Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1940 volume:
“
Compliments of G. H. PATTERSON Representing NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. KENDALLVILLE COAL CO. for HIGH GRADE FUEL and PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 82 MAGILL RADIO SERVICE 210 East Lisle Street lf'-iQ?-0 Servicing and Supplies All Types Radio Tubes Phone 143 Compliments of ENGELBRECHT, HESS 61 BEIGHTS Tires - Batteries - Vulccrnizing SELF - SERV - STORE . More For Your Money 0Ql C. A. Zonker 136 South Main Street Compliments of -I V - THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE CITY BAKERY i. of QT MILLER-LYNCH COMPANY Hardware, Plumbing and Heating --oo11oj-vol Phone 626 - - 203 South Main St. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB and KENDALLVILLE REALTY CO., INC. 132 South Main Sr. Phone 386 PgN I SAVE AT SEARS IN KEN DALLVILLE Compliments KENDALLVILLE RECREATION -lu-ici-o Ted Seifert MONEY TO LOAN Only Your Own Signature Is Required Money For Any Purpose We Finance Cars, New or Old AMERICAN SECURITY IOIVZ N. Main St. BEYER'S BRAND Canned Vegetables Buy From Your Home Town Grocer ARTHUR E. BEYER Kendallville, Ind. For Your Shoes - Furnishings See STROUSE 6: KRAMER The Store of Personal Servife 119 South Main Street KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA g eiy Six It Pays You To Sell YOUR EGGS and CREAM to CLOVERLEAF 105 East Mitchell Street EVERETT B. KLINE, Mgr. THE IOHNSON FLORAL COMPANY Will Serve You lust Right With i Flowers For All Occasions loo11oj-oo-- Ph 95 ---- 217 South Main MEMBER F. T. D. EAT and ENIOY PURITAN ICE CREAM . EUGENE V. CAHTEAUX Complzments of INSURANCE K Home Tel. 284-J Office 37 C ens Service Bldg. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Compliments of POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOPPE -o-Qo.- B uticians: K h y Reade, Mae Longy PgN l 'LIAHN 8. 0llIIER AGAIN JI-XHN 8: UllIlER ENGR!-WING CU. ,......,..i-.1.,....V W .... vw I-L. , , +,.......-..-..-........-..-.-AV - A- - I I RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP I First Class Shoe Repairing for the Whole Family I I at Reasonable Prices I NEIL ZEEDYK I I 114 East Mitchell Street Atz Furniture Bldg. I I I o U R P U R P o s E I International's primary purpose is to train Worthy I high school graduates for careers in business. We are not overlooking the development of good I citizenship. I INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE I School of Commerce I 51st Year I FORT WAYNE, INDIANA I I I I Compliments of I I I I STRAND THEATRE I BUILD FOR THE FUTURE I I Fortify I Your Body with Puretest Vitamin Products BLUMER DRUG STORE I I I 1 +I- --Ti - 1'-- - - ' ----'-T- '- - - ' - - '-T- -'T-' - H :, -,- H T i' 114 Page Nin et Compliments of Martin Band Instruments Musical Accessories Scanclalli and Camerano Accordions -lOO-1031-O4-1 EXIE HARDY MELODY SHOP Telephone 187-W 114 E. William Street Compliments of Compliments of WAGNER -I-AYLORIS SHOE INSURANCE AGENCY STORE Ci W Insurance and Surety Bond ROBERTS The Photographer This Book Is One of a Long Series Printed by THE AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY for Kendallville High School Pgondd W! F5 ,. 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'1?,fj'jQ' ,mg 'w-i..Vi,' 4 1-lf, .fgf-svfy, 4 ,',g VL-gl df, -1,35 4 ,r',,gx..- . ,.'f. ,,.,,,,. f, Vim ,,4l.,,14 M . wp, ,V yr- ., W... ,,, YW., 'if'-ii fgsmw :kf:,. ii,Q4 ,Q 5 lH. V Air: 74 V1 581345 ,.r J!, .NUI ,mr 1 nf., NMW,'mStM.jl MN ., M ., ' fkg'-'f'I:--,'1.Q,,'f ifavfdyif' fd, :K-,affgf NffjI1g'wffN'V.f' J' . Q' Qy 'iffh 'Vfzjlhbg 3474 Y' .Jjfff ' fi! , f'? 5V 'sy 'JV' MFT, 'P':5E 1.fgQ, W 'Q,1Qi-Ml? . 2' 5 -JL Ziff., uf 2. -J' 'V.fp ,' E35 W -V4 ,HL 1 'ji'-,:l,wrjF,Qj,,, , ,, A-ww ,MSW 75- 'VM-4 'Af-W 'f' 'W '24 'f -fm '1V ,-s VJ 'fx ,.V.1,1, 425 4 1 ' i f- . 'S' f .f?' ? .1 , I , V V P496 ,,. 7 ,V ow-.f. v,,,. f .' M' 1 , - ' .f. 1',Q 3,2345 'IA'- Pw. 'gk . fra .C B WWA VA Qi L . . . . -, '. ,E .421 iv ' MTX! X 5 T ' .. 5, ' :uf 1.?7Qg3QE.g- ,ggw 'V4iu35fr.ffn-, .pf f .39 11565.51-1QfSf 'ffgzg H., irc.,-hpg Lx, 44-314.112-yy. -5:13 . .z,. , E LZ, 'ESS Q-,'-ff f.iJeQl ,M BOARD GF EDUCATIQN Glenn E. Tlirapp, President O. E. Stiver, Treasurer Carl A. Miller, Secretary H. M. Dixon, Superintendent Columbia University, M. A lnoliana University, A. B. ADMINISTRATICDN L. S. Bruiiilaaugli, Principal Page Eight State Normal of Terre Haute, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Otticers' Training School, Fort Beniainin l-larrison. Saunier P A. S. l., France. L. D. Baker, Principal lunior l-ligli lndiana University, A. B. AIZIJ 45 ' 455' W. rr, 'S Foreign Language English ANNA VALENTI, Latin and ROYAL TRITCH, English EVA ROBERTSON, English French Valparaiso University University of Illinois, M. A Notre Dame of Maryland, Ball State Teachers College Northwestern University A. B, Indiana University, B, S., University oi Chicago BESSIE POWER, Latin and English Butler University, A. B. Indiana University, M, A. American Academy at Rome Vocational HELEN VABDAMAN, Biology and Home Economics Thomas Normal, Detroit Ball State Teachers College, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. IOSEPHINE SAWYER, Art Ball State Teachers College, B. S., M. A. CARL HAMMAN, Manual Arts and Band Director Michigan State Normal Michigan State College, East Lansing M. S. ELLEN WILLS, Librarian and English Western State Teachers College, A. B. Music TASA CLIFFORD LOVE, Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music Indiana University, B. P. S. M. Graduate Work, Indiana University TI-IELMA EMINGER, English Indiana University, A. B. Commercial MAE STEPHENS, Commercial University of Chicago Ball State Teachers College, A. B. VERNA PAGE, Commercial Ball State Teachers College, A. B. Indiana University Columbia University Page Nine Science ancl Mathematics Stall L S BRUMBAUGH, Principal State fforzndl of Terre Haute, A B Columbia Universtty, M A Ctificers Training School, Port Benparzitn Harrison Sltuznur E A S l, Erance FRANK SCHWAB History and Mirthernatics lndizina University, A B, M S History L D BAKER, Principal lunior High lndiana University, A B LAURA GUOWIII, History lndiana University, A, B University ol Chicago Columbia University, M A, Page Ten TOHN HOWERTON, Mathemat- ics and Physics Purdue University, B S Graduate Work, Purdue Uni- versity WALTER PENROD, Mathemat- tcs Manchester College University ot Chicago, B. S DALE D SCHINBECKLER, Voc Agriculture and Chemistry Purdue, B S GWENDOLYN HART, Asst Librarian and Office Asst Ball State Teachers College MARY ANNA FORKER, Sec'y Physical Education and Health CHARLES IVEY, Athletic Di- rector, Biology Purdue University Earlham College, A B lllinois University RUTH CARROLL, Physical Education, Health Ball State Teachers