'ig and Paint, Annual Statf, I F1 S Madrigal. -,.,i+1t+.i,. 1 klunior Play, Wag and Paint, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Intramural, Basketball, Track, Senior Play. Wag and Paint, lreaident '58, Orchestra, Boys' i i ., . -if-1.-a-P I i l i 1 i 4 J l 5 il 1 E. ! I' i I ! l 1 , L '-wwe '-' ' ' ...- ,-,W IU 1 if '......' tk 'hw any URW' 'Nr-af 'Viv Evelyn Dorolhy John Spotlight, G. A. A.. G. R. Arnold Johnson C Not graduatingj Phyllis Ann Kimmel G- R-w B-md, Madrigal. Orchestra, Senior Play. Pauline Marlha Kimpel G. R., Band, Madrigal, Orchestra. Richard Dow Kurtz junior Play, B2lSliCKbLlll, Intramural. Dawn Leanore Lanning Madrigal, Spotlight. Ar+hur Richard Hampshire Spotlight, Wig and Paint, Band, K Klub, In- tramural, Basketball, Track. Alfhea Maxine Hayden G. R., G. A. A. Lloyd George Herencleen Spotlight, Junior Play Ass't. Stage Manager, Boys' Glee Club, K Klub, Intramural, Base- ball, Basketball, Track, Student Manager. George Jay Hopkins, Jr. Annual Staff, Wig and Paint, Orchestra, Boys Glee Club, Kodak Klub, Band. Mary Joann Hower+on Maclrigal, G. R., G. A. A. Dorolhy Margaret Iler Spotlight, G. R., Senior Play. . - l4Ee .- Tom Gibbons Longnecker K Klub, Baseball. if Charles Longyear B.1sketb.1ll, Spotlight, K Klub. f Jessie Ellen Magill 5 G. A. A., G. R., M.1tl1'ig.1l, Band, Q,l'Cl1CSII'.1. 3,0-A R. Q. Q, , - Madelynne Margarel Marlz sq-f ' G. A. A., G. R., M.1tl1'ig.1l, B.1ntl. 'xr' . Mg. Carl William McKeever Spotlight. 1, 3 g TT N' i William Franklin McKinley Spotlight. Edwin William Misselhorn A President '37, K Klub, lntlximtiral, B.1scb.1ll Basketball, Track, Board of Control, Senior Play. h ta- fm , ..- - Oliva Lenore Mulholland G. A. A., G. R., Madrigal, Spotlight. James Guy Nesbill, Jr. Band, Boys, Glee Club, IIlEI'.lI'l1l.1I'.1l, Junior Pl.1y 5.U-x1..- ,sf Pla 5 gem -. t , - Q I'!bLl intgtrj tnior ty Q mit .lnagtrl -1 X 'R 6 Eleanor Alma Ormsby 'T I 1 -3 Junior Play, G. R., Xvig .incl Paint, lVI.1Ll1'lg.ll- Annual Staff, Orchestra, String Quartet. Senior Plav. Ruth Irene Overholser Spotlight, Madrigal, G. A. A. 5 Roberl Casper Parker :fd Spotlight, K Klub, lntr.1mur.1l, B.1scb.1ll, BAS- ' ketball. My J 2 l ,...,5,f1jF4..- I.-51 -' 'C' x -'-, , '.- . rf' vt - 4? L. -w , .V 5H.'- A. -..f.- . ,, ... -. 'Y . lv iw 21 r A w r' V1 . AN' V . k I fy Vi -' 1 ' 'yd f g,... A'4 Q :jf 'KL N 1 .. . ,,,, . 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'lv'-'A .,,'....V! ,Qi 'Q 4 -gg II' A- ,I ff: bg.-'-,.5,,.1..,,, ., -fy. -' A .rv ,Zi l '.U.A3..-sz' 1-Q, I '-,,V g, -J 2: ,,q'j1i'.,fj,fn 1. .,-I,-. V , '-, V 51- w. 1 1 ..9nQ,I I ,Jmz .., -.,v,.t .,vy.H,. n lil., . fi -1. -- 2-.V .'. V - 1' wi .J Vx X., ., V. ...Q ,,.. .. . 1. .V Q- . V - vm. ..V-.:- f V. - . V -,. +. V , -4 ..x g, qw-Ax .-.gf.-.N -53.1 . . ,,. A ,... 1. .., 1 ,.. I ... 7 A yi... . 135,44 -,FA ' Q .'f-q.'V..1.y. .VIN '.hVVV.f sh -.sV,,vl,.'3'Sx'-v 1 .- 5 , .' -'K-...JV' W., . .I rf Emma Ca+herine Preston G. A. A., G. R., Wig and Paint, Latin Choral 'W Club. Iwi' x A, n Vi! fig gfirf , , .1 RF ,5f'jj, if 'rip lj X f 1 mtv' William Douglas Schneider, Jr. Spotlight, Junior Plny, XVig and Paint, Boys' Glec Club, Klub, Track. Orvis Eugene Slagle Seigal Irwin Rasler Spotlight, Intramural. Elizabe+h June Ryback Spotlight, Madrigal, G. A. A. Mary Kafharine Seller Annual staff, Junior Play, Wig .md Paint Madrigal, Orchestra, G. R., Senior Play. Jean Leo+a Schlichfenmyer Spotlight, G. A. A., G. R. Virginia Rose Schlichfenmyer Band, Spotlight, Madrigal, G. A. A. meg Spotlight, W'ig .mol Paint, Annual Staff, Intra- mural, Student M.1n.1ger '37-i38. Charles New+on Smi+h li.1Skctb.1ll, Baseball, K Klub, Spotlight. Helen Elizabeth Smolinslce Spotlight, G. A. A., G. R. Marie Josephine Snyder Spotlight, W'ig .mtl l'.1int, Mndrigal, G. A. A., Ci. R. Belly Lucille Sfraler Spotlight, G. A. A. - 16i3.,.- QSICH.. YM Mar+ha Jane Trasfer Spotlight, Madrigal, G. A. A., G. R. 'V N XT Anna Mae Wagner Spotlight, Madrigal, G. A. A., G. R. Richard Charles Wagner Spotlight, junior Play, XVig and Paint, Annual Staff, Intramural, Board of Control, Hoosier Boys State, Senior Play. 7 George Dewey Wagoner, Jr. XVig and Paint lllrcsident '39j, junior Play Senior Play. Garner Alden Wilkinson Q , Spotlight lEditor '39j, Kodak Klub. Doro+hy Mae Young Spotlight, G. R., G. A. A. Marjorie June Ziebell Annual Stafl, G. A. A., G. R., Senior Play. Xi.. Eleanor Louise Zollman Spotlight, G. A. A., G. R. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pfggidenfg N Y , Edwdfd Gfldy Vice-President , , Maxine Caldwell Secretary and Treasurer , 111014 FFCC 1 75..- Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Kodak Klub, i l i 5 r l l l, I l 1. Q l E E I l l l DO YOU Senior Class histories are usually quite dull and dry. So why not describe some of the pictures in the family album of the class of 1939, to brighten it up? The album starts out back in the fall of 1927. One of our first pictures was of a dramatic pro- duction, The Three Bearsv, Mamma bear, Maxine Caldwell: Papa bear, George Wagonerg Baby bear, Allen Brumbaughg Goldie Locks, Dorothy Young. Mrs. Moses, who was our teacher, was director. One of the prize pictures of this year is of Phyllis Kimmel sneaking up on Bob Deal and giving him a kiss. Our next teacher was Miss Miller who had a marvelous knack of pulling people out of their seats by the hair. In the next picture we were all listening intently to Miss Nichols read to us the book, Scarecrow of Ozf' Mrs. Campen then took over the class and we had a posed picture of our valentine party. The king and queen were George XVagoner and Ruth Hamilton. The picture shows them in their royal robes and they are passing out valentines. This was our third year in school. Another pic- ture taken at this time was of the whole class getting a sunshine box ready for Eleanor Orms- by who had broken her leg. On the 4th page someone snapped a candid shot of Miss Coplin, bawling out Ora Gisel for using lilac hair tonic Qit made her sneezej. The second half of the 4th grade we were divided and Miss Coplin had half of us and Miss Rankin had the other half. Consequently there wasnit a picture of all of us that year. Miss Crites who was our home room teacher in the Sth grade, took the next picture. lt was .1 poor one, the only distinguishable faces in the picture were Mary K. Saller and Stan Emerick. Other teachers who were supposed to be in the picture were Miss Rice, Miss Weber, Miss Smiley, and Miss Saller. Turning the page much to my amazement was a picture of some people I didn't know. But on closer observation I discovered who it was. It was taken at the chapel program when we were in the 6th grade. Lenora Gutstein was all dressed up as Mme. Schumann-Heink, George Wagoner as Kate Smith, Eleanor Ormsby as Edna May Oliver. Allen Brumbaugh and Ruth Hamilton as George Burns and Gracie Allen. Miss Rice was our spon- sor that year. Then there was a big group picture of our sth grade party. It was our hrst party and we were proud to be in the High School Building. The cast of a play that was on the program was in the front row, consisting of Mary K. Saller, Phyllis Kimmel, Garner Wilkinson, Dorothy Young, and Lenora Gutstein. Mr. Schwab and the master of ceremonies were also plainly seen in the picture. The officers were listed on the back of this picture as follows: Mary Saller, president: Ed Grady, vice-president: and Nelta Jean Nicker- son, secretary-treasurer. Then what a laugh! There was a picture of Mr. Schwab, riddled and torn. The picture was taken at our Sth grade REMEMBER? picnic. He had been playing baseball with us, Lenora got tough with him and tore his shirt. Right next to this was a picture of Eileen Crofoot in a rage because some of the other girls were flirting with the boys. Can you imagine it? As the pages go by there are some new faces because after we were freshmen many students entered from the Lutheran School and the coun- try. This gave us an opportunity for more can- did shots. Particularly Bud Smith and Marjorie Ziebell playing Spin the Milk Bottle. This year we elected Mary Armstrong, president, Bud Smith, vice president: and Art Hampshire, secre- tary-treasurer. Our colors were blue and gold. Motto: God first, others second, me last. Flower, peony. The only picture from our Sophomore year was taken under an automobile building at the Fair- grounds, in the rain. Miss Eminger being our sponsor was in the middle, some were drinking root beer, and others were in a bicycle race dodging posts. Our Junior year has many more pictures. All of the pictures from the junior Play, Seventeen . One of the well remembered pictures was taken at the play cast party at Miss Robertson's. It was taken when Bill Schneider and Eileen Crofoot were married fmock weddingj. In all of these pictures our newly acquired class rings show up brightly. Our officers were Peyton Goodwin, presidentg William Eichelbaugh, vice president: Jack Free, secretary-treasurer: and Miss Eminger, sponsor. The Junior Senior Banquet, Forty Fathomsu, four expensej , furnished more pictures, of Joann Howerton hanging fish: Miss Eminger, Marjorie Ziebell, and Mickey Ehlers harmonizing on The Old Apple Tree . Then the Kid Party! Anyone looking at the pictures would certainly think the Juniors had all gone loco. Jack Free was in shorts, Ruth Overholser had her hair down, and Ruth Ellison wore a dress above her knees. Another picture was taken out on the new pier at Bixler Lake. Practically everyone of the Juniors showed up down there afterwards, with Ed Misselhorn and Marjorie Zeibell doing a hop at midnight. Tsk! tsk! This year the Senior section of the album is as yet incomplete, but there are several pictures that will not be in the annual, of industrious Seniors selling Christmas cards, Seniors displaying Senior sweaters. One of the biggest scoops was taken at our swanky night club Njitterbug Jug . The girls all had corsages and the boys had bouton- nieres. That night the famous dancing team of Page and Goodwin were snapped in the middle of their highland fling. The officers for this year were: Edward Grady, president, Maxine Caldwell, vice-president, Jack Free, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Eminger, sponsor. XVe hope to be able to add quite a few more before Commencement. We shall add some at the Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Play, Senior picnic, and Baccalaureate. -George Wagoner, Jr. 1 gigs..- ul' -- Ivy ' 1-2 .- 5-:L if F :- lu.. 1 4 C . 1 -Q 1 N , L 1 2, 3. .2 ml 4 .. 2. . I K 3 9 .x I L.. . A . 1-1 . 'J -D P rv V I 1,6 , , V .4 L L 5 i 1 , V R X l S 5 I 1' H. iw -'EE1939'-' ,Lu-L-ln ..1....4, ,n DO YOU Senior Class histories are usually quite dull and dry. So why not describe some of the pictures in the family album of the class of 1939, to brighten it up? The album starts out back in the fall of 1927. One of our first pictures was of a dramatic pro- duction, The Three Bears , Mamma bear, Maxine Caldwell, Papa bear, George W'agonerg Baby bear, Allen Brumbaughg Goldie Locks, Dorothy Young. Mrs. Moses, who was our teacher, was director. One of the prize pictures of this year is of Phyllis Kimmel sneaking up on Bob Deal and giving him a kiss. Our next teacher was Miss Miller who had a marvelous knack of pulling people out of their seats by the hair. In the next picture we were all listening intently to Miss Nichols read to us the book, Scarecrow of Oz. Mrs. Campen then took over the class and we had a posed picture of our valentine party. The king and queen were George Wagoner and Ruth Hamilton. The picture shows them in their royal robes and they are passing out valentines. This was our third year in school. Another pic- ture taken at this time was of the whole class getting a sunshine bo:-1 ready for Eleanor Orms- by who had broken her leg. On the 4th page someone snapped a candid shot of Miss Coplin, bawling out Ora Gisel for using lilac hair tonic fit made her sneezej. The second half of the 4th grade we were divided and Miss Coplin had half of us and Miss Rankin had the other half. Consequently there wasn't a picture of all of us that year. Miss Crites who was our home room teacher in the Sth grade, took the next picture. It was .1 poor one, the only distinguishable faces in the picture were Mary K. Saller and Stan Emerick. Other teachers who were supposed to be in the picture were Miss Rice, Miss Weber, Miss Smiley, and Miss Saller. Turning the page much to my amazement was a picture of some people I didn't know. But on closer observation I discovered who it was. It was taken at the chapel program when we were in the 6th grade. Lenora Gutstein was all dressed up as Mme. Schumann-Heink, George XVagoner as Kate Smith, Eleanor Ormsby as Edna May Oliver, Allen Brumbaugh and Ruth Hamilton as George Burns and Gracie Allen. Miss Rice was our spon- sor that year. Then there was a big group picture of our Sth grade party. It was our first party and we were proud to be in the High School Building. The cast of a play that was or' the program was in the front row, consisting of Mary K. Saller, Phyllis Kimmel, Garner Wilkinson, Dorothy Young, and Lenora Gutstein. Mr. Schwab and the master of ceremonies were also plainly seen in the picture. The officers were listed on the back of this picture as follows: Mary Saller, president, Ed Grady, vice-presidentg and Nelta Jean Nicker- son, secretary-treasurer. Then what a laugh! There was a picture of Mr. Schwab, riddled and torn. The picture was taken at our Sth grade REMEMBER? picnic. He had been playing baseball with us, Lenora got tough with him and tore his shirt. Right next to this was a picture of Eileen Crofoot in a rage because some of the other girls were flirting with the boys. Can you imagine it? As the pages go by there are some new faces because after we were freshmen many students entered from the Lutheran School and the coun- try. This gave us an opportunity for more can- did shots. Particularly Bud Smith and Marjorie Ziebell playing Spin the Milk Bottle. This year we elected Mary Armstrong, president, Bud Smith, vice president, and Art Hampshire, secre- tary-treasurer. Our colors were blue and gold. Motto: God first, others second, me last. Flower, peony. The only picture from our Sophomore year was taken under an automobile building at the Fair- grounds, in the rain. Miss Eminger being our sponsor was in the middle, some were drinking root beer, and others were in a bicycle race dodging posts. Our Junior year has many more pictures. All of the pictures from the junior Play, Seventeen , One of the well remembered pictures was taken at the play cast party at Miss Robertson's. It was taken when Bill Schneider and Eileen Crofoot were married fmock weddingj. In all of these pictures our newly acquired class rings show up brightly. Our officers were Peyton Goodwin, president: William Eichelbaugh, vice president, Jack Free, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Eminger, The Junior Senior Banquet, Forty sponsor. Fathoms , four expensej, furnished more pictures, of Joann Howerton hanging fish, Miss Eminger, Marjorie Ziebell, and Mickey Ehlers harmonizing on The Old Apple Tree . Then the Kid Party! Anyone looking at the pictures would certainly think the juniors had all gone loco. Jack Free was in shorts, Ruth Overholser had her hair down, and Ruth Ellison wore a dress above her knees. Another picture was taken out on the new pier at Bixler Lake. Practically everyone of the Juniors showed up down there afterwards, with Ed Misselhorn and Marjorie Zeibell doing a hop at midnight. Tsk! tsk! This year the Senior section of the album is as yet incomplete, but there are several pictures that will not be in the annual, of industrious Seniors selling Christmas cards, Seniors displaying Senior sweaters. One of the biggest scoops was taken at our swanky night club ujitterbug Jug . The girls all had corsages and the boys had bouton- nieres. That night the famous dancing team of Page and Goodwin were nsnappedu in the middle of their highland fling. The oHficers for this year were: Edward Grady, president, Maxine Caldwell, vice-president, jack Free, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Eminger, sponsor. XVe hope to be able to add quite a few more before Commencement. XVe shall add some at the junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Play, Senior picnic, and Baccalaureate. -George Wagoner, Jr. SENIOR WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, do hereby declare ourselves to be of sound mind. in spite of all actions to the contraryg and being of the opinion that it would be detrimental to deprive posterity of the fruits of our superior wisdom and experience, declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, and to be honored as such. ARTICLE I We hereby declare that all our debts be paid by Miss Valenti, including the bill for Bowers sent to various faculty members during our lifetime. ARTICLE II We give and bequeath our various qualities and abilities as follows: Helen Alleshouse-my faithful- ness to my boy friends to Ruth Carterg Maxine Caldwell-my immunity to Cupid's maladies to Dorothy Hagerg June Campen-my captivating personality to Lorraine Karleng Eileen Ctofoot--my mad movie mannerisms to Lois Eichelbaughg Helen Diehm--my blue eyes to Franklin Hockenbargerg Marie Ehlers ..J ggpy of my latest best seller, Oh, He's Nuts, to M.r. Baker, Betty Glass-my compliments to the next Miss Inquisitiveq Beverly Grossman-my study period conversations to Doris Fraing Lenora Gut- stein-my plump figure to Martha Goudyg Pauline Hafer-my out-of-town boy friends to oncoming freshmen: Ruth Hamilton-my system of studying to Jack Barnesg Maxine Hayden-my simple sweet- ness to joyee Hettickg joan Howcrton--my athletic dances to Modesta Foughtg Dorothy Iler-my stature to Kenneth Boszor: Evelyn John--my ability as a one man girl to June Failorg Phyllis Kimmel -my job of keeping time in band with Billy Goodwin to Junior Lashog Pauline Kimpel-my ability to blush to Rolene Andersong Dawn Lanning-my jitterbug hopping to Berniecc Nutt: Jessie Magill-my patent curlers to Paul Homsherg Madelynne Martz-my Come Hither Looks to Modesta Fought: Oliva Mulholland-my bashfulness to Beverly Petersg Eleanor Orrnsby-my Scotch ancestors to Grace Engle- brechtq Ruth Overholser-my pigtails to jack Hartq Emma Preston-my ability to raise the roof to Laura Mae Hoffelder, Elizabeth Ryback-my quietness in assemblies to Maynard Evcrsg Mary Saller- my angelic appearance to Arlene Balterg Jean Schlichtenmyer-my long name to Margaret Ley, Virginia Schlichtenmyer-my mascara to Alice Hollinger: Helen Smolinslte-my executive ability to Helen Herberger: Marie Snyder--my blondness to Irene Canzierg Betty Strater-my apparent idleness in study periods to Patricia Carteauxg Martha Traster--my assembly conversations to Miriam Grossmang Ann Wagner-my Rome City boy friends to whoever wants themg Dorothy Young--my dainty hand to junior Leighty to have and to holdg Marjorie Ziebell-my ability to catch on to jokes to Scotty Kizerg Eleanor Zollman-my athletic ability to Dotty Warfordg Williani Adams-first seat in assembly to Basil Ananias: Robert Atz-my corny trumpet playing to Edwin Smithg George Bechberger-my shy, re- tiring naturc to Hubert Forbesg Allen Brumbaugh-my efficient amplifying system for my voice to Leonard Hinkleyg Ellsworth Busch-my angelicness in study periods to Billy Goodwing Robert Deal- my punctuality to Gerald Calkins, XVilliam Eichelbaugh-my fiery locks to Leland Cassg Stan Emerick -my mental and physical alertness to Norman Bortnerg Jack Free-my Benny Goodman technique to Fred McX't7liinneyg Ora Giscl-my whiskers to Guy Swartzlanderg Peyton Goodwin-my toy train to my aunt, Miss Goodwing Edward Grady-my naiuml curly hair to blames Sebertq Ivan Grossman-my practical ioltes to Don Grosvenor: Arthur Hampshire-my technique with the fairer sex to Marcus Dieterleg Lloyd Herendeen-my Tarzan physique to Robert Herb: .lack Hopltins-my etiquette book by Emily Post to Eugene Herendeeng Richard Kurtz-my paper wads to Willis Peachyg Tom Long- neclter-my amours to Guy Swartzlander, Jr.g Charles Longyear-my quietness during assembly periods to Maynard Eversg Carl Mclieever-my artistic ability to Bill Goudy: William McKinley-my janitor job to Leonard Hinkley: Edwin Misselhorn-my perfect deportment grades to Allen Haney: James Nesbitt-my gigilo hair to Leland Cassg Robert Parker-my basketball technique to Kenneth Boszorg Seigal Rasler--my ilypapcr attraction for women to Williani Sprandelg William Schneider-my cradle robbing to Gene Boszorg Eugene Slaglwmy Don juan personality to Pete Hohnhausg Charles Smith -my educated right arm to Markenos Kishegog Richard Wagner-my self-conhdence to Bud Strouse: George Wagoner-my' art of make-up to Almira Cassilg Garner Wilkinson-my meek appearance to Gerald Calkins. ARTICLE III We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. Baker, who will miss us very much. We present to Miss Erninger, for outstanding bravery, The Royal Order of thc Sisterhood of the Exalted Sponsors of Kendallville High School. We bequeath to the school as a whole, our unique share-the-wealth plan as evidenced by the level in the two bottles of Ink Eradicator, owned by members of the class. We offer to the faculty our most sincere apologies for the illegal acts, if any, committed by us. ARTICLE IV We do hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Dixon, the superintendent of the school we have graced for four years, to be executor of this, our last will and testament. In testimony whereunto we have set our hands to this on the sixth day of February. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Signed by the testator, Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Nine 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 Stasqand County, this sixth day of Febniary, 1939. I ff' , ,.,,, .President , V, X Secretary and Treasurer Public My commission expires at the close of the year 1939. SENIOR PROPHECY Look at the time!-6:30 and I haven't even got my packing done. I'll have to dash! Taxi, taxi-to the Ziegfield Follies and please hurry. Gee, I didn't mean for him to break all speed records-Here already!!! Why, I might have known it would be Bob Deal driving.-What a lovely and graceful dancer that star is,-she reminds me of someone-Why it couldn't be- but it is-Lenora Gutstein. Oh, there's Anne Wagner and Virginia Schlichtenmyer in the chorus. I guess I'1l go backstage. Well, what do you think? Backstage here, is june Campen, NV. P. A. administratrix, giving money to the needy, and Maxine Caldwell dressing a girl's hair for Marie Antoinette . Maxine is the highest paid beautician in New York. Since Lenora asked me to stop in Paducah and give her love to Seigal Rasler, I might just as well stop along the way and see the rest of the kids. I'll soon be out of New York and on my way to Los Angeles-Ah, Riverside Drive-the Navy must be in-look at that silly group of girls-I wonder what poor sailors are their center of attraction-As I live and breathe-Bob Atz and Robert Parker. At last, Pennsylvania Station- Here, porter, my bags. Why, Bill Schneider, what are you doing on this train?-You the conductor? How nice-You are-So you and Marie Snyder got married-Where's that music coming from?- I'll soon find out-Why, -lack Free, I didn't know you had a band. I-Ii, kids-Arnold johnson. Eileen Crofoot, Ed Grady, Beverly Grossman,- so you are all members of Jack's band. Here we are at Muddlehop -oh heck, we are going right through-gee-I remember now, this train stops only in the large cities. Look! On that factory it says Wilkinson and Eichelbaugh Ever-Wear- No-Repair-Shoes -We sure aren't wasting any time.-Kendallville! Look how it's grown-S0,- 000 population. I'm sure glad I'll get to stay here overnight. I know, I will take a room at the Adam's Hotel -Bill, what a grand place! This old town has certainly changed. That overhead bridge is certainly a beauty.-So Ed Misselhorn designed that bridge. I had heard he is quite famous along that line.-You say that some more of the kids still live here? I believe I will try and look them up. What a crowd of people over in that Park! It looks like a debate between a couple of soap-box speakers-George Bechberger and Dick Wagner -I do believe, you never could mistake those two. one with his wild gesturing and the other with his gift of gab.-What a cute dress shop! Ex- clusive Paris Models. Do I see red hair? Itls Marjorie Ziebell and Mary Saller, so you're finally working! By the way who are your models?- Oh, here they are: Parisian Models? You can't fool me,-it's Betty Strater, Betty Glass, and .lean Schlichtenmyer.-Let's get together and go someplace tonight-Oh! Swell. I've been wanting to see a movie. Gene Slagle managing the Roxy ? Let's go there!-Look on the billboard, there's a picture of Lloyd Herendeen in his new picture Tarzan and the Woman in Red co- featured with Elizabeth Ryback.-What a ritzy theater! Sh-the show's starting. There's the newsreel-I-Iope it's good. Ha I-Ia! I didn't know that George W'agoner had taken over Lew Lehr's place as announcer. How cute! Now for the main feature.-There it says All costumes used in this production were designed by Eleanor Alma Ormsbyf'-That show was surely good.- Let's stop in here and get a coke -Bless my but- tons, Martha jane Traster-a soda jerker.-My secret ambition.-By the way, do you get all the ice cream you want to eat? Eleanor Zollman. what are you doing here?-Physical Education di- rector!-You sure look fit, too! Marjorie, do tell me what some more of the kids are doing around Kendallville-So Bud Smith is really a coach at Garrett. How does he get along with the excessive number of girls to be found there? -Well, how did Art Hampshire and Charles Longyear ever get started in the dairy business? I bet they have a time deciding which one will be the first one up to milk the cows.-Now I really must go back to my hotel for I leave early in the morning on the plane for Paducah.- Goodness, and where do you think you are go- ing? Why, Marie Ehlers, what are you doing with two cellos? Isn't one enough to carry around?-So you're taking the plane for Paducah. What luck, I am going there too. You know I just about missed the plane. I was a little late as usual and then I happened to run into Maxine Hayden, Dorothy Young, and Evelyn John on their way to work at McCray's. Of course, I had to talk to them for 21 while. And that made me late.-Isn't this nice? just like stepping into someonels living room. Isn't the stewardess cute? -Of course, it's Dorothy Iler-You know, Mick- -..if 2 Ojfa.-- ey, really I'm having the awfullest time remem- bering the name and faces of some of my school- mates. Some of them have changed so!-Oh, Mickey, look what's coming-the pilot!-Why. Dick Kurtz, are you the one that has been giving us such a swell ride-Oh, you're too modest, Dick, but since the pleasure of this ride is divided be- tween your smooth piloting and the comfort of the plane, we are glad to know that Ora Gisel was the one who planned all of the air-condition- ing for your company.-Is this Paducah?-Good- ness, where do you manage to land your plane?- On top of this building?-Come on, Mickey, let's get out of this plane-Here, I will take one of your cellos-Do we take this elevator down?-See that darling beauty salon across the street. Jessie Magill's and Helen Diehm's beauty shop? If I had more time I'd run over and see them, but if I'm going to deliver Lenora's message to Seigal and leave for Chicago on the next train, I'll have to rush. Why don't you go with me over to see Seigal? Good-come on-Who would have ever thought that Seigal would go in for publishing Civics books and James Nesbitt for designing their covers. Well, wonders never cease!!-I hope you aren't late for your lesson. Who's your pupil?-You mean Pauline Kimpel's little girl- So she married the town's banker. Lucky girl.- Here's my train-I've been in such a hurry that I've been unable to even glance at the book I brought with me- Gone With the Snowstormn by the famous novelist Emma Preston.-Why, here's Chicago-and the Grand Central Station already. W'ell, I'm almost finished with the book -Now to get out of this mob and over to the Stevens Hotel.-Why, Pauline Hafer, are you staying at this hotel? You a reporter?-Where are you going now? To the City Hospital to cover a story?-Oh. I'd love to go with you. Come on, we'll catch a taxi. That paper you have there, is that the one you work on? Say, it's a great paper, who's the editor? William McKin- ley? He always was good in journalism. Is this the City Hospital?-Okay, meet you in this room in an hour.-Nurse, is it all right if I just look around until my friend returns?-Thank you very much-Are you Helen Alleshouse? I hated to ask for fear I would be mistaken, but I had to know-And you're a nurse here!-Oh, could you show me around?-The surgery room-Could I look through that glass?-Who would have thought that Allen Brumbaugh would be a sur- geon and so Joann Howerton is his assistant? She always was lucky.-Oh, by the way, Ruth Ham- ilton is a nurse here also, could you tell me how to End her?-Thanks a lot.-Since this note from Pauline says she canlt meet me for another hour, would you tell her I wanted to see some other people and I have gone on-Dr. Goodwin's office-But this is the address Helen gave me so she must be working for him, whoever he is- Guess I will walk right in-Oh, how funny! A nurse taking a doctor's temperature-Oh, so he just returned from visiting a new patient, who is quite the thing. Torchy Goodwin being the doc- tor and Madelynne Martz being the patient ex- plains everything.-Well, Mr. Goodwin, is it nice to dash off after just meeting one of your old classmates?-Oh, you're going out with Ells- worth Busch-And he's an undertaker?-I bet he gets a lot of your old business-Oh, I didn't mean that, of course-Well, good-bye, Torchy, it was grand seeing you.-No, I haven't seen the paper. Anything special in it?-What's this, The Great Magician Carlos Von McKeever will open his show at the Dome Theatre this evening. The out- standing feature of the evening will be when Carlos by the use of his magic makes his bosom friend Ivan Grossman vanish into thin air. Ild love to see it, but I guess I had better go back to the hotel and get some rest- XVell, after such a good night's rest, I guess I shall embark again. I know, I'll go and see the famous lawyer, Stan Emerick-Wonder if he will remember me-I'm sure glad I found that Stan was out of town before I had arrived at his office. - Look at this rush - I wish that mounted policeman would aid us in getting across the street instead of taking candid camera shots. Why, he's winking at me! Jack Hopkins, of course-Up to his old tricks.-Across the street at last.-What a ducky little tea room-Why, Helen Smolinske, after seeing that it's you who is proprietor, one can understand why this is such a restful retreat from the crowd-Who's that dis- tinguished looking person? Of course, it's Phyl- lis Kimmel-And she's one of Marshall Field's Best Buyers! I'll stop and say hello on the way out.- On my way to Los Angeles at last. Ho hum! To sleep at last-Stop shaking me-Time to go to work? But I'm on my way to Los Angeles. Dreaming? Yes, I suppose so. But it was a nice one. Want to hear it? -Maxine Caldwell. -june Campen. -..az IN MEMORIAM JACK I-IAUFF KENNETH MARTIN WU ronld noi IHI1It'!'XfdlIl1, nzvrvly l1L't'l'lJf, And frvl fbaf aflvr ull, purlnzpx, If wax fbi' lufxf fbaf you should lvazw' Bvforn' flu' xnn'x l'l'1t'Ilf1L'SS glarz' H aa' rlrivd fbi' morning Jvu' and' jn1r'ffJ4'J Anff ufilfmf a'l1i1Jl1omf'x f1ou'vr. Tfn' vurfb was offl bn! you zvfn' young- Too young fo kIIOZl' 1ifv'x grim ffnalifivs, lfx rarvs amf zvovs, amz' biffvr jt'L1IllIlSil'ST Too young fo fvvl flu' bvigfyf of low, Tbv Jvpflv of fwfr, gr'e'wf's sfinzy 1'v11fz1z'lvsg To ll'Vi1'l7t' and xnjrr IHIl1l'l' rnorfaf ilzszzfiviwlry 3 Bllf no! foo young fo know a moifJrr X low And cbildlyoozfx simplv joys-and xorrozvs. -,,g22+5,.,, UHDERULHSSIHEH w. Y if !s1 VI 4 .hx 'J' A 5' '1f' W f, T1 Q ,X 1' - ,, V, , , 1 , 1 -7,- Wi 4A 1Y'1' ' . I 1- .V - . .1, 11 - ,X-J 1 , - .. 51 A ww 11 .-9.1 -'V1 It 1 .LW ' .1'. r. .1 , 11. 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N fl' - 4.2, - Q K . .1 qt.-J., 5 ,I,,.',gM ' is 1: mu 1 . 3- M11 ' .Qin S-1 ,,y. ?1,,.. '12, 1 . ..s' ' I .ry ,,. r '11, ..' c' 1 ' Lf. 1. , .A 1., . ,Ju I 1' A LFE 1-.-41 -1 1-ff as I ,N ll' AQ. -n 513- ,X '41, ,w jyo. -4, '.',,.- J df, ,-g.,. . .,- ,rf :gf 'X Ifourffi Rout Willis Hov.1rter, Wendall jackson, Lor- JUNIORS A in D ' I Q W First Row: Rolene Anderson, Basil Anzinias, Charles Aus- , ig, 1 .i tin Arlene Baker, Betty Jean Barstow 2 -, ii ,'-' ei: if- , Q X ' - I1 ., 7 zle' iss- '-e2 A F L, in Lal A 1 1 Svvomf Row: Keith Becker, Howard Beights, Marian X Axi. fi 1, 52 H ' 1 Blackman, Norman Bortner, Gene Boszor .'.,, X A ,. ' t' I I , Q Mb . 2 .R E l ,,, f H QE- 4 3 , . 5 if A Tbinl Rout Kenneth Boszor, Gerald Calkins, Irene Can- gs 5 V,,V, sf? -H 1 5 zier, Ruth Carter, Lureign Casselman , - - 2 S G :- Q ,,., A Fozzrfb row: Almira Cassil, Herman Coffelt, Ursell Cox, . L ' f , sf Marcus Dieterle, Joan Drerup f wx N? ,V iii - i, Fiffb Row: Jack Ehlers, Lois Eichelbaugh, Grace Engel- i ,P ,f Qi Q brecht, June Failor, Robert Fischer twig., x V KW k Vrlk iii- 1 if fl ii :': - Y 1 Sixib Row: Modesta Fought, Hubert Forbes, Doris Fruin, gf '31 V ' ' Virginia Frederick, Martha Goudy ' 2551325 vi ii L 1 , ,.,.,. . . R A . if 1 i. 'll d H 1 .1 vi - G f M 1, Q , Seizure Rou. B1 Gou y, h e en Gra y, i me rossman, 1 I Miriam Grossman, Dorot y Hager Firm! Rout jack Hart, June Harvey, Edwin Hawkins, ' Robert Herb, Eugene Herendeen :li SLTIIIIII Row: Joyce Hetrick, Leonard Hinkley, j.1ck Hire, Franklin Hockenbarger, Laura Hoffelder fl I I 1 , Tbirif Row: Pete Hohnhaus, Alice Jane Hollinger, Paul ' Homsher, Herbert Hontz, Eugene Hornett l , 'i i kv -i l riline Karlen, Myrtle Kizer, Betty Anne Klingel Fiffln Row: Freida Kreischer, Fred Kuckenbecker. George Kurtz, Josephine Kurtz, Robert Kurtz by Sixfb Row: Earl Leighty, Junior Leighty, Margaret Ley. -i Beverly McCullick, Marthie Milbourn f - ..5Ef24?:1.,.- Firxl Row: Frederick Miller, Marilyn Miller, Edward Munk, Berniece Nott, Willis Peachy Svmml Rau: Robert Russell, Dale Reade, Eleanor Rice, Harold Rice, Kathryn Rice Tlviril Rout Beverly Peters, Mark Sabrosky, Jean Scar- lett, Betty Schlichtenmyer, Carol Schrieber Ifrmrtlr Row: Alice jean Seidel, Howard Seidel, Robert Seifert, Miles Shookman, Donald Sibert Ififlb Row: Clardon Smith, Lloyd Snook, june Sollen- berger, XVilliam Sprandel, Joanne Squire Sixlla Rout Bud Strouse, Guy Swartzlander, Helen Trow- bridge, Howard Trowbridge, Kathryn Wagner Svzwzlli Rout Dorothy W'alchalk, June Weirick, john XVible JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It seems almost in another age since one hun- dred Iittle children eagerly set sail upon the long dreamed of five year's cruise through that part of the stream of life called a high school career. Xve had a grand time with our little ship manned by Hubert Forbes, Norman Bortner, Everett Conklin, and Skipper Haist. Our voyage around the Verdant Isles of Fresh- man Land was especially thrilling because pas- sengers from the Lutheran and country schools boarded our ship, and in an incredibly short time we all felt like old friends. Gerald Calkins, Eugene Hornett, Dorothy Hager, and Skipper Schwab saw to it that we had two parties to enliven our journey. This year we selected our motto: Don't try dying, die trying. Our flower was the peony, and our colors were blue and gold. The third lap of our cruise was rather un- eventful, but we had a very pleasant party in which we deported ourselves like the proverbial silly sophomores. Our officers were Glenn Riehm, Eugene Hornett, Gerald Calkins, Ursell Cox, and Skipper Power. Before we realized how speedily our boat was steaming away, we reached Junior Land. Our officers are Dorothy Hager, Hubert Forbes, Gene Boszor and Skipper Power. Our passenger list showed one hundred and two, more even than we had hoped for when we set sail so gaily. It was now our privilege to select our class rings, an honor we had looked forward to for three years. Our class play New Fires was unusually suc- cessful, we feel, not only because the play itself was good and superbly directed by Miss Robert- son, but also because every member of our class did his best to see that everything was ship-shape. For the first time in our voyage we feel that we had been welded together into a unit. In Janu- ary we had a potluck supper with beautifully decorated tables, dancing and other forms of en- tertainment before we saw Kendallville defeat Butler in an exciting basketball game. Incident- ally seven of our passengers are members of the basketball team. We are planning to celebrate the end of this lap of the cruise with a banquet honoring the passengers of the boat which started one year be- fore ours and with whom we have had many pleasant experiences, and also the officers of the entire fleet. -Gene Boszor. -..aafg SE..- SOPHOMORES liirsf Rout Ruth Helmer, Helen Herberger, Mildred Herendeen, Rosemary Hill, Anna Lee Houck SUFOIIII Rout Homer Houck, Amy lhrie, merer. XVilliam Kammerer, Dorothy Karlen Tfzirif Row: Marjorie Kemery, Dale Kessler, Paul Kimpel, Markenos Kishego, Dorothy Kline liuzzrflz Razr: Josephine Kline, Margaret Kline, Donald Lehner, june Anna Leighty, Kathleen Ley lfiffli Row: Arlene Likes, june Likes, Lynn Longnecker, Avis Mabus, jean McXVilliams Sixlb Rum: Alice Meade, Herbert Mertz, Frances Nelson, Eleanor Nesbitt, Florence Overholser First Row: Mercedes Alt, Mary Ananias, Richard Barker, Jack Barnes, Bernard Bassett Seromz' Row: Jack Berhalter, Bill Blaskie, Marjorie Brow- and, Maxine Bumgardner, Virginia Butz Third Row: Ruth Carothers, Leland Cass, Doyne Cassel- man, Forrest Castator, Robert Cochard Fuzzrfb Row: joan Cox, Betty Crofoot, Evelyn Ebert, XVanda Engle, Maynard Evers Fiflb Row: Sylvia Finley, Forrest Frey, Leonard Frick, Dorothy Fritz, Richard Fritz Sixfb Rout Edith Froelick, Phyllis Gehring, Mary jane Glass, Bill Goodwin, Beverly Grogg Svi'w1IlJ Rout Armin Gutstein, Norma Haines, Allen Haney, Robert Hart, Betty Haverfield Anna Kam- r '6l26li+i- Iiirxf Row: Robert A. Parker, Clara Pfaffman, Max Pip- penger, Charles Pollock, Margaret Reamer Svrmld Row: Connie Reed, jack Renkenberger, Patty Runge, Helen Sawyer, Robert Schmidt Tlriril Rout Betty Schneider, Robert Schneider, Lois Seaney, james Sebert, Kathleen Seng Fourth Rout Kathryn Shultz, Max Simon, Glyndon Smith, Martha Snyder, James Sobieski Hfllz Row: XVaunita Sobieski, Helen Sollenberger, Rich- ard Trowbridge, Josefina Valdes, julita Valdes Sixllw Rout Mable Veit, Theodosia Walsh, Rebecca Wal- ters, Dottie XVarford, Joann Weirich l Sezwzfly Razr: Margaret Wert, Harriet Williams SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The first ring of this tree's growth was com- pleted after many adverse climatic conditions of our Freshman year, such as: getting adjusted to our new teachers, subjects and rooms and also get- ting acquainted with new members from South Milford, Wayne Center and the Lutheran School. The roots of the tree, were these officers: Maynard Evers, president, Kathleen Ley, vice president: Jack Renkenberger, secretary-treasurer, Miss Lantz, sponsor. An enjoyable potluck sup- per was held, February 25, 1938. Then all mem- bers attended the ball game. So this then con- cluded our freshie year. Being Sophomores, we are on the second ring of this big tree. Wfe are no longer green, but are just silly-sophomores. Wie hope to increase this ring of our tree when we are Juniors, and when we become Seniors, the fourth ring will surely expand to full capacity. For the new spring tags of our ring, the officers chosen were: Rebecca Wfalters, president, Sylvia Finley, vice president, Kathleen Ley, secretary: Richard Barker, treas- urerg and Miss Lantz, sponsor. W'e chose the blue rose as our class flower and blue and silver as our colors. The magnificent ring of this tree has one-hun- dred-three medullary rays, each being a member of of our class. Three new medullary rays of the ring entered school here: Joan Cox, from Bedford, and Julita and Josefina Valdes from Chicago, Ill. The class held a picnic October 12, 1938. The class members hiked to Little Long Lake, each providing for his own lunch. A marshmallow and wiener roast was enjoyed by everyone. En- tertainment consisted of a Treasure Hunt, play- ing ball, and making preparations for the camp fire. Another addition to the ring, which made the finishing touch, was a Skating Parry at Rome City, February 10, 1939. Buses were chartered from the school house, and seventy-five members, and teachers, were transported there. A wonder- ful evening was spent by everyone. The party brought back many memories of old times to our teachers. This fully completed the second ring of our tree. W'e are looking ahead for a bigger and bet- ter ring of our tree in the future of our school career. -Kathleen Ley. -.q27jg3,..,- FRESHMEN First R0-uf: Theda Alleshouse, Martha Ananias, Ben An- tle, Irene Baker, Marilee Barnes Srrond Row: Betty Becker, Beverly Becker, Ersyl Becker, Lynn Becker, Jeanne Beights Tbirzl Roux: Dorothy Bigelow, Annabelle Blackman, Laura Boszor, John Cain, Paul Chiddister Fourfb Row: Ralph Chiddister, Wyvonna Christlieb, Helen Cox, Beverly Delp, Dorothy Diehm Fifth Roux: Lois Ehlers, Vivian Engle, Doyne Ferris, Dallas Fiandt, Martha Fiandt Sixfb Row: Lucille Fought, James Frankenburg, James Fraze, Beverly Frederick, Edna Fritz Sawwifb Row: Ruth Gaines, Elizabeth Gard, Rex Gilli- land, Jackie Graybill, Wendall Green First Row: Paul Grossman, Don Grosvenor, Catherine Hampshire, Ralph Hart, Joan Haverfield Svvond Row: Norma Hayward, Max Helmer, Jeanette Hetrick, Paul Hile, Neil Hill Third Row: Joyce Hovarter, Earl Hubbard, Perry Iler, Mary Jane Jones, June Kammerer I-'ourfb Row: Peggy Kanavis, Lois Karlen, Robert Kline, Trent Knepper, Marjorie Knott Fifth Row: June Koon, Martha Kreischer, Josephine Leighty, Joyce Leins, Charles Lohman Sixlb Row: Junior Lowry, Roberta Marshall, Fred Mc- Wliinney, Doris McWilliams, Johnetta Milbourn - liirif Row: Shirley Miller, Walter Miller, Omar Mountz, Lois Outlaw, Lawrence Pankop Scrum! Rout XVilliam Parker, junior Pollard, Charles Ralihan, Arthur Reichard, Helen Reith Tlminl Row: Floyd Rinehart, Helen Rose, Juanita Rutan, Dale Sabrosky, Otelia Schmidt Fuurllr Row: Katherine Schmuck, Margaret Seidel, How- ard Smith, Robert Smith, William Sobieski Fifth Rows Mary Jane Squire, Robert Strater, Forrest Strawser, Betty Taylor, Gloria Temple Sixllr Row: Warren Trowbridge, james Vaughn, Mary NV.1goner, Belva Jean Walter, Joy Walter Svwrzlla Row: jack Whitford, Betty Wible, Stella Wright, Margaret Zimmer, Sandal Zonker THE HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Having completed our work in the depart- mental building, we were ushered to the junior assembly in the high school building in the fall of 1937. Our first officers were: Rex Gilliland, president, Fred McWhinney, vice president, and Lynn Becker, secretary and treasurer. W'e had two parties, one indoor and the other outdoor. The advanced part of the class defeated the oth- ers in a game of baseball. The elementary work in the three R's having been satisfactorily mastered by most members of the class, we were permitted to join the high school proper. Here we found our work much different from the previous years. Our class was increased by several pupils from the Lutheran school, South Milford, and Wayne Center, mak- ing a grand total of one hundred in the freshman class. Our new friends soon found their way about the building, helped by ones that had been here the year before. With Mr. Penrod as our sponsor, we had a class meeting, electing Omar Mountz as presidentg Bill Parker as vice presidentg and Betty Wible, secretary and treasurer. The freshmen chose green and silver as their class colors. The green shows that we are beginning and the silver, the true value we expect to attain. The common dandelion was selected as our class flower to show our humble nature. The high school yell leaders for the year were both chosen from the freshman class. Betty Tay- lor and Chuck Lohman have done very well this year as yell leaders. On January 27, 1939, we had a party in the little gym, which was the first one of the year. We enjoyed a potluck dinner and an educational picture on Diesel Motors, after which everyone attended the game between Kendallville and Gar- rett. We are looking forward to other good times and hope to get better acquainted with one another. -Betty Wible, Secretary-Treasurer. ' 9ke---- EIGHTH GRADE ' p J f i . x ' 'gi First Row: James Alexander, John Alt, Donna Aums- , A -H- Q, Q A -' , .f Z ' fgff 1 f , . bau h, Burnell Aungst, Evelyn Baker as R . V 5 33 ' i f . G gm g A Q Second Row: Gene Balliet, Lorraine Balliet, Robert Bren- , ., . nan, June Browand, Patty Carteaux 5 ' fb , Third Row: Betty Ellis, Jeanne Emahiser, Beverly Engle, -v x - fw, . rs , -4 ac. N ..-.- lg. e I - ' f- M ard Fau Ra mo d Fre , 1 3Yn X, Y U Y T N, Exif A, ea, --- 'H' Fourib Row: Doris Getts, Robert Gongwer, Monabelle . Grossman, Jack Grosvenor, Helen Haase . sew I f- f ,fry '-:..s Q-jc .3 -. ,.,a. , , ' M e m i- ' t E' 1. Flffb Row: Jeanne Harmes, Barbara Hauff, Robert ,I ,, , - .H zzzz. I Il. . -' 3 Holcomb, Devon Ihrie, Lee Inman , is Auvi 2 4- - A pi, s . ' : faq , ffl 'fy Sfxfla Row: Charles Jackson, Phil Kaufman, Kenneth ,. Q M L 5' Kessler, Maril n Kiebel, Corbin Kiser , i. c Y Svzwzfly Row: Raymond Kurtz, Nelda Lanning, May- nard Lash, Clarence Lasho, Jr., Glema Lauer Q .. has L! ' 2 at :.. 1 E Ifirxf Row: Odra Lawson, Betty Leighty, Mildred Marks, Golda McCreary, Jean McCullick Sn'm1J Row: Gerald McKinley, Evelyn Miller, Jay Mil- ler, Beverly Mulholland, Robert Owen Tliinz' Row: Patricia Page, Cyril Peachy, Josephine Ran- dol, Verna Rice, Sally Soboslay l r,zzrIl2 Row: Robert Schlichtenmyer, Paul Schmidt, Ray- mond Sibert, Edwin Smith, Robert Smith Fifth Row: Charles Smolinske, Jack Stiver, Eloise Swartz, Mary Ellen Tartter, Beverly Voss Sixfb Rout Duane Willianis, Elaine Witzke, Betty XVright - ,,130Jg4..- l -I Y I lflrwt Rout Phil Appleman, Alice Berry, Sam Blaskie. Harold C.1sselm.m, Edith Cripe th, sz 'I 1 ffriii Swmnf Rout C.1therine Glass, Bonnie Gustin, Eleanor Hart, Robert Hile, Beverly Hinkley '1'lm'il Run: l,oix blohmon, Connie Kimmel, Robert Kim- mel, Helen M.irxh.ill, NI.1ry NIeXVhinney lfunrlli Run: Dorothy Miller, kI.1me5 Nlulliollantl, Betty Nisw.1ntler, june Russell, jack Slater icli. Bonnie XY'x'.1y EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS l'ru,iiili'11l-Robert Owens I'im'-1'r'mhli'nl-Raymond Kurtz 5m'rAi'lu:'i-Trnmm'r-Phil K.lLlI'lIH.ll1 ENGINEERING STAFF Nevin Good Riley Nelson Charles Everett Legmon , .43 IE, , lfifffi Rout Sally Lou Tetlers, Patty Whirfortl, Don XVeir- Q ,r,. Dax N t-'Q' 1 1 ii N 1 9'-v r 'QQ. Y, ASN ' !'fqx 'Ax N -,. M' Q u .5 Q Q V.. .' W ' m QL 1 U ,' JY: W . w':r4 ra , 2, 'QL' 2 ' yxka Q V U. , 4 . .fl , . Y YQ A 1 bn' w , eric . - 'f OLD CENTRAL BUILDING sm 3 Y A gy.. -:Y -, .1 1 ,-.. A- . +'f Mfw -aff 3 2 fc- - CENTRAL BUILDING HISTORY A school building cannot stand almost seventy-live years and call together the chil- dren of two and a half generations without making an impression on the community which it has served. The Central Building, veteran of innumerable scholastic battles, has seen many children enter its halls-eager, inquisitive, has seen them working and playing, and has regretfully seen them leave, and with them, the foundations of char- acter and personality upon which the future man or woman would be built. Through the years its noble service has imparted to it a dignity that has added to the neighborhood a distinct charm. As the faithful school grew older it drew the comforting ivy closer and when the march of progress brought its days to a close, it yielded willingly, knowing that in the hearts of the people of Kendallville its faithful service would be remembered always. The KAY AITCH ESS of 1939, in grateful memory, presents this brief history of the Central Building as a Ianal tribute. Until 1858 no school had been constructed in Kendallville, but previous to that, select schools were taught in various vacant rooms. In 1858 a frame building, prede- cessor of the Central Building, was erected. In the winter of 1863-64 government troops encamped in the town, used the building as a hospital. The soldiers contracted small pox. Because of this, the people of Kendallville, especially the parents of students, were much opposed to using the school as such. An attempt was made during the sum- mer of 1864 to burn it, but without success. Late in the fall of the same year a similar attempt resulted in the complete destruction of the building. Until the Central Building was erected, school was taught in various church base- ments and public halls in the city. The building was begun with money raised by sub- scriptions and with the personal liability of james Colegrave, James B. Kimball, and Freeman Tabor, which amounts were afterward covered by city bonds. From an old history we read: W'hile the city was kicking like Balaam's donkey against the payment of the railroad bonded debt, the school house bonds were sold at a discount as soon as they were issued. The school, upon completion, was one of the finest in northern Indiana. I-Iow proud our grandparents must have been of this fine, three story, brick building. The school measured 61x81 feet and contained ten school rooms and several others which could be made such if necessary. The third floor was devoted to the high school department. The Assembly Hall, which was used for a high school assembly also served as a meeting place for the whole community. Here the gradua- ion exercises were held and many seniors were presented with their diplomas. The Central Building served the educational purposes of our city for years, but, as time went on, new buildings were erected, to help shoulder the burden. As the building grew older the third floor was deserted altogether and classes were held only on the first and second floors. In the latter months of 1938 the old building, care-worn and creaking, was torn down. We have loved the Central Building for all its happy memories, so with the children in this picture, we give one last look at a faithful friend. -a--as 3 m in s. ,V fplz 4 Vllnfk ,I tb' Y 9 ill 1 .'l. ,r,.J.b ' 0 J .3 4-.N . ..- Q ',- fi'-.f x 7 ' - fl- --:up-0 4 5, A A U' Ji I 'f ,' ,ns - ,L off' Q A-, w, V. 0 if 4516 ,Mi .19 N ppl If 51 n.. 'GI 1 , 3' 1 '- .o,.. A - fa 4 , 1' ' ,. W, 1' , f. Tifugg- Hajj I , 'J' 'V J' r- v' X I QV' , if J in: r' rt, pp' ,m q y 5 MJ, 1' . 1 .v . X - ' 'M ' --. 4... f, . , I 4 L. U Uv, lf!- ..' 5 ,, , -NU ,. w ' Qu gl QV Q' , , '- xx ,N ., ,..4 41 ,XJ - 4,-.Hn 1, fn 5-aiu .4. 'N ,fu 6, 4'..,,JY , 'A v.f ' v 5-, 'Mft 'fm' N' 'J ' ' 3 ' f ' 's.N.' 'f'. X4'q -' ' x , vi 5, 14 I 'Ci' IL' .fu Q I X 1' Mx .v v-,f.4-,-,:.'1'v'q- ', 0 U.. 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' . -- .y, ,Ar 1? 4 DY ferfwy dim A ,, .1 1 , .41 if , AF,-fr' X 1 .- , 2 +1 N r fp, - - W . 1 nv, !,',q1- Mm' Q 5 ,. 4 a. -f ' -- wx: lr 'J J ,'Qm',,f 3 lin, 8, ' I Vfyx Q ,A j. ,fy 7 L: -T-'.f12': Nl' .ff L : -7' ' 2, T 1,5 'ilk' v ,AYUWL ,-. ,JW I. ' ' . , ,,1',4,'jf. 1 -I - Hz.-,tn - 4 .4 -. - 1 ' 1 4.2 , .NM X . . ,, 1. Q . ' A ' 1-D N, 1 '53 18' ' y ,. L -.- Qvrs-Q7 .X , Q lm-1 '.if, l5s -'1-23 'ir' 'fe wxf-Q 17 Nia fl f 'i' '! 9 1 W'Lif!' VT H'7' . 'b.f'..r Ni' ' F Lv .3 X gl, ,- 7-4 Io-4, '. ' '-- .f.,'i .1 ' ' ', 's 5 Mfg, a,Q'- fm . wg'-1' ,QQ 1'-gg-.W .1 f :XJR 1:2,v,p.y1 Q,?k3fUQ ,Y .ff -tml! ,' I ,., N 1 I 'bfik-Q qlnjlll' 'W ' KZ, f,' jyvtm, 1 ':',.'- if' k N' 5' TTU' Vi-Q 1. 'rz'u?'fd? 3P'w1 - '-l'm'Q'.'x V ' 1' V 1' ' ' 4, 1., .w-,jf 'Q 1 '- -. -.ff r +',-. fn 'A zu nw: A P rn, s ,4W..:a,6A,'r,V -'lim V. 1,, Nqr. , -4' . rf? 9 ' s, -Q-K'N7 J. 3 - -' ,QM -f.',,,y ' .- ' '. -. V, f r , pn.-JF' ' 3 ' 'Y-w7,',-5 v gl x 2 5. x -1- - . . ,, v . , 'h ,1.7 I ,I -.- -Ah! hai.-.1-, 5 x X F.. 'fu . .V-wff -v,,:-,jf V 1 v ' I l 'Lf .IEQ1 x X You ban' bud a tbousuml trials, Azul yo-u z'f' bud ten tlaousazul joys, You have been a patient moulaler Of the souls of girls and boys. To your iz'y-rolferea' grandeur Anil your Fl't'I'-bf'L'k,l1il1g bell, Tho' our hearts will Her be grateful We must bill a foml fl11'?'1l,'6'll. -Marie Ehlers. GRADUATE OF KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL WINS HIGH HONOR Dr. Harold Urey, a graduate of 1911, was awarded the Willard Gibbs Medal of the Chi- cago Section of the American Chemical So- ciety in 193-I for his discovery of heavy water . Also he was awarded the Nobel prize for the same accomplishment. After leaving Kendallville High School, Dr. Urey attended the University of Montana, graduating in 1917. He later did work at the University of California. In 1923-24 he studied under Nills Bohr in Copenhagen. Dr. Urey has spent much of his time as Ll professor in chtmistry in different institutions being now connected with Columbia Univer- sity. He is the author of several books and scientific treatises. ' 'fl34fQ-c- -- Photograph by Bi11'lJr'inl1, 213176 HCTIVITIES BNY 8 ANNUAL STAFF jack Free , Edward Grady , Richard Wagner Allen Brurnbaugh , Jack Hopkins , George Bechberger , Marie Ehlers ,,,, ,, Mary Katharine Saller Marjorie Ziebell Eugene Slagle Eleanor Ormsby Robert Deal 7 Ruth Hamilton Maxine Caldwell Mr. I-Iowerton Axxixfunf B1lXiIlt'XX .,5f3 5+3.,,- Edifoi'-ill-Cbivf , ,, B1lXiIIL'5X Manager Nlllllllgfl' Cfl'4'llIdfi0I1 Nll1l1dtg't'l' Pbofogrzzpby Ea'ifor Sllffffj' Ezfifrzi' , , Lifvnzry Etlliffll' Calvmfar Editor Girlx' Afblvfiz' liifilor Boys' Affllvfic' Edifm' Ari' Effiirzr' , Humor Enfilor T-yflixf Asxixhuif T-yjnixf At1l'f.Yt'l' LITERARY Fooo FOR THOUGHT There are few things a high school student would rather do than eat. How often, through the halls of our school, do we hear, Boy, I'm hungry! or What 'cha got that's good? Have we ever attended a school party where some original young chap has not inquired vociferously, XVhen do we eat? The purpose of our school life, main- ly, is to keep our minds alive and active with intellectual food. What would be more appropriate therefore than to present a few pages of student literary achievements in the form of a well-balanced meal? But before we begin, let us not forget the ones who prepare and serve this intellectual food-our teachers. Through years of study and experience they have become skilled in their task. They have learned to mix ingredients carefully to make the dish more easily digested. They have learned to make the meal more tempting and they have added zest to it by putting in a bit of the spice of humor here and there. Though at times it seems we get a bit of indigestion, we realize it is not from something we etn but arises un- doubtedly from an unhealthy state of mind. Our teachers are excellent cooks and as years go by we shall derive more and more benefits from the educational meals they served. And now for a bit of an appetizer- RULES FOR LIFE AND KNOWLEDGE Ea! an apple vzrry alayg Tbwz fbi' dorfor siuys auuyg And varb zcwk a neu' book reall, Tbwi like johnny A pplm-all You will jimi in later Jays Fruit that yozfll enjoy always, -Jeanne Ellen Beights-Freshman The meal continues with the main course- HIGH STAKES The interior of the little mountain cabin was charged with suspense and drama as grizzled Hank Bowers and old Jim Brady, trapping partners, grimly faced each other over a stack of poker chips and a grease-thumbed deck of cards. On a nearby chair lay an old rust-covered gun used in these parts for only one purpose. Winter had set in, and in each trapper's mind was the desire to kill. Theyld settle it with cards-now. Five card draw poker it would be. Hank growled something about getting it over with. Old Jim slowly dealt the cards on the top of the rough pine table as both men bent over their hands in confident determination. Kin ye open, Hank? Yup. Gimme two cards. I'1l take three. - ,.,5f37k,.,- Bowers' eyes gleamed as he peeled back his hand, but not so much as a bat of an eye- lash revealed whether or not Jim had hit. I'm afeered I got ye Jim. Hank slowly and with an air of exultation carefully laid his cards, one after the other, on the table. Five hearts. A flush. He reached for the gun. list a minute, drawled Jim. Hank's eyes bulged as his old partner laid his hand, three aces, two jacks, opposite his own on the table. I guess Z1 full house beats a flush. The victor and vanquished rose from the table as Hank in a faltering voice said, The right to shoot that thar gun is yours, jim, and shoot for the heart, it's quicker thet way. I'd like you to know there ain't no ill feelin' as far as I'm concerned. It might 'a' been reversed if I'd 'a' had the top hand. They shook hands. Hank turned and walked to the window that overlooked the snow covered mountains which he loved. After a minute he turned around. Go ahead, what's keepin' yuh? Slowly old jim raised the gun to his shoulder. As he softly shut the cabin door behind him and started down the trial toward the thicket, jim chuckled to himself. Doggone, I wish we had two bear guns so's we cud both go huntin'. Some day Hank's goin' to get wise as to how I allus gets thet gun. I caint hide them aces forever. Betty Jean Barstow-Junior. THE TAKING OF WASHINGTON- WAR OF l8I2 Thu Britisla uri' l'Ill'1'l'lllg into tlu' lUlL'lI, You can bear thi' rvginzviztal zlrummiug! Our troops bam' rrtrvatwlg flu' Pl't'Sll1't'l1f'X gona. Dolly Mailixom' Arwft you coming? But Dolly Mzulixoifs sorting things, Slu' Svcs tbf' smoke' aml tlu' pvoplv ,vi'zn'r-yiiig, But tbv Britisb nuff ban' fbi' letters of State- Sbf' zvoift lu' friglJti'iu'd into lizzrryiizg! Sbv bas i'a11xavlu'zl all flu' Wbiti' H0llSl' sln'lwx, Shi' bas fillvil lJvr rarriagi' with z'al11al1li' letters, Tbi' British bam' tlJri'atr'iu'il zuitb spurs aml szvorfls To rovu' to ber soirvv flaw' mouth grows liitterj. Mrx. Mailison! Quick! Ob, quirk! The British luzu' nfuvlaml tba bead of the street! But Waxbii1gtor1's portrait! Har royal gown Sbv has pimml back, rlvar of ber running feet! - -vif38fi+ - Sha- has rn! Ihr' vanrux out of lhv frame And fied lo her carriage, lhvy whip up lhv horses Al a headlong gallop, rlw-y leur down lhc' slrevl Barely ahead of lhv Brilish forces. Panling, rosy, u'ilh rnris in u loss, The porlrail safe zvilh lhv rvsl of lhv stuff, Mrs. Madison driws from lhi' burning lawn Ami calms herself u'ilh a pinch of Sllllg. -Mary Wagoner-Freshman. IF YOU TAKE ART You have signed up for art and have decided to paint a picture-.1 beautiful master- piece. When all your equipment is ready you choose your subject and begin to outline it on canvas. One of your friends drops by and wonders what it is. fHasn't he eyes to see with?j Now you are ready to paint the picture you have sketched. The colors must be exactly the right shade. You carefully mix the colors until you have precisely the right shade. But suddenly someone near you jars you, and all the painstakingly mixed paint is spilled on the floor. However, you prepare the color again, and soon you are well on your task, daubing as liberal amounts of paint on yourself as on the canvas. Another friend drops by, who indiscreerly slaps you on the back which causes an unintentional reflex-and the picture is spoiled! Your friend, seeing that scowl on your face, hastens to get out. Feeling too discouraged to begin over again, you paint over the injured spot. Excel- lent! It is done perfectly! Now, having regained your confidence, you finish the picture. Radiant with joy at having done something so superbly, you hasten to show it to your friends, who take up the masterpiece. What is it, the city dump? More like a tornado to me! Too insulted to explain to your laughing, jeering friends, whose knowledge of art is superficial, you take it to the art teacher, who appreciates fine Works of art. And so you hand it to her. She looks at it coldly and deliberates long, but that means that she is admiring it. It can mean nothing else-or can it? At length, pulling down the corners of her mouth, she marks on it-a C , What's the use? you say. -Don Grosvenor-Sophomore. With the main course we are served a crisp refreshing salad- MORNING HAPPINESS Wiatr: morning uulzcs lhe earth from sleep In softly slcaiing light, The llifflls lheir luncful malins keep Ana' sing their fresh deiighl. -..gf 3 95.-- I u'ana'rr down the meadows fair, And sfclz the floufry gems That sparkling show ihffir colors rare, More rich than diazlcms. Hari' in peace, through nzeaelows green, Mark the hrooklet flowingg Wlailz' in its calm fact' is seen The mirrored sunlight glowing. Tha' suvvtiirss usml hy all tba flowers, Thi' music at morning heard, An' tribute' to tha' Almighty Goal That fares for plant and bird. Joyce Hovarter-Freshman And now n satisfying drink to quench our thirst- LONGING In zL'intr'r time I long to hi' WIJFrz' sunznivr sun shines flown on nn' And hints sing gaily all day long A nzrrry, lilting, happy song. I long for mol and shaded nooks Vfherv I run read my sto-ry hooks Anil moonlit nights lwsizlc' the sm Wharf' twinkling stars look flown on mc' In sunzmvr 'tis quite ilijvrwzt, though, For than I long for falling snou' Anal slnliling partios on thi' hill Anil lark Frost on thi- wimlow sill. I long for ufarni anal roxy nooks When' I ran rmnl my story hooks And, IUIJFII I,l'I' fiiiishml with thvm all, To anszvrr Mistcr Snowmanls fall. But wvafhvr will not do, you srr, Wfhat I woulzl haw it Jo for mfg So I rcsign nzysvlf to fate Anil tell my wishes they must wait. -Virginia Butz-Sophomore. -..,5f40ig.,..- We are nearing the end of the dinner and have come to the desert- Excerpt from a speech on The Battle of Sweet versus Swing given before thatlselect club, The Royal Society of the Swingaroos of the World in New York, N. Y., Friday, March 32, 1939. Ladies and Gentlemen:- They asked me to make a speech tonight on Sweet and Swing. I assure you I am mode than happy to do so for such a high-minded group of people. First of all a de- scription of each is in order. Sweet music-slow, sticky, drab, soft, easy type of music. Then swing!-To sit amidst the beat of drums, the blaring of the slush-pumps and plumbing, to hear the wild shriekings of the agony-pipes, the moaning and groans of the gobble-pipes, the beating rhythms of the dog-house-ah, my friends-that to me, is the life! It may be just noise to some people but to me, ladies and gentlemen,-words fail me--it is just too, too, indescribably invigorating. Last week a young chap came to me and asked, Do you know where there is a swing band that needs a leader? I told him that I might and asked him why he inquired. Well, he said, I am well qualified to lead a swing band. I have had three nervous breakdowns, two cataleptic fits, shaking palsy and have also a violent temperfl Well, sir, I wish I could have helped that deserving young chap-certainly very excellently quaiihed to carry on this noble service. However, sweet music has its advantages. If you are affected with Cupid's malady, that good ol' sweet music is just the thing to soothe your leaping little heart. Though much may be said on both sides, to me, Swing's the Thing! So, ladies and gentlemen, Swing If! -jack Free-Senior. WINTER DAYS l reekon I'se sxbose lo fell 'houf the zvinler lime WIJFII she's sef fer a hlou' And when I gifs up in fhe morning fhar'll he a six ineh snouu: Well, Sir, I femls fer fhe Cours and puts 'em in the barn So fhe'Il he OK fill fermorry morn. Then I se: ter my fen year old son, After you gif your hook-larning done, Gil out fhe oil can an' oil up my rahlzii gun. Well, when I gifs up in fhe mornin' I lends my chores in a right fast way, 'Cause she looks like a z'ery good rabbit zlay. Then I goes lo the house and me u'ife's go! plenty lo val, 'Cause she lenozvs on a Jay like this I ain't goin' fo suffer from the heat! Nou' ii's about seven o'eloele and the rahhifs will he runnin', So I grabs my gun ami gels set fo go gunninf. -Jack Grosvenor-Eighth Grade. -,,.,,E,f4 1 UNDR PIJ-W WEL! HELL? l.ueiml.1 Andrews, II zviilou' Aloyee Herrick Sumnne Toler, 41 ijzizliler Grace lingelbreelit Sid Sperry, fl ftlflll fmmf jerry, his mu , Stephen Santry, 1111 LIIUDUI' Billy, flii .mn Phyllis, fm tltlIltQl?fl'l' Anne, his wifi' Olive, his zfuzaglrfer , Herbert Hontz Leland Cass Hubert Forbes Robert Fischer Gene Boszor Betty Klingel Dorothy Hager .,3f42f3.,- Eve, hir KILIIIKQXTITI'-ill-Illll' , ,, Margaret Ley Dick, lvix mn. , Miles Shookmnn Lynn Gray, II ruznzfry PD-1'Xft'idIl, , Robert Herb Mary M.1rsl'1all, a zzeigbllorx, ., Irene Canzier Mrs. Marshall, Mar-y's IlIUf!Jl'P' ,Berniece Nott Angie Sperry, SiJ'x :rife Alice jean Seidel A neighbor ,, Leonard Hinkley Director, Miss Em L. Robertson funk' CiIll'i'!'f Lua , ,, .'li1'riin1 Puzwll Daziif Bdllllfllg lilvru Furllrriglvf Tllllilj Di Silriilrl Carloffa Bwmfvlfa , Miss Wfanley fx Maxine Caldwell june Campen Robert Deal George XY'.1gOI1Cl', jr. Edwin Misselhorn black Free Eleanor Ormsby Eileen Crofoot Mary Katharine Saller -4455+-V SENIDR PLAY jk. WM, 1501.- Alrx. lillii Tl'Ilil-1 Mailer' G 1'r1- Ellin Sfdlllfj G rzl' if Di r'l'1' fur' , V4 1 ll Clan Sponsor Lcnora Gutsrcin Phyllis Kimmel Dorothy Iler Ora Gisel Marie Ehlers Richard XV.1gner Miss Eva L. Robertson Miss Thelma Eminger HHH HITCH ESS VOLWWEXXWI 0 PUBUSHED BY TP4E CILPxSS CDF KHQDALLVWLE INWANA WIC5 AND qlj Meeting of XVig 81 Paint Q21 Scene at a Wfig X Paint Party 135 lf Men Played Cards as XVomen Do John-Ricliartl XVagner Bob-Miles Shookman George-slack Ifree Mac-George W'agoner Q-lj Bloody Horror Hunchback-klack Free Monster-Robert Deal UD The Red Lamp A ti nt Matilda-Elea nor Ormsby Irene Canzier Eileen Crofoot Ursell Cox Robert Deal Sylvia Finley Hubert Forbes klaek Ifree WI6 D PAINT PAINT Harold Deering-jack Hopkins Alice Deering-Margaret Ley Bill Wforth-George Wfagoner Archie Clark-Ora Gisel Mollie4Helen Trowbridge q6j Executive Board Q71 Sponsors QXQ Words Sl Music by Pierrot' Pierrot-june Campen Pierrotte-Ruth Hamilton Boris-Maxine Caldwell Alicia-Eileen Crofoot SPECIAL NUMBERS Plays I Saw in Europe -Miss Page. Personal Experiences in Hollywoodl' -Dorothy Strater. SPONSORS Miss Ev.1 Robertson Miss Thelma Eminger Miss Verna Page MEMBERSHIP Ora Gisel Lenora Gutstein Dorothy Hager Art Hampshire Leonard Hinkley jack Hopkins Beverly McCullick - -:jf 44 Eleanor Ormsby Emma Preston Mary Katharine Saller Bill Schneider Eugene Slagle Marie Snyder Helen Trowbridge Dick Wagner George Wagoner June Campen Marcus Dieterle Beverly Delp Robert Fischer Helen Herberger Paul Homsher Lorraine Karlen Josephine Kurtz june Sollenberger Bill Sprandel Jeanne Beights I Dorothy Bigelow Herbert Hontz Betty Anne Klingel Trent Knepper Lynn Longnecker Miles Shookman ACTIVITIES Mac Grossman Joyce Herrick Margaret Ley Junior Pollard Charles Ralihan Helen Sollenberger Theodosia Walsh Ruth Hamilton Maxine Caldwell November-Drama Conference, Bloomington- Robert Fischer, George Wagoner, Eileen Cro- foot, Ora Gisel, Miles Shookman, Miss Rob- ertson. December-Presented S25 cedar chest to Drama Department. January-Entertained Mothers' Club with Words and Music by Pierrotf' Eighteen members attend Shadow and Substance featuring Sir Cedric Hardwick, Shrine, Fort Wayne. February-Donate S20 to Indoor Fair from Red Lamp . March-Present two assembly programs. PARTIES HALLOWE'EN A Turk, a Hula girl and Harpo Marx won rec- ognition at the guest-night Hallowe'en masked- ball. Jack Free and Robert Deal's gruesome act, Bloody Horroru, and Dorothy Hager's negro girl reading intensified the spirit of the occasion. Other entertainment consisted of the skit, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife , refreshments, and dancing. CHRISTMAS Evergreen festoons, a Christmas tree, and an elaborately lighted center piece gave the gym .1 festive appearance for the Alumni party just be- fore Christmas vacation. Music, readings, and a skit by the G. R. Dionne quintuplets furnished the program, and dancing, light refreshments and impromptu dramatic group stunts the entertain- ment. VALENTINE The valentine partv was a lively affair. Hearts were exchanged with every yes', and no , the stories of famous lovers enacted, girls with arrows hunted their bow dancing partners, boys bought their refreshment partners at an auction, and everyone took turns dancing with a broom stick. Prizes were given for the impersonations of Snow White and Dopey, and Launcelot and Elaine. SENIOR FAREWELL The farewell banquet was the most formal of the year's parties. After a three course dinner. apprentices were taken into full membership. Then followed a program, dancing. and the im- pressive candle installation of new officers to take the place of George Wagoner, Eileen Crofoot. Emma Preston, Mary Katharine Saller, Ora Gisel, Dorothy Hager, Jack Free, and Helen Trow- bridge. -,,.,5f4 5 THE HIGH SCHOOL LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Direc+or-Mrs. Tasa Clifford Love STRING SECTION FIRST VIOLIN Lenora Gutstein, Cum'erlr11i'isli'r' june Campen Theodosia Nvalsh ,lacquelyn Graybill Barbara Hauif SECOND VIOLIN Beverly Delp, Prim'i1ml Burnell Aungst ,lean Harms Marilyn Kiebel Margaret Zimmer Edith Cripe Alice Berry jack Hopkins Helen Sollenberger STRING BASS jessie Magill, Prirzrijul Dorothy Bigelow ,lean McCulliclt BRASS SECTION TRUMPET Edwin Smith, Principal Ben Antle HORNS james Fraze, Prinrijml Cyril Peachy Patty Nwarford TROMBONE Mac Grossman PIANO ACCOMPANISTS WOODWIND SECTION FLUTE Hubert Forbes, PY'i71t'if7d1 VIOIIA OBOE lNot in picturej Wanda Engle Armin Gutstein Almira Cassil VIOLONCELLO CLARINET BMW Cmfoot Eleanor Ormsby, P,-fm-fpal UMKC Bfshbsfgefi Pfivfilwf PERCUSSION Marie Ehlers -lack Free fNot in picturej Vivian Engle BASSOON Phyllis Kimmel Clara Pfaffman Our great ambition was to develop the Kendallville High School orchestra to full symphonic balance, and that was accomplished two years ago. Keeping the organization up to symphonic strength is not so easy since we lose by graduation each year many valuable players, but always there are new players from the younger musicians comin: in that Hll the ranks. However, it takes time and experience for these beginners to mature, not only in the technique of their individual instruments, but to be able to interpret symphonic music, Those who are seriously interested in good music make it their business to listen to the radio programs of the various major symphony orclwstras, thereby learning to ap- preciate and to interpret. Probably no music group in Kendallville does as much to give others entertainment as the various string ensembles which are developed from the High School Orchestra. These are the outstanding musicians who are really serious about their music. They study constantly, and practice hours daily to improve their own playing. Seldom does a week elapse without one of the High School Trios or Ensembles playing at the dinner hour of a banquet such as Rotary Club, Lions Club, Doctors Banquet, Marken os Kishego junior Lasho, Tynlpuni Business and Professional XVoman's Club, or sorority affairs. Not only do these ensembles play but also many players are in demand for solo numbers at various programs. WW: are especially fortunate this year in our Concert Master, Lenora Gutstein, who so ably fulfills that important post. She is not only capable of playing any difficult pass- age, but has the ability to coach the violinists, and through intelligent listening to the major symphony orchestra broadcasts, has gained power in interpretation and style and in inspiring her co-workers to a better rendition. She has real leadership and is most dependable. Last year our major study was the Schubert Unfinished Symphony . Often some musician in the orchestra at a rehearsal will enthusiastically shout Oh, Mrs. Love, I heard the Chicago Symphony play the Schubert 'Unfinished Symphony' last night. This year we have confined our study almost entirely to Program Five of The Symphony Series . The Orchestra, String Quartet, and soloists gave a pro- gram for the Matinee Music Club at the School Auditorium on March 16, and together with the High School Band and Choral Organizations gave a concert in the large gymnasium May 19. The final performance will be at the annual Commencement Exercises, May 29th. Iron! Ron: lileanor Ormsby, Yirgmia lsllll. lietty Q rotoot Dorothy Fritz, Kathleen Seng, Mary imma Magill, lies- erly Delp, Vivian llnglc, 'lessie Magtll, Vfanda l'ngle. Siwzirid Rout Betty Klingel, :Xlmira Cassil, l'ileen Crofoot Lenora Liutstetn, Miss Anna Valenti lSponsorj, Mrs Tasa Clifford Love tljirectorl, Miss Bessie Power LSpon- sorl. Marie lfhlers, june Campen, limma Preston, Mars XY'agoner. Tliiril Rout Roberta Marshall, Berniece Nott, Betty Beck- er, Pauline Hater, Helen Cox, Virginia Schlichtenmyer, Ruth Liaines. Martha Dell Fiandt, glune Koon, joserina Valdes, Ruth Overholser, Margaret Zimmer, Kathryn Rice. lwfurflv Ron: Catherine Hampshire, .Iune Kammerer, Laura Bell lioslor, Phyllis Liehring, Lois Karlen, Marjorie Keane ery, june Anna Leiglity, Mabel Vent, Mary jane jones, Dorothy Bigelow, jacquelyn Kiraybill, Otelia Schmidt, Lucile lfought, june Likes, Olisia Mulholland, Frances Nelson. Not in Picture: Anna Kammerer, Arlene Baker. K. H. S. CHORAL CLUBS Dirwfor-Mrs. Tasa Clilford Love The High School Choral Clubs this year include The Latin Choral Club, The Madrigal Club, and The Boys' Lilee Club. The Latin Choral Club was developed from the Madrigal Llubis most outstanding singers who are especially interest- ed in Latin. Vie are very grateful to the Misses Power and Valenti of the Latin department who are the inspiration back of the organization. The Latin Choral Club appeared before the Latin Sec- tion of the Northeastern Indiana Teachers' Association at liort Moyne last October, singing a group of numbers in Latin, and were well received. Probably the Ioveliest nume ber on the program was the Schubert Ave Maria , with l.ileen Crofoot, soprano soloist, and Anna Kammerer singing the soprano obligato. This number was accompanied by a stringed ensemble, june Campen. Vfanda Ixngle. Violinists, and Marie lihlers, Vivian Engle, Cellists. The club has sung the Ave Maria by request at the Parent-Teacher Club, the Lllss Christmas party, the High School Carol service, and at the Ve-.per service of Sigma Eta, music sorority. Because many girls Madrigal Club transfer were unable lu attend plan was perfected this classes study the same desirous of membership in the by school bus and because of this the after school rehearsals, a new year. The girls choral school time program that is used in the after school activities. The Madrigal Club includes all members of the chorus classes, together with the Latin Choral Club and in this way each one who has outstanding talent in singing is given an opportunity to be a member. The Madrigal Club and the Latin Choral Club will sing at the annual High School Concert May 19th. and will furnish music for the Baccalaureate services. The Choral Clubs at present are studying The Rose Maiden and would like to present it in a spring concert. However, spring activities are too full to permit two sep- arate concerts, and since the Rose Maiden would require a full es'enmg's program the Clubs will instead present a group of songs. The Boys' Cilee Club has not been able to function as an after school activity, and this semester has two school periods a week for rehearsal. lt is doing splendid work but started too late to make an appearance this year. With the school time rehearsal it should develop into a strong organization. An a capella choir is being organized at this time, and will include only singers who have good tone quality, and whose voices will blend with the group. These singers must be able to read music. The organization will neces- sarily be small as it is selective. - .,,347+F.,, ls ll V l 11 Ii ii li X, ll 1 ,I E M i l 'i l l 3 lf , 1 l l 41 Wi .6 if! ki 'l QK' 'iii In 1 tl F' l lit? 1 L1 . I -. Vg .l. ,. M 1 lf. I 'AA PQ l , Zi : Q , ., g K. H. S. STRING QUARTET First Violin-Lenora Gutstein Svromf Violin-June Campen I l irzlu-Wanda Engle Violonrvllo-Eleanor Ormsby The favorite and most used combination of in- struments in a String Quartet is two violins, one viola, and one 'cello. The viola is tuned one- Hfth lower than a violin, and a 'cello is tuned one octave below a viola. The History of the String Quartet is im- portant in the history of music. The origin of the String Quartet, was the invention of four- part harmony, which is so important in music today. ln fact, a string quartet is a symphony in miniature, and next to it, is the highest form of music. The Symphony. our most important form, was developed side by side with the String Quartet, by Hayden, who is called the Father of both. He wrote eighty-three string quartets. Mozart, Brahms, and Beethoven are other com- posers who have played an important part in the development of the string quartet. The growing adoption of the String Quartet by the Royal Courts of Europe, induced famous instrument makers such as Stradivarius, to make especially matched sets of instruments for quar- tets. Some of these are in use yet today. Although today the Symphony is more gen- erally popular, the String Quartet still holds its place in the hearts of music lovers. The High School String Quartet has been coached this year by Mr. Emile Bouillet of Fort Wayne. It has played on the Matinee Music Club Student Program and will appear during Na- tional Music Week. Our cellist, Eleanor Ormsby, received a gold medal for winning second place in the State I. U. contest. She has also been offered a scholarship to Indiana University. -..,3f4glQ,...- KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND REEDS BASSOON Theda Alleshouse Markenos Kish jack Berhalter Marcus Dieterle jeanne Emahiser Martha Fiandt Dallas Fiandt jack Free Fd Grady Armin Gutstein lien Antle Ora Gisel PICCOLO Hubert Forbes TRUMPFTS Ralpli Chiddister Robert Russell Mary Magill George W'agoner TROMBONES Mac Grossman Paul Honisher Leonard Hinkley Trent Knepper Robert Kline Robert Hart HORNS Fred McX'i'hinnuy Max Helmer Beverly Beekm- ,lames Nesbitt Arthur Reichard klim Fraze Lawrence Pankop Fdwin Smith Robert Smith .lames Sebert BARITONE Guy Swartrlander l5ClV-1 .lean XValters Rathryn Rice Llunior W'ible SAXOPHONIES lack Fhlers DRUMS Robert Fischer Paul Cliiddister Margaret Kline BASSES Arthur Hampshire Alice -lean Seidel Cotta Baker Clarence Lasho, jr. The school year, 1939, has seen the High School Band, under the skillful direction of Mr. Carl Hamman, progress with leaps and bounds and attain heights unknown before. NVith the addition of seventeen new members, the band now has total membership of seventy musical enf thusiasts. Getting off to a fine start, the band played a short concert at the Hallowe'en cele- bration which was held in the big gym before .1 large crowd. Then the band took an active part in the American Legion Parade which was held in Fort W'ayne on the night of November 10 and re- ceived many comments on their fine playing and marching. There was a total of twenty-four bands taking part in this event and while the night was cold. the carnival spirit that prevailed made all members forget the weather. Again the band, attired in their white uni- forms, played a concert for the Republican Rally and added gayety with its rousing marches. All through the basketball season, the band has remained faithful to the team by furnishing rousing music which spurred our team on to greater efforts. As the annual goes to press, we are looking forward to the Fort W'ayne Music Festival which will be under the direction of Dr. Frank Simon. This will be one of the outstanding events of our school year. Then in rounding up the school year, we come to the Spring Concert, which will be given dur- ing Music XY'eek. The High School Band will add much cheer to the event with its marches and lighter concert pieces, and with the playing of Cherrio . will give all band members a chance to demonstrate their vocal ability. And now, as we look forward, it is with deep regret that we see another season coming to a close and see many of our Senior members leave us. but as always, we shall be looking forward to a most successful year of band work with many new members and another successful year of band work under our esteemed director. -Guy Swartzlander, -Ir. -N -8449?-J THE MODERNAIRESH In january, 1938, the Matinee Music Club re- quested a 'modern' orchestra for one of their programs dealing with modern American music. With the playing of Stardust and Little Old Lady , both compositions by Indiana University's Hoagy Carmichael, the Modernaires under the direction of Mr. Hamman came into being. During the ensuing year the Modernaires played for various assembly programs and were always greeted with much enthusiasm by the student body. After making some sort of reputation for their ability to play modern music, the Modernaires were asked to furnish music for the Junior and Senior plays. They were received with enthusi- astic applause even though some of the numbers played did border on the swing type. With the start of the present school year the orchestra was again assembled with several new members added. Long before the Indoor Fair, the Bay View Club requested the Modernaires to furnish music for the dance which the club was sponsoring. Here was the first opportunity for the Modernaires to play for a dance and all mem- bers were elated beyond words. Everyone worked diligently on the music in order to present the best possible danceable rhythms. Yet something was lacking-Suitable stands! Nearly every member had his own idea re- garding the type of rack and monogram to be used. Arlene Baker, collaborating with Miss Sawyer, finally perfected the monogram and with much hurrying and scurrying about, the racks were finished in time for the appearance of the Modernaires at the Indoor Fair. This appearance of the Modernaires was re- ceived enthusiastically by students and towns- people alike and added much to the reputation of the organization. As a dance orchestra the Modernaires had now come of age, and inquiries from other schools and organizations began com- ing in regarding the possibilities of acquiring the services of the Modernaires. As the annual goes to press the Modernaires are looking forward to two tentative out of town engagements. One at a junior-Senior banquet in a neighboring towng the other an appearance on radio station WOW0. While the personnel of the Modernaires is changed to fit the occasion, the following are con- sidered to be members: Saxophones-Ursell Cox, jack Free, Robert Fischer, Hubert Forbes. Vio- lins-Lenora Gutstein, june Campen, Wanda Engle. Trumpets-Edwin Smith, James Sebert. Trombones-Paul Homsher, Mac Grossman. Basses-Arlene Baker, Geo. Wagner. Piano-Al- mira Cassil. Drums-Junior Lasho. Director- Mr. Carl W. Hamman. As in all school organizations, talent is always lost by graduation. However, it is hoped that with the opening of a new school year we will find the ranks of the Modernaires up to the pres- ent standard. 5 Olga..- lifhi I 4 1 'Ill . 'fi 3 .7 1.. KODAK KLUB OFFICERS Sjvwlwr Mr. Hamman Pri'ilifi'uf Marcus Dieterle Vim' I'n'siifi'11l Garner Xvillsinson Q Si'i'1'i'h1r'Yi-Tri'ili11ri'r' In 1934, under the direction of Mr. Howerton, the Kodak Klub was organized to develop better amateur photographers and increase the interest in photography. This year, portraits and scenic pictures were the subject of study with particular emphasis on lighting and composition. Some of the best re- Lenora Gutstein sults were mounted in a display case which Mr. Hamman made and put in the library. For the benefit of its members, the club con- ducted several contests on indoor and outdoor portraits, scenic pictures, animal pictures, etc. Much interest and constructive criticism was aroused. BOARD OF CONTROL cilhljflllzlllf Principal I.. S. Brumbaugh Iftlrlrlfli Miss Valenti Mr. Howerton Mr. Baker Mr. Ivey Srrimr Clan Pri'xiili'uf Edward Grady Amzzzizl B1zm1i'is Muriuxqrr qAu'f.J Dick X'v'agner Girl Rrjir i'ii' ufallzi' Maxine Caldwell Bury Rl'fP7'l'Xl'llftlfilt' Edwin Misselhorn - -3451+ ,4- ,JQ jr: 7' ,J I 55 WI W El is V 1 5., I 'J 'w u- if ml Ei We gg. 1'-1 1 ff if i fi 4 v cs-A .- al 2 .U i rf. ',, . Tl l-J 6 ih . !. fa ., v 'I 9,5 L li nfl Qiiiaie s oiiiituourrg Ifilifm'-in-Cf2ii'f, rlxsiililllf Eififor Ari Iitliflfl' , ,, Axxishuzf Ari EfI'ifnr Buy' Affvfvfit' Effilm' Axxiilanf Affvfrlia' Ezlifm' Girls' Alfzleliz' Edifor ,, Ififlfui'-ill-Clziuf Atxiihzazf Eififnr, flrl EiI'ifnr , 1'lXAlYfLHlf Aff Ijififur Bo-yx' Affifcfii' Eililor Axxixfulzl Allrlefiz' Eflifur Girfx' Alflfvfit' Ezfifor , .AXXfXftHlf Affrlvfir Etfiiur STAFF FIRST , Bob Engle Garner XVilkinson Carl MeKeever , Bill McKinley Howard Trowbridge XWillis Peachy Helen Trowbridge SEMESTER CUIIIIIIIIXTLOTS Eichelbaugh, Anna Wagner, Herbert Hontz, Dawn Lanning, Ursell Cox, Betty Glass. R4'jmr1'i'i'x-Ivan Grossman, Eleanor Rice, Paul- ine Hafer, Freida Kreischer, Jean Schlich- tenmyer, Marie Snyder. Tft'djIll'l'l' ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,Marthie Milbourn Farizlfy Aflrisvr. A, ,Royal Triteh SECOND SEMESTER Garner XWilkinson jack Hart Bill Schneider Kenneth Boszor Eugene Slagle Howard Beights Eleanor Zollman Elizabeth Rybaek SPOTLIGHT The Spotlight, though only five years old, has become an important part of the school's activities. The fourfold plan of the Spotlight when organized in 1933 was: First, to promote in- Cofzmznx-Dorothy Young, Martha jane Tras- ter, Dorothy Iler, George Bechberger, Els- worth Busch. Rz'jm1'lm'rs-Lureign Casselman, Noble Wagner, Jack Hire, Beverly Grossman, Arnold john- son, Oliva Mulholland, Virginia Schlich- tenmyer, Robert Seifert, Evelyn John. Trz'asz1rr'r.., . , ,,,, .. . ,. ,,,,,, Marthie Milborn Fafzzlfy AJz'ixr'r .. Royal Tritch HISTORY terest in rhetoricg second, to make a record of events in our school, third, to bring the stu- dents and faculty into closer contactg and fourth, for amusement and enjoyment as well as appreciation. , 5 2 Eg., 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 accomplished by studying various newspapers in the attempt to prodtice new ideas along with the proper journalistic organization which makes a good paper. ln addition to being self-supporting, operat- ing entirely upon revenue obtained from sub- scriptions since no advertising is solicited, the Spotlight was able, with the aid of the balance left in the treasury last spring, to purchase an- other new typewriter. Four card tables, to be used in the distribution of the Spotlight, and some minor supplies were also purchased. This year forty students assisted in pi'oduc- ing a Spotlight, a new statf of approximately twenty students editing the paper each semester. A total of nine regular and two special edi- tions was produced. The tournament edition, March 2, contained the lineups of the sixteen teams participating in the Kendallville section- al and various general information concerning basketball. Through the courtesy of the Spot- light .1 free ticket to the regional was given to the student who most accurately doped the sectional tourney. On April 1, a special April Fool edition was sold. This issue consisted of six pages, brightly colored and filled with nonsense and mirth. This year several distinctions never before achieved came to the Spotlight. It was awarded first class honor rating in the National Schol- astic Press Association. The N. S. P. A. is an organization of 3.000 member publications established for the purpose of furthering the interests of all forms of collegiate and schol- astic iournalism. It is sponsored by the De- partment of journalism, University of Minne- sota. The Spotlight was also happy to learn that l.eVay and Snyder, A. B. Dick otfice supplies representatives in Fort W'ayne, reproduced several hundred copies of a past issue to be circulated as advertising to show the kind of work that can be done by mimeograph. These recognitions are representative of the motto of every staff, a better Spotlightf, 4Betty Glass. , f1'4'5 V. ..--rug.. i lv? - .,,5f53i55..- TUREIUURD TwenTy-Tive years Trom now many oT The members OT The class oT '39 are going To siT down in Their easy chairs some evening and dig ouT The old '39 KAY AITCT-l ESS. Then They will chuckle over The old advenTures re- called by The reading maTerial and picTures. ThaT is The purpose oT This year's bool:-To recall To The memor- ies oT many TorgeTTul people-The year OT I939. -.nxgignlzg ----71:4 1- 151315111 Tg Q -,,.,gff2E,.,- GIRL RESERVES AT HOME IN MY FATHER'S WORLD My country is ibc' world, My flag wifb sfars impcfarled Filly all fbf' skies All fbi' round earth I claim Peoples of every name, And all inspiring fame My bvarf would prize. Mim' arc' all Itllltli and seas, All flozvers, shrubs and frees A11 lifcfx ilvsigug My bear! ufifbiu mf' fbrillx For all uplifted bills And for all streams and fills, Tbz' world is mine. And all men are my kin Sinn' every man bas luwz Blood of my lzloodg I glory in flu' gran' Aml sfreugih of every ran' Azul joy in r'L'ery fran' Of lrrofberlaood. Banquet GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS 1'rvxiile11l: june Campen , ., , , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,.. M I s s Vardaman Svc'rz'fary: Helen Trowbridge , L L,,,,, Miss Vardaman T1'f'a5urvr: Ruth Hamilton ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M iss Vardaman Vin'-Prz'siflf'11l: Maxine Caldwell ,,,, ,,,,,,, M iss Stephens COMMITTEES Ways and Means: Myrtle Kizer ,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, , , ,,,Miss Carroll Program: Irene Cnnzier ,, ., , Publivify: Eleanor Ormsby ,,,, Sc'rz'im': Helen Smolinske ,,...., Sovial: Dorothy Young II,,,ei Miss Power ,,..,,,,Miss Eminger e,,,,,,Miss Goodwin e.r...,.Miss Page -Mgf 5 4 The Girl Reserves opened this year's program September twen- tieth with a picnic .it Bixler Lake, followed by the regular meeting at the high school. Mrs. F. B. Idd- ings presented the theme Being .it Home in My Father's XX'orld in .1 very impressive manner. At our second meeting. jane W'eston of XVOXVO gave a helpful I talk on The Culture of the Voice . Miss NY'eston, .is Dorothy XY'right, was formerly a student in our high school and .i member of our Girl Reserve organization. K s :- At later meetings Miss lrey talked on Clothing g Miss Longyear on The Care of the I-Iair q Dr. Good- win on Posture and Mary Saller. impersonating Emily Post, talked on Conduct . One of the biggest events of the year was our visit to Chicago. There were twenty-six of us. including our sponsors and we made the trip by bus Saturday morning, October fifteenth. Soon after our arrival, we were taken on a conducted tour through Marshall Field's. In the afternoon we visited the Planetarium and Field's Museum. In the evening we had din- ner at Harding's Colonial Restaurant and then saw You Can't Take It XVith You at the Chicago Theatre. We spent the night at Y. XV. C. A. and on Sunday morning attended The People's Church. where Dr. Preston Bradley is speaker. Dr. Brad- ley. who speaks before a microphone, announced that Kendallville Girl Reserves were in his audi- ence. We returned Sunday evening. Two impressive Recognition Services were con- ducted during the year. On November first, 1 1' I' ig?-dr K M 9 gkvf Q i T 5 fi if 3' ' Q ex ' -it Dinnm' Quintufllcls Sinn! Ou flu' uvzlj' fu Clriragn twenty-four girls became members of our or- ganization and on March seventh, live more joined. The Girl Reserve Conference was held at Salem Center on November nineteenth with a large number attending. The morning program con- sisted of talks on Y. W. C. A. in other countries. In the afternoon, each school gave a special num- ber, ours being a presentation of the Dionne Quintuplets. About two-hundred Mothers and Daughters attended the banquet at the Elks Temple Febru- ary twenty-third. A delicious dinner was served at beautifully decorated tables. A fantasy by Rachel Field, entitled Theories and Thumbs was given by a group of Senior girls. Miss Har- riet Boye. Y. W. C. A. Secretary of Fort W'ayne, gave an inspiring talk on The Seventh 'C'- Character. Girl Reserves sponsored two parties during the year: A Dude Ranch Party in October and .1 skat- ing party in April. At the invitation of Jane Weston. we were guests of the XVOXVO radio station in Fort W'ayne on Saturday - morning, April twenty- , K i- ge ninth. Z gr f Ar the last meeting 5 of the year we had in- '- .1 - stallation of officers. V 'W The closing ceremonial ,I I was the Senior fare- K well. , If 5 59..- M' St. E s .Z 'iff' yfkw SOCIETY JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The High School Auditorium was the scene of .1 colorful and original party on the evening of May 12, 1938, when the Juniors entertained the Seniors in a gala banquet. The Theme, Forty Fathomsf' was cleverly carried out, with the atmosphere of sea weeds along the wall, mingled with colored lights, and hundreds of fish hanging from a ceiling of col- ored waves, as decorations. The guests were seated at small tables, with red and silver booklets and imitation clam shells serving as favors. A delicious three course dinner was served by Miss Helen Vardaman and girls of the cooking class with the Engle trio furnishing music. George Wagoner, herald of the deep, indicated the program was to begin by blowing two blasts on the conch shell. Peyton Goodwin welcomed all the guests to Neptune's Cavern, followed by .1 Response by john DeCamp. The program fol- lowed: King Neptune's Court QPlayj George Bech- berger, Eileen Crofoot, Mary Lee Vetter, Jack Free, Edwin Misselhorn, Phyllis Kim- mel, Marjorie Ziebell, Marie Ehlers and Betty Glass. Sea Food QTalkj , Elfrieda Kretzman Sea Foam fClass Prophecyj , Ruth Ellison South Sea Magic QPrin. Addressj Miss Page Another long blast on the Conch shell :in- nounced that the Grand March in the big gym was to begin. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Wfray Matte- son's orchestra and in playing games. A most enjoyable evening was had by everyone. Much credit is due Miss Eminger, junior Spon- sor, for the success of the banquet. -.,.,,Ef55k4...- G. R. DUDE RANCH PARTY Ride-'em-cowboy was the spirit that pre- vailed over the little gym on Friday evening. October 21. The Girl Reserves each invited a cowboy to the party to bring out the spirit of a dude ranch. Indian blankets hanging on the walls brought out a ranch house effect. The guests all took part in several group games, which were followed by a rope-spinning act by Carl McKeever. Mrs. Buddy Whitson gave a tap-dance, accom- panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Eddy Fritz on the piano. Eileen Crofoot and june Campen sang A Tisket a Tasket , which was followed by refreshments. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and ping-pong, with music furnished by Capehart. Everyone reported an enjoyable eve- ning. WI6 84 PAINT HALLOWEEN PARTY The Annual Masquerade Halloween Party of the Wig 85 Paint Club was held in the small gym on October 26 with approximately sixty-live members and guests in attendance. The spirit of Halloween was carried out very effectively in the decorations of the gym. GIRL RESERVES PA- With attractively decorated tables in L1 Christ- mas spirit, the Girl Reserves met with their par- ents in the little gym December 13 for the annual Pa-Ma-Me party. The party was in the form of a Twelfth-night performance, as it was just twelve nights before Christmas. After refreshments of Christmas cake and coffee had been served, june Campen, Girl Reserve president, welcomed the guests and introduced WIG 81 PAINT On February 14 members of Wig 85 Paint met in the little gym for a Valentine party, and also to welcome new members to the club. The party began around 6:45, in an atmosphere of Valen- tines and lanterns, with a short business meeting at which time the new members were taken in. Next on the program was a contest in which each individual portrayed some lover in keeping Prizes for the best make-up were awarded to George Wagoner among the boys, and Gene Bos- zor among the girls. Several short skits followed which pleased everyone. Dancing and refresh- ments climaxed this successful party. MA-ME PARTY Irene Canzier, program chairman, who announced the following numbers: Group singing led by Eileen Crofoot. A group of sketches by members of the Girl Reserves: The Dionne Quintuplets, Making a Pie for Father, Making a Cake for Mother, Kinder- garten Scene. This was followed by the candlelighting service. A group of High School boys served the dessert. VALENTINE PARTY with the spirit of Valentine's Day. Jack Free as Dopey and Mary Saller as Snow White were first prize winners. This was followed by a short play, entitled The Red Lamp presented by selected members of the club. Games, dancing. and refreshments of ice cream and cookies were featured. Everyone present reported having a splendid time. SENIOR CLASS PARTY On Thursday, january 19, the little gym was the scene of a gala event-The Senior Class Party. The party was carried out in the theme of a cabaret, with tables and chairs around the edge of the gym and indirect lighting from floor lamps. George Wagoner opened the party by giving a hearty welcome to the Seniors. This was followed by the serving of champagne on a movable tray which went from table to table. As the lights dimmed, everybody's attention was centered on the stage where a play was superbly presented by Jack Free and Bob Deal. A comic -..sgfg 7131..- dance orchestra then played several selections while favors of boutonniers and corsages were passed around by Joann Howerton and Marie Snyder, who were dressed as cigarette girls. Following this Marie Ehlers and Lenora Gutstein dressed as an 18th century couple gave a floor dance. june Carnpen, under a giant spotlight, and dressed as a blues singer sang Music, Maestro, Please , which was followed by Eileen Crofoot singing While a Cigarette Was Burning . Jack Free then rendered a clarinet solo of My Rev- erie . After the program, refreshments, games. and dancing concluded the evening. With the very efficient help of Miss Eminger, class spon- sor, the party was a real success. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY On Friday, january 20, the Junior Class met in the little gym for a potluck supper and party combined. About four in the afternoon the party started with dancing and Chinese checkers. A hearty and delicious meal was eaten which was followed by Hubert Forbes as Hoiman in Hoi- FRESHMAN At five o'clock on Friday evening of january 27, the little gym was again the scene of a de- lightful class party. Amidst the striking class colors of green and silver, which were carried out in decorations throughout the gym, a potluck supper was served. This was followed by a man and his pretzel twisters orchestra. The Hetrick Sisters rendered two songs, singing F. D. R.-Jonesi' and I Must See Annie Tonight . Dancing then climaxed the party until time for the K. H. S.-Butler Basketball Game. PA RTY movie dealing with the subject of Diesel En- gines. Charles Lohman and Betty Taylor led the group in some High School cheers. After the entertainment the class went into the big gym to witness the Garrett-K. H. S. Basketball Game. The party proved to be a real success. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Class had a delightful picnic on the evening of October 13. After school they proceeded to Little Long Lake, where all eagerly indulged in uweiners an.l buns. After the meal they played ball and a search for hidden treasure, comprised of peanuts and candy, was provided, with Bob Hart and Bob Schneider finders. The remainder of the evening was spent in roasting marshmallows, after which everyone started home, having had a good time. WIG 81 PAINT ALUMNI PARTY On December 21 approximately fifty Alumni and Wfig SL Paint members attended the annual Alumni banquet in the little gym. With George Wagoner acting as Toastmaster, the following program was given. The Dionne Quintupletsf' reading by Dorothy Hager, A Talk on Hollywood by Angeline Bower, reading by Helen Herberger, and a talk by Dorothy Strater. The remainder of the evening was spent playing games and dancing, after which everyone departed, reporting a most happy time. - ,if 5 8159..- 1 I i HTHLETICS CHARLES IVEY O. O. GUYMON COACHES Kendallville High School can be very proud of its two coaches. Both Charles Ivey and Pop Guymon are looked up- on as the best in their respective fields. Charley had another successful basket- ball season this year, winning 13 out of 20 games of the regular season, one out of two in the invitational tourney, and also winning the sectional. The track team showed very well also. While Pop's baseball charges have rung up 14 wins out of 17 starts last spring and fall, besides winning all the champion- ships and trophies in sight. So, good luck, Charley and Pop we hope that you continue to have successful teams. The coaches, athletic teams, and the school appreciate the work Lloyd Heren- deen has done as student manager. HKU KLUB Lower Row: Noble XVagncr, Donald Sibert, Charles Smith, Ursell Cox, Lloyd Herendeen, Charles Longyear. Srfoml Row: John Wible, jack Hart, Art Hampshire, Elsworth Busch, Ed Missellmrn Top Row: Bud Strouse, Eugene Hornett, Bill Schneider, Robert Parker, Howard Seidel. -..,gEf60ig.,.- 'v 4 0 Q les! V! 7 v V A 1 ' ' ,EQ 3- ,f 4-. xt 4 S! BASKETBALL Charles Smith- Bud!' has played on the team for four years and was known far and wide as having an uncanny eye for the basket. He is the rirst player to win the N. E. I. C. scoring crown two years in succession. Frederick Miller-Freddy is a shy junior who. in his tirst try. made good with the Comets this year. The opponents will want to watch Freddy next year. He'll be plenty tough. jack Hart-Jack has played on the nrst and second teams for three years and will be back next year. Peel' has hit the loop consistently. and will be a real threat next year. Edwin Misselliorn- Eddy has starred in basketball. baseball. and track. Eddy , will long be remembered as being one of the outstanding athletes of K. H. S. Kendallville 25 Hartford City 16 In the seasonls opener. the Hartford City Airdales invaded the local gym only to go home on the short end of a 25-16 count. Eddie Misselhorn led the attack which was the nrst N. E. I. C. game of the year. Kendallville -E2 LaGrange 17 The always tough LaGrange Lions were beaten by the Iveymen to the tune of 42-17 at the local gym. The outcome was never in doubt from the opening whistle. Kendallville 36 Angola 19 In the tirst road game of the year. Eddie Misselhorn got hot. scoring 21 points. as the Comets walked away from the Hornets 56-19. -4461? Kendallville 38 Ligonier 18 The tough Red Raiders came to Kendallville expecting to win. Their hopes were soon for- gotten as the Comets. led by Gene Hornett with 13 points. scored an easy victory. Kendallville 24 Nappanee 30 The Comets dropped their first game of the season at Nappanee. The field goals were evenly divided. but numerous misplays gave the Bulldogs their 30-24 victory. Kendallville 55 SO. Side Ft. Vfayne 46 Next in line were the State Champion South Side Archers. Led by Bud Smith with 19 points. the Comets fought all the way but couldn't make up for the Archers' superior height and lost 46-35. . X v- 4, Q 1- , ' . X , xl A A i as.v...t?... - 1 ' X X , ..,. , Q i ' , i: 'fi .. In :xg ,.,.,.. .af is 4 .s-. X fi' 3 Wm Vik X us. i I S' L Q,-F' X Q qfl, . x 'tg 3 K N Y W 5' We I W-t Donald Sibert- Don will be back next year plugging away. He has played on the first and second teams for three years and will be a sparkplug of next year's Comets. Ursell Cox- Coxie rounded out the starting five. After getting some experience with the regulars, Ursell fast became one of the leading scorers. He is a Junior and should hit the loop consistently DCXI yC.lI'. Being .1 good Elsworth Busch- Arthur Hampshire- Art went into athletics in his Junior and Senior years and was a success. guard, Art will be missed by next yearis team. Lefty , being ineligible until January 1, practiced all season and then made good with the Comets. He will be graduating this year, but his left-handed hook shots will not be forgotten by the fans. Kendallville 34 Central Ft. Xvayne 38 The Tigers pulled an upset at the local gym when they downed the Comets 38-34. Hungry Hank Kulisza pumped in 25 points for the Tigers while Bud Smith's total for the evening was IS. Kendallville 23 Huntington 21 Foul shots by Cox and Strouse in the last minute gave the Comets their sixth victory of the season at Huntington in a close game. Be- hind at the half, the Comets rallied to pull in the victory. Kendallville 24 Auburn 27 The Red Devils got even with the Comets, when they trimmed them 27-Z4 in a loosely- played game at the local gym. The lveymen led at the half, but the Red Devils soon over- came this to win the game. Kendallville 22 Ligonier 17 The Comets started the new year right with a 22-17 win over our rivals at Ligonier. Els- worth Busch was seen in a Comet uniform for the first time and played a nice game. Bud Strouse led the scorino. tv Kendallville 38 Columbia City 34 Next in line were the Columbia City Eagles who were tripped to the tune of 38-34. A third quarter spurt gave the Comets a hard- earned victory. Kendallville 38 Garrett 33 The Comets sidetracked the Railroaders 38- 33 in the first of our two games with our old rivals. The game, played in Garrett, was a nip and tuck affair all the way. Smith's 19 points led the scoring for both squads. '5l62l'5+ - Howard Seidel-This was I-loward's nrst year on the varsity. although playing with the Meteors last year gave him some valuable experience. Being a Junior. he will be back ne:-at year. so good luck. Howard. Russel Strouse- Bud is only a junior and will be back next year. He has plaj.-ed '.-arsitj: basketball for three years. Although not a hea'-'jc scorer. Buff, is outstanding as a :door guard. Eugene Hornett- Abe . this j-'ear's captain. is another regular who will be back next jrear. Always Cool in pinches. Abe will be a great help to next j.'ear's team. Good luck. .-Xbeefff Robert Parker-Being a Senior. BudH. will bring to a close a verj-' succasful athletic career. Playing baseball and basketball for four years. Bud's work the 1939 sectional will ne'-'er be forgotten. Kendallville 36 Butler 12 Kendall'-'ille 31 No. Side Ft. Ylfajrne -41 The I eYmeU had U0 HOW-1515 v hiPPin5 BUT' After playing on even terms for three quarf lei' 5642 at the lofal Sffm- Gettin? UP ff' 3 ters. North Side got not going into the nnal 154 lead H the 'll-Brief mf Comffe iouldni stretch and won. Cox and Hornett left the be 5f0PPed- game in the last stanza via the foul route. Kendallville 23 Garret: ZS Ah! Sweet revengef It tools Garrett an Kendnuvgilg 29 Drum, 3. , '-' , 44--Mr, 54: ,Q overtime game to get revenge on the Comets T t . Y H Q - n - , . . .-a . eve -1- f-we all --- jean- , 4 tor the defeat at Garrett :wo weexs earlger. 4 gomth Vt 'UC wo . -l 5f9 3' Captain Joe Geyer of Garrett personally won 33 5- I- C- geiifllt TZ: ou.eo1-tltnltalri the game by tj-'ing the score. and then dump- tour: A-1?'11i,'1f 5 f'Flf?j-'fc 'film lc ' ing one thru the loop in the sudden death over- Brcfmhn tlsntkc L: nom O: 'nt s ' E' I' C' time scoring crov-'rt Kendallville 29 Butler 2-.' The Comets again the Vi'indr::iQls. :ras Kendall'-'ille Zi Eletnax 3-1 tifne 2940 at the Burk: Effm- Kfncludllf The cuxai: fails oz another successful bas- - 1 ' . . . ,. kfPf the lad 3135? we fffft QU?-357 Ltetbali season. tne I'-'es-'zen .ost at Elilh2fZ 34- - - - 4 lair - 'awed brsrai f' ll me c l Landalit-1116 za Blunton 24 rf' P--' Fe 5 '-.ef e 'ee 0 , De- ,'l'- lm . . :ion-s .ost an :ne nts: :rarer 1-'ren tae were Leading all the way. the Comets has no beimd H 3 A 'C I A trouble downing the Tigers 29-24. The Tigers ' ' ' fought hard. but were beaten all the way. V -.e63r?,.. 31'9i'I'bJ -.,. x. HDHIIHISTRHTIUH FOUR-WAY INVITATIONAL TOURNEY DECEMBER 3I I938 The Comets lost a thrilling overtime battle In the consolation game, Kendallville easily to Huntington 40-58. The Iveymen led most beat Goshen, who had lost to Central QFort of the way, but were nosed out in the whirl- Waynej 40-21. Central won the champion wind Hnish. ship with an easy victory over Huntington SECTIONAL Kendallville defeated Scott, diminutive defeating Wolcottville 45-27 and Topeka 46 giants from LaGrange County 21-19 in a 24. In the finals the Iveymen had no trouble game which had the most thrilling finish seen downing Avilla by a 40-25 count here in many years. We went to the finals by REGIONAL The Comets, trailing all the way, were beat- regional with an easy victory over Columbia en by the Auburn Red Devils in their first re- City. gional start. Auburn went on to win the COMETS RECORD FOR SEASON '38-'39 Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville SEASON Hartford City LaGrange Angola Ligonier Nappanee South Side, Fort Wayne Auburn Central, Fort Wayne Huntington Auburn INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Huntington Goshen SEASON lCONT.j Ligonier qovertimej Columbia City Garrett Butler Garrett Butler Bluffton North Side, Decatur Elkhart SECTIONAL Scott Wolcottville Topeka Avilla REGIONAL - .,3f64k4.,.- Auburn fovertimej Fort Wayne 5 Eugene Herendeen- Ervie , one of the biggest boys on the squad, is a junior and will be back next year. His height and eye for the basket will be appreciated next year. james Fraze- jim is a freshman with a good eye for the basket. Shooting with either arm Im should become a scoring star. William Parker- Bill', following in brother Bud's footsteps, scored well this year for the Meteors He is a freshman and has three years to go. Meteors 22 Meteors 25 Meteors 14 Meteors 14 Meteors 23 Meteors 20 Meteors 16 Meteors 22 Meteors 19 Meteors 15 Meteors 35 Meteors 26 Meteors 15 Meteors 45 Meteors 20 Meteors 11 Meteors 14 Meteors 22 Meteors 29 Won ll Lost 8 ease-- METEOR'S RECORD FOR SEASON '38-'39 Hartford City LaGrange Angola Ligonier Nappanee South Side Auburn Qovertime fovertime Central, Fort Wayne Huntington Auburn Ligonier Columbia City Garrett Butler Garrett Butler Bluffton North Side, Decatur Fort Wayne If t H , Q Q Robert Cochard-A tall lanky Sophomore with two years experience with the Meteors. Good luck, Bob, you should go Ll long way. Rex Gilliland-Another freshman with Comet aspirations. Keep up the good work, Rex, you'll get there. Markenos Kishego-A sophomore, led the Meteors' scoring this year. After two years experience with the Meteors. Kishego should be tough next year. i Fred NICXVhinney-Sniall, but mighty is the word. W'ith a little height and more experience, Toughy should become one of the best. TRACK The track team had a successful season this year. Winning three and losing two dual meets, the Comet thinly-clads placed second in Class B competition at the Kokomo Relays, and scored points in the Sectional meet at Elkhart and the N. E. I. C. meet at the North Side Stadium. Bushong was the outstanding scorer in every meet, while the half-mile relay team was beaten only by Garrett in the dual meets. The relay squad also Hnished behind Garrett at the Kokomo Re- lays and were nosed out by Elkhart at the sec- tional. Kendallville 63 Auburn SZ The Comets overpowered the Auburn thinlies at the Garrett track. Bushong getting five Hrsts and a third pulled down 26 points. Kendallville S1 Albion 29 In a meet, which was shortened because of lack of equipment, the local thinlies easily beat Al- bion. Bushong again led the point getters. Kendallville 68 Columbia City 47 With Bushong getting 29 points, and the half- mile relay team again winning, the Comets had easy sailing with the Eagles. Kendallville 27 1f'3 Garrett 87 2 3 The Comets were unable to keep pace with the Railroaders, who ran away with this one. KOKOMO RELAYS We finished second to Garrett in the Class B competition of the famed Kokomo Relays. Point getters were: Half-mile relay team second, Bush- ong tied for first place in pole-vault, Cox fifth in the broadjump, and Strouse, fifth in the shotput. -..asf 6 6E,...- SECTIONAL The Comets traveled to Elkhart to participate in the Sectional meet. On a rainy, blustery day the boys pulled down quite a few points. The half-mile relay team was nosed out by lilkhart on a muddy track. Busliong tied for second and third in the pole-vault. Misselhorn finished third in the 100 yard dash, Bill Schneider got third in the 220 yard dash, while Strouse got fifth in the shotput. N. E. l. C. The only points Kentlallville could get from the conference meet was Bushong winning second place in the pole-vault. liendallville 35 ' l Goshen 79 ' 3 Outclassed in almost every department, the Comets put up a good light before losing. The half-mile relay team again came out victorious. bjijirr' Run: lloivard lieights, Herbert xltfll. l'ete Holinlians. lnurr Knit: Ralph L hid- dister, lack Renkenbereer, Stan l'mer1cls. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS lntra-mural sports provide entertainment and keen competition for all boys from the eighth grade up. Baseball, basketball and track, along with a free-throw contest are the main events. For basketball, all boys trying are divided into the lightweight or heavyweight class. Each class was divided into four teams. ln the schedule each team played every other team twice. At the end of the season, each division had a tourney. ln the heavyweights the Lions downed the Bears. 15 to 9 to win the tourney, the Lions being the champs from the schedule. Members of the lions are: Hohnhaus. Hertz, R. Chiddister. Heights, Renkenberger. Emerick, and Vaughn. l'or the lightweiglits, the Yanks, who ditln't win a game all season. upset two opponents to cop the tourney title. Members of the team are: So- beiske, Smolinske, lierhalter, Owen, Balliet, Rali- han, Miller, and Schmidt. ln the Intra-mural track last spring the teams were divided into classes. After a close meet the class of '39 pulled in a victory. ln softball last spring the juniors won hands down. Playing every night of one week, they were never beaten. lfor the free-throw tournament. every boy in school could shoot forty fouls. The ten highest for each class were counted for that class' total. llflfhf Run: lax Nliller. Charles Smolinske. XX'il- liam Sobeislxe. lon tr Ron' lack lierhalf ter, Robert Owens. C harles Rahliau, Paul Schmidt. -V-zjf67h+ - LQ. X5 .Q ,,Av .1 1 n H eb R ' La... 4 K 5--43 L WFS BASEBALL Pop Guymonis baseball charges went through another successful spring and fall schedule. Hav- ing three pitchers in the spring and two for the fall campaign. the Comet nine won the N. E. I. C. tournament and the Noble County tourney during the spring season, while the fall squad won seven straight games to head the Noble County League. The spring team Won 3 and lost 3. besides win- ning the two tournaments. The fall bunch of Comets won 7 straight, 4 ol these being shut-outs, and won the Noble County League. W'ith Cox, Parker and NVible each hit- ting .500 and the team as a whole hitting .335 Pop', claims it as being one of his best teams. SPRING SEASON Angola XVaterloo Angola LaGrange LaGrange Decatur Bluffton Albion Rome City Howe Military FALL SEASON Kendallville 4 Kendallville S Kendallville 3 Kendallville 3 Kendallville 0 N. E. I. C. Tourney KCHCl-1llVill6 3 at Kendallville Kendallville 4 Noble County Tourney Kdnd-1llVlllC 5 35 Kendallville 16 Albion Kendallville 6 Kendallville 4 Kendallville 7 Kendallvillc 7 Kendallville 4 Kendallville 8 Kendallville ll Kendallville 15 Rome City Whwaka Albion Avilla Cromwell NX'olf Lake Ligonier 6850- Finals 5:5 . v ... '. fi, .:.'... .,.A. CHEER LEADERS Q Come on, now, everybody yell! Yes, anyone can guess that such .1 command is the one given by our lively cheer leaders, Chuck and Betty. Last fall they were chosen from .1 number of .ispirants to make us yell at the basket- ball games, and that is just what they did. In spite of the fact that neither of them had had any previous experience, they carried the cheering section through with flying colors. Therefore, Chuck and Betty, we salute you. You did .1 good job and we are looking forward to having you with us again next year. HONOR SWEATERS lid win Misselhorn Robert Parker Arthur Hampshire Charles Smith Lloyd Herendeen - wf69i1+s- WHAT DOES G. A. A. STAND FOR? XY'l1.1t Joes Ci. A. A. st.1111l inr? 'l'l1.1l is .1 tluestinii which l1.11'e pl.1yiug in tl1e lo11r11.1111eut! touies to the uiintl of eiery i.I'CSllll1.ll1 .iskt-il to ioui our group, .is .1ll of us .11'c proluiluly vnu .ire woiitleriug too. l'irst of .1ll, we G. A. A. girls w.111l lo pl.111ng togetlier. Xie w.1nt ln le.11'n how ut-Il t-nougli sn llltll we kf.lll l1.11'e some I' not stress coiupetiiiou, lnul 1'.1ll1er enjoy pl N1-tomlly. we learn guutl spor1s111.111s l1i girl when she is .tsketl In dn. and have .1 good time In play 1l1e g.11ue 1111 .1l it. XX e dt .'lylI1g tngether. p .intl iulil' play One S.1t11rdt1y in October, our G. A. A. was hostess tn .1 number of G. A. A.'s of this section of Indi.u1.1 .it il Play lJ.1y. Liirls pl.1yetl together in .1 l.1rge number of activities during the morning, luuclted together, .ind listened in .1 I5l tlgl'.lIU, .llltl ll1e11 skated .lI'llllI'lt.l the park. XVC were proud , io have the Ke111.l.1ll1'ille High School 15.11111 play fur us while we sk.11ed. Our p.1rties .ire .1 sere.1111. L.1st f.1ll we had tl Ridiculous V P.lrty .uni .inynne who Attended knows how her sides .iched lieu tliougli one 1e.1n1 is defeated, the girls on 111.11 te.1111 l1.1x'e .1 lui of lun. l-he other tl.1y I l1C.lI' s.1x'. l'xe never lseeu on the wiiiiiing tl one ol the girls lC.lll1.u liut she lif4lI11 l.111gl1iug. Nve seem to ll.lYD .1 lot of lJuo.l4.ii11g t.1le11t for our progr.1111s i11 the freshnien .mtl Supl1on111ret. Colne 1111, kids! Keep it up! w.1su'L gruiiililing or c1u11pl.1i11i11gg she w.1s l1.lVil1g .1 gnntl 1l1'l Il lie time .tml lliiulsxng ii .1 gootl julie. XVe e. ui li, A. A. or .lIlyXYllCI'C else: so il we losers, we l1.11'e le.1rut-tl .1 lot. 'l'our11.1111eu1s .1re heltl once .1 y1:.1r ill lerniine which el.1ss his lllC lwest te.1n1. time IlI.ll Li. A, A. is eouipeliliye. BLII, .1 iuuuers le.1rn tn he gnntl We girls .1lso work for .1w.1r1.ls, but we hope tl1.1t nu girl fumes In G. A. A. just to obtain points .md e.1rn her .1w.1rd. However, .111y of tl1e girls c.1u pL1rel1.1se .in lntli.11111 Le.1gue pin, which all .ire proud to we.1r. e.1cl1 spurt to nie- This is the only uh, the limes we NYE .IFC .ill trying tn l1.1ve .1 good time together. XVoultln't you like tn inin us? Q 10 S -1Ef70fL+1-- OUR DIRECTOR Almost every day after school you may hear the words, Hurry up, girls, and get dressed, so we can start playing . The speaker, as you probably know or have guessed. is Miss Carroll. It may seem to you as though she were scolding, but we girls often need that sort of encouragement to get us started. XY'e girls go into the gym, some of us tired from studying, others bubbling over with vim, but Miss Carroll soon has us .ill forgetting our work and our troubles and playing together. She is always encouraging us, trying to get us to develop more skill, helping us to laugh away our sorrows, and to have .1 good time. She also gets behind our other activities, and through her planning, our parties and play-days have been .1 success. She urges us to come out and play for the good that we derive from playing instead of just for the points. Miss Carroll is .in enthusiastic supporter of Girls' Athletics, serving now as President of the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletic Association. WT feel honored to have such a distinguished personage as our sponsor. W'e wish to thank Miss Carroll for all the work she has done to make C. A. A. .1 success in Kendallville High School. W'e greatly appreciate the assistance of instructors from other departments, especial- ly that of Miss Lantz for aiding in program arrangement, Miss Vardaman in food plan- ning, and Miss Greenawalt in directing various activities. Sv :- 431: .ag v-v G. A. A. OFFICERS AND DUTIES l'jilii'r Kuta: Helen Sniolinslte, vice president, llleanor Zollman, setretaryg lieckie Wialters, membership and publicity' chairman. l,4llli'I' Run: ,lean Sclilichtenniyer, program chairman, Marie llilers, president: Carol Schreiber, rules and regulations chairman, Gene Boslor, social chairman INUI in Picturej. - .,,5+71k,4.,- .WM fc ' api, ' x A 'B 3 ffllfaf v35'il?f :ar ,- - 't f vc 'pf' -. TENNIS Z , , if , if t 'A ' ' :K -' : NV , X- ,iwf ll 5'-i This is the lirst year that ' ..:: if.. Q17-W tennis has been accepted in if G. A. A. as one of the activi- lx 'f' ties. About iifty girls came it A- f av. ' out for it, making it much more exciting. Marjorie Zie- bell was elected as leader of this sport and proved most capable. Of course there was a tourna- ment, and since there were so many skillful players, a winner was hard to find. Nice going, winners! -woo ... ARCHERY ifi 5' fini' 2 This year, as before, many girls came out for archery. No one can figure out wheth- er it is the thrill that a girl gets when she makes a bull's eye, or the company of the other G, A. A. members that makes this sport so popular. Most of us have participated in the activity at one time or another, and it still is a deep mystery to all. Oh, but we forgot to give Gene Boszor, the leader of archery, any credit and after all she does deserve a lot. You were swell, Gene! -4 Q 0+-Y. l BASKETBALL Not much has to be said about this sport, for every- one is well acquainted with basketball in this high school. Of course, the girls don't play the game as the boys do, but the games are very simi- lar. Over seventy-live girls came out for it, proving that its popularity is increasing. We will have to congratulate the Juniors since they broke through to beat the Seniors. Joyce Hetrick, we also greatly appreciate your willing services. You surely did put this sport across! - -1H72f+1-- VOLLEY BALL wvliy tlmtis .1 lot of fun! And so it is. At first volley lull m.1y seem dull, but Bliss Carroll has kept 11s girls .it it 11i1til we l1.1ye gained enough skill to m.ike it truly ' interesting. XVe girls wish to th.1nk Miss c,ifLJCIl.lXK'.lll for the instruetion sl1e g.1x'e Lls in the g.lI11CI .ind lfli1.1beth Rybaek, you were .1 yery etlieient le.1dei'. This .1e- eount would IIUI be complete without st.1ting tl1.1t for the third eonseeutiye ye.1r the Seniors won tl1e volley bill elumpionsliip. --oo. TUMBLING Although there is not .1 l.1rge group of girls who .1re tumbling enthusi.1sts. yet we who come out for it have .1 good time. Some s.1y th.1t tumbling I'l1.lliCS one still .md .1wkw.1rd, Of course, we will have to .idmit that it might do just tl1.1t .it nrst, but not for long. for one c.1n't Attempt pymmid building while still. And, Helen Trowbridge, we would like to cheerfully llklllli you for the splendid work you did for us on the one .ietiyity tl1.1t requires so much skill .ind balance. XY'e Jppreeiate your efforts! .Qq-. BASEBALL No expl.1n.1tion is needed for baseball, sinee this sport is so very popul.1r in the Kend.1llville High School. xlillly' girls p.1rtieip.1ted in it this 86.15011 .is before .ind Grace Engelbreeht deserves much pr.1ise for keeping up the Cl'IIl1LlSl.1SI'I1 of .1 l.'lI'gC group of girls. At the ei1d of six weeks the different 10.11118 were so skilled tl1.1t there was .1 L:I'C.lI de.il of competition .ind .1 winner w.1s h.1rd to piek, Thanks, Graee. for your h.1rd work .ind p.1tienee. - .,3f75k,..- s lp ll U15 if RILEY BUILDING - ,lf RING TENNIS Dorothy Whlchalk, as the y leader of ring tennis, you did l your work excellently. You not only succeeded in getting the former ring tennis play- ers enthused over that sport again, but you also added . many new members to the activity. Since we had so many practices, competition was keen and the Sophomores should feel exceedingly proud that they were the ones who gained the championship. Seniors, you did a good job, but coming in second place doesn't make you a winner! XVith a team like yours, Sophomores. you will re- tain your title next year. Congratulations! .Q-Q 0. Loop TENNIS I... I Y 1 1 . ' U.. .x .Q ,. As a leader ot loop tennis, L A Htltn Htibtrger. you not ,hh-. only succeeded in persuading f , girls to come out for this ,W K -me . sport, but also in keeping if them interested. Of course. this sport offers much enjoy- ment, but a great deal of its popularity depends on the leader. Some people think that trying to get a ball through a loop is extremely dull, but once you play it you will hnd out diiferently. Come, and try for yourself. 4909. BADMINTON Badminton proved very in- teresting to our G. A. A. girls, and many entered heartily into the game. But who wouldnlt enjoy a game which is as popular among movie stars as high school girls? The game is similar to tennis, since we use racquets and are required to hit an object over a net. XVith Marilyn Miller as leader, the enthusiasm was great and competition in the tournament was stiff. -i.,g74k4.., ITEMS OF INTEREST A li11l11.11l1.111x l,.lI'IX-A 11pcnc1l 1l1u NUgl.ll scawn lm' CI. A. A. glrls, Xl.111y lglrlx .1lLu111lc1l, L'.lkll Llrcswnl Ill .III UI'l1,Qlll.ll cosILl111c, ulllslstllllg ul pwccs ul' clo1l11ng tl1rmv11 tngcllwr. .Nl.1r1 Ax'.lgUl1L'l' won .1 prilc for tl1c must I'lLllCLlllll1S 1.m111111u. Thu following IUUl1Ill Il1CIUlHL'fs uf Cf. A. A. xpumurul .1 I'l.1y 19.11 with .11l1lc11c 11rj.g.11111.111m1s fru111111.111y Lm1'11s .1x nur QUUSLS. Tlw Nl'x.lllI1Q p.1r1y .xml 111uvi113.g picruru in 1l1u .1f1ur111111n lmulpul 111 nuke thc 1l.1y .1 lmugc success. Our ,I.1nu.1ry nwuting prlwul num c11Lu1'1.11111ng slncc .111 nnlcrustlngg pmgr.1n1 was pl.1nm-Ll. Suv- cr.1l girls gave spcculws un our .1ut11111cs, wlnlc u1l1crs p.1r1icip.1Lcd in plays nr gave I'C.1Llll1gS. Cfruup singing .ll1Ll I'CfI'CNl1I11Cl'llN lmrcluglu Ll1c cn- juynblc mccting lu .1 ulosc. 4-fl 7 S fj- ln luln'11.1r1 1l1u 11. A. A. p1'up.11ul .1 V1,lIcy lmlll' SLIPINJII Vlllnc qrmlp ul' gnls w.1s 1l11'11lc1l 111 lu Clglll 11411112 .llltl .1 xullcylmll lllUlAIl.llllL'lIl W. SI.1gL'1l. l'YCI'1'4HlL' lull wull w.1l1sl1ccl. ln Al.lI'Lll lllc liunw Katy fl. A. A, lllXlICLl Us .. .1 Iw.1tIc111l .1 sl1.1l111Aq p.1rl1 .11 lllx' ll.1rl1ur , .1 Nl'x.ll :ng rnnlx ilu-ru. Almul lrllflf .gurls lull Ill .1 sglmul lvux. .lI'I'lN'lHg .11 llw Tllllx ln 11n1c lm' Nlmlllllg .lllkl s11ppu1'. Xxllllill wc lClwl llucru, uc .1ll .lj.QI'L'CLl ll1.1l nur 11n1c w.1x null xpcnl, .lllkl wc 111,110 In lac .1l1lL In rut urn swam. XYQ .Ill lUUl'Xlll4L: l'UI'XK'.lI'tl Lu lluc .lIlllLl.ll s1.11c l'l.11 lJ.1y .11 ll.1n1n1un1l. .'Xl,11 ll. A1 llnis nlccllng w1'1:11 ul wuz' ff. A. A. lI1Cl'I1llCl'S wlll llc llUIl4H'CLl lvy f'L'L'L'lXlI11Lf w.1ll pl.1c11L1cs, .lVk'.ll'LlS for llxrcc llllll 1lrw.l lilly prnntx U.H'IICLl nn fl. A. A. .1LL1vi11cs. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER On Sept. 6 classes started for another year. After a week of confusion trying to get in the right classes, the Comets defeated Wawaka and went on to win the baseball cham- pionship of Noble County. The first chapel periods were spent in making out schedules and organizing the various classes. After classes were running smoothly the extra-cur- ricular activities such as Annual, Spotlight, and clubs got under way. Heroes of the month were: Bob Deal for his red shirt and Mr. Penrod for his courageous capture of the pigeon which was terrifying the senior assembly. OCTOBER The social season was begun on Oct. 12 when the Sophomores had a bonfire picnic at Little Long Lake. Other social high-lights were the G. R. Dude Ranch Party of the 21st and the Wig and Paint Halloween party. At the end of the baseball season, basket- ball practice was started and the cheerleaders, Betty Taylor and Charles Lohman were chosen. The girls continued their active athletic program with a Play Day on the 22nd with 13 schools attending. Chapel programs consisted of educational movies and talks on Effects of Drink and safety. The monotony of school was broken by a vacation for the annual teachers' convention. The last day of October saw the beginning of the razing of the old Central Building. Heroes of the month: The W. P. A. workers who toiled so industriously in the tearing down of the old Central Building. NOVEMBER On Nov. 4 the basketball season started with a victory over Hartford City. The Comets continued their campaign with victories over LaGrange, Angola, and Ligonier and a defeat by Nappanee. The only social events were the Eighth Grade party on the llth and G. R. Conference at Salem Center on the 19th. The Armistice program featured a talk by Ex-Congressman David Hogg. Heroes of the month were: the peo- ple who tried so hard to find a suitable resting place for the old school bell. DECEMBER After much work the Juniors presented their play New Fires on the 7th and Sth. December was a busy month for the Comets who attained victories over Huntington and Auburn and met defeat from South Side, Central of Fort Wayne, and Auburn. In .1 Blind Tourney held the 31st the Comets lost in an overtime to Huntington and then won the consolation game from Goshen. The pre-holiday season was a busy one for the stu- dents of K. H. S. with the G. R. Pa-Ma-Me Meeting, the Wig BL Paint Alumni banquet, and the annual carol service. Much to the disgust of the pupils, school was closed for Christmas vacation. Hero of the month: Santa Claus. JANUARY '39 is here at last much to the joy of the Seniors. In keeping with the spirit of the New Year, the Comets came through with four victories and one defeat: winning over Ligonier, Columbia City, and Butler, and splitting a pair of games with Garrett. In spite of inclement weather and final exams, the Seniors. Juniors, Freshmen, and G. A. A. found time for parties. All good things must end so the Hrst semester came to an end on Jan. 17th at 2:20. Finals managed to keep us amused until the new semester started on the 23rd. Heroes of the month: The lucky few who managed to get exemptions. How we envy them! - FEBRUARY February got off to a good start when King Winter gripped K'ville in its snowy clutches preventing the opening of school for two days. The Comets braved the wintry blasts to roll up victories over Butler, Bluffton and Decatur but dropped two close ones to North Side and Elkhart. The halls of the school were practically empty when an epidemic of influenza struck the students and the teachers. ln spite of the influenza and icy roads students managed to attend the Sophomore party, the Wig BL Paint Valentine party, and the G. R. Mother-Daughter banquet. Many of the organizations took part in an Indoor Fair given for the benefit of the High School Dramatic Department. Hero of the month: King Winter for getting us .1 two-day vacation. MARCH This is the month of Indiana Madness. Ours started with the Sectional on the Znd, 3rd and 4th. The Comets skinned past Scott, and then breezed through Wolcott- ville, Topeka and Avilla to win the tourney. And so we went to Auburn-we returned dampened spiritually and physically. School then settled down to the more peaceful activities. The entrants in the Indiana University music contest and also the orchestra played for Matinee Music Club on the 16th. Senior play practice began and even the Annual Staff began to delve into the mysteries of engraving and printing. Heroes of the month: The K'ville Comets. APRIL Wig ISL Paint added life to the assembly periods by presenting three one-act plays. On April 17 K'ville High School was represented in the finals of the I. U. music contest by Eleanor Ormsby, Marie Ehlers and Clara Pfafifman. These girls merited the trip to Indianapolis by winning the contest at Fort Wayne on the 18th. April saw no rest for the K'ville Comets who continued their activities with spring baseball and track. Along with the many other activities the Seniors found time for play practice and on April 24 and 25 presented Wings of the Morning. The Seniors sponsored a dance on April 28 for the whole school. Music was furnished by Mr. Hamman and his Modernairesf' Hero of the month: April showers that bring May flowers. MAY May has come and everyone is happy. For the Seniors-one more month until Com- mencementg for the others-one more month until summer vacation. On May llth the jr.-Sr. Banquet was held. May 12th the most of the Juniors and Seniors wander into class late. As part of Music Week the Orchestra presented a concert on May 19th. The last week of school was a busy time for everyone. While the underclassmen were busy with exams, the seniors had the Wig and Paint Banquet on the 23rd, Class night on the 24th, the Senior picnic on the 25th, Baccalaureate on the 28th, and finally Commence- ment on the 29th. Heroes of the month: The Class of '39. JOKES Ivan G.: Did you hear that McKeever? He called me a barefaced scoundrel. B. Barstow: Maybe he forgot about your moustache, Ivan. Proud Oceanic Traveler: I am an author, I con- tribute to the Atlantic Monthly. Seasick Friend: Phooey! I contribute to the Atlantic daily. You've all heard about the absent-minded Profes- sors-but an absent-minded red head! Well, that,s new, to me at least. It seems that among other things Marjorie Ziebell absent-mindedly throws a very delectable Thanksgiving turkey in the garbage can, goes to the phone and starts talking to her grandmother without bothering to give the operator the number, and makes the most delicious, fugh!j fudge out of cough syrup. M. Kishego. Qln Health classj Boy Scouts often administer Hrst aid to injured people and keep them alive till the hospital gets there. fThat would be nice, wouldn't it.j Miss Vardaman: Lois, to what family does the whale belong? Lois Ehlers: I donit know. No one in our neighborhood has one. Mr. Howerton: Noble, what is the most Com- mon conductor of electricity? Noble XVagner: Why-er-er Mr. Howerton: That's right. Miss Hart: Peyton, put your feet under the table. Torchy Goodwin: I can't. Ora got his there first. Allen B.: Qln safety classj The best way to fight .1 fire is to keep cool. Teacher: Stan, give a good use of cowhide. Rex Stansbury E.: To cover the cow. Mr. Baker: Who in your estimation has done the most to arouse the working class? joann Howerton: The inventor of alarm clocks. Miss Robertson: Why, Richard, this excuse says you were out on a tear! Dick Wligner: That's right. I had a tear in my pants. A woman's promise to be on time usually carries a lot of wait. Traffic Cop: Youive been hitting sixty, Sir. Bill Adams: But the salesman said I could go as fast as I wanted, after the first 300 miles. A tramp, coming down a country road in Eng- land, stopped a moment in meditation before a sign on which was written: George and the Dragonn. He then entered the tavern to which the sign was affixed and asked for the landlady, Noble madam, began he, have you a meal and some old clothes to spare a poor, hungry man? Not for the likes of you. Now go! she said sternly. Then seeing he desired to get another word with her, Well, what is it?D Then, please, ma'am, could I speak to George?,' n Mr. Baker: You may sit together today if you wish. E. Busch: Oh! Boy! Mr. Baker: But please segregate the sexes. fTough, Mickey.j Miss Goodwin: What happened in 1809? Jack Hire: Lincoln was born. Miss Goodwin: Correct. Now Argyle, what happened in 1812? Jack: fAfter a pausej Lincoln had his third birthday. Father: Willie, have you had your multiplication table yet? Willie: No, we're still using plain desks. Mr. Howertonz Eugene, do you know this Block and Tackle experiment. Abe Hornett: All I know is that if they block me out it's hard to make the tackle. He: Sir, may I have your daughter for my wife? Sir: Bring your wife around and I'll see. Dick Wagner: Can I have a date? H. Trowbridge: Sure, if you can find anyone dumb enough to give you one. Dick Wagner: O.K, I,ll be around about 8:00 o'clock. Mary: How many other girls are in on the secret? Lois: Four, all told. Mary: They would, mean things. Almira Cassil: This season's style hair dress tends to be right on top of the head. Mr. Brumbaugh: Hmm. What about me? Miss Carroll: Is there any food value in dates? Dick Fritz: That all depends on who she is. Mine's a swell cook. Teacher: Well, Charles, did you pass everything? Charlie Longyear: Everything but Emerick's Olds. Stan must have an airplane motor in that thing. t'-fif78F1-1-- TIS Phone 92-W 107 North Main Street, Kendallville, Indiana NARTKEITS CAFE A Good Place To Eat CHICKEN DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY Sandwiches of All Kinds - - Home Made Pies Steaks and Chops Our Specialty ALL FOODS HOME COOKED Home Made Candies and Compliments of Ice Cream ARTHUR I. BERHALTER Furniture and Undertaking Our Toasted Sandwiches Are Famous for Their Deliciousness The Palace of Sweets WHEN IT IS QUALITY BAKED GOODS Try Vetter's Bread, Doughnuts, Pies and Cakes YOUR GROCER HAS THEM VETTER'S BAKIN G COMPANY SHERMAN WHITE When in need of any type of ELECTRICAL WORK G CO' call on us Buym of 122'ffionlic'ii'.fl ?J..f1'lf,f'i?.'211f 'eE'.f2tsof 1' 1 , E h a. CREAM, EGGS and POULTRY ' e mm ' W ' Electrical Service Shop WWW' 102 W. William Street S. G. Browman Phone 612-J Phone 603-J -Efaoyg..- E 'H 1 'i 1 1 H 'ww wmmfmpwmi N QT 'ww KENDALLVILLE HARDWARE CO. If it's Paint, Fence, Electric Supplies and Appliances or General Hardware -WE HAVE IT-- Phone 80 C The Gutelius Stores MOST MODERN WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT IN NORTHERN INDIANA Also O'BRIEN,S THERMOLYZED TUNG OIL PAINTS, 46.6'? 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. . HAUFF COAL YARD Comphments of V .QaQ--- OHNHAU lil- l BAKE SHOP ony Quality Cocrls -.,g5+g1li4.,- TALK IT OVER WITH LOANS UP TO 5300.00 M. Your own signature only Loans for any purpose District Manager Lower interest rates Financing Cars The Union Central Life Insura Ce American SeC'L11'itY CO. Company Offices 2nd Floor Citizen's Service Building Citizens Service Bldg. Phone 109 phone S4 Rosemary and White City Finer Foods at the RILEY STREET GROCERY Phone 367-J Prompt Delivery HERFF - JCNES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School 6. College Iewelry, Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups :S Trophies INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers and Stationers to Kendallville High School -t.,,gfg2+54.i, J is FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS iii WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS X A . I V v I PHONE 99 152-:MW R- J ,1 S R dS McCORMlCK- DEERING Kcndallvillc Coal Co. STORE for Trucks, No. 61 Harveste Threshers, and Tractors HIGH GRADE FUEL Sales and Service and .-o-. PROMPT SERVICE 623 South Main Street Compliments of KENDALLVILLE RECREATION Ted Seifert Q f4ee ffflii Q --fog Seize?25554311.11iig fi ,.4g3i,,.- P, S f Q , n i X 1 Il s 1 ' ff ff , .. - f . Q? A , X lhxvi , E . 5, 1, lv., . -Q . ' L-41. .I p E ,. ' u . -L i 1- X-3,-5 L as - .Q ' -In M 1 f Q , f .PB 4 'nu ly 'pi' -,QQ L E ,,,g-- J W if f ' DEPARTMENTAL BUILDING - agile - E' 'L- I 'C Q NAME CARDS DELUXE A Complete Line, Superior in Material and Craftsmanship --oo-ici-Dol Croghan Engraving 6. Printing Company FREMONT, OHIO BETTY ANNE BEAUTY NOOK 112 East William Belle Klingel, Operator Telephone 930 - - -.QQ Q.- -, Compliments of CEDRIC H. GARD Music Instructor K 7-4-o-Q-,,,. Compliments of Martz's Barber Shop 515 South Main -geek , THE STAR GROCERY 230 South Main Phone 171 Thirty-Three Years of Community Service PLATNER SUPPLY CO R. C. A. RADIO Hot Point Appliances Barton Washers Goodrich Tires and Batteries AUTO SUPPLIES g4+i,,.,,, For Your SHOES - FURNISHINGS See Strouse and Kramer The Store of Personal Service 119 South Main Street KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA if L.,W,..-,,,,.,...,, , . ,HE -25,1 ENGINEERING - Aeronautical, Chemical, LOMMERCE-Accounting, Business Admin- Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Radio. istration, Secretarial Training. l. Fifty-four years of successful efficient service to students from all parts of the world. 2. An education at a minimum cost. Low tuition rates :ind living expenses. 3. A strong and efficient corps of teachers who give personal attention to students. 4. Courses distinguished alike for what is embraced and what is omitted. Address: TRI-STATE COLLEGE Angola, Indiana CALENDAR FOR 1939 Summer Quarter begins june 12, 1939 Winter Quarter begins jan. 2, 1939 Fall Quarter begins Sept. 25, 1939 Spring Quarter begins March 18, 1939 Compliments of J. R. STONEBRAKER CO. 24 hour Super Service End of No. Main St. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Phone 253 For a FULL LINE OF DRUGS See FISCHER'S DRUG STORE -..,.5fg5k,..- Compliments Of THE MODERN MARY IANE BEAUTY SHOPPE QUALITY lf-0-.avi MEATS - GROCERIES BUILD FOR THE FUTURE Fortify Your Body with Puretest Vitamin Products BLUMER DRUG STORE RIMMELL HAT SHOP F. E. WHITFORD K nd llvill , Indi n e 3 e 2' a AGENCY Distinctive Styles f- + m GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 77-W 133 South Main Street Valenti Block Compliments of CONEY-LONGNECKER New and Used Cars-G. M. C. Trucks 311 South Main, Kendallville, Indiana -, .,386k,. ,- Non-Shatter Glass Automobile Painting KENDALLVILLE BODY AND FENDER SHOP All Work Guaranteed 122 East Mitchell Street B. P. Haney Compliments of ++'+f WAGNER Compliments of INSURANCE AGENCY TAYLOR SHOE STORE Insurance and Surety Bonds H g+ fr GEO. I. KAISER 6: SONS Compliments of SUPER SERVICE STORE C Branded Beef Fresh Vegetables Groceries THE IOHNSON FLORAL CO. Will Serve You just Right With Flou-ers for All Occasions Phone 95-J - - 217 S. Main MEMBER F.T.D. - 'f'.i,g.- F Compliments of RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP First Class Shoe Repairing for the Whole Family at Reasonable Prices Y A-.4-Q ,QM NEIL ZEEDYK 114 East Mitchell Street I'lv11Ill!VwlllllilwllllhllwIIIVY!1.HlllllllllllIllxlllNllllllllllllllwIllllllllllllllllll Compliments of the CLAYPOOL MACHINE COMPANY Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS AXLES -- DRIVE SHAFTS KENDALLVILLE, IND. Atz Furniture Bldg. C O R N E R Use Old Squire Flour RESTAURANT for Good Baking Sold by QUALITY FOODS Home Made Pies KENDALLVILLE GROCERS A. E. Beyer, Inc. Compliments of THE TOGGERY SHOP Exclusive Wilson Brothers Haberdashery Styles for a Young Man's Taste STRATER'S STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires - Batteries and Accessories Cor. Main and Rush St. PHONE 86 i4f88lif'e- FIFTY YEARS This year we are celebrating our golden anniversary, and we are grate- ful to our many friends who have made it possible for us to enjoy the reputation of having the Central States' leading school of business. INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE School of Commercen 50th Year Fort Wayne, Indiana ENROLLMENT LIMITED TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES C0 'P 'f'1ff of Romcm's Linco Service Corner Main and Rush Sts. Mrs. E. E. Merriman Ohio Oil Products and ACME SHOE REPAIR TIRES, BATTERIES. Washing, Lubrication Charles Doub STRAND BUILDING I Phone 178 Kendallville, Indiana I Compliments of STRAND THEATRE Children's Apparel and W gg Gifts Compliments of Camp Surgical Supports and Gossard Foundations AND DAIRY THE FASHION SHOPPE - oo-Q-+ -4599- -,,,.,.Q OLYIVIPIA Compliments of CONFECTIONERY Home Made Ice Cream ' and Candies Department Store n ,,,,w,. it T ',- A Best Chocolate Soda in Town FOR GRADUATION? Wfloy of Course THAT LIFETIME GIFT-A GRUEN WATCH L. BECKMAN 6. SON .A. at R. H. JONES The Insurance Men - Citizens Service Building KENDALLVILLE, IND. 1-00- You Are Invited to C0 'P'f 'f 'fS of I-IUBBARD'S CUBBARD M. E. GURNEY co. -090.777 Y 1.0. A Good Place to Eat T Q Q VALENTI GRILL HOT DOGS - TASTY SANDWICHES LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS K- PHONE 32 Whittenbargefs Q Q -v SINCLAIB SERVICE THE MODE SINCLAIR GASOLINES Opaline and Pennsylvania ALWAYS THE NEWEST STYLES Motor Oils Exclusive But Not Expensiv Phone 64 ----Q Corner Main and Diamond I STECKLEY'S FOR QUALITY CHICKS, FEEDS, SEEDS cmd FERTILIZER 7 '7.-asf Compliments oi U. C. BROUSE GUY SWARTZLANDER I eweler -l0 Watches -- Diamonds Compliments of LOUIE BERHALTER 3s SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST! CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY loo-10i10 I. C. PENNEY CO. Kendallville, Indiana 4 fi+92fQe--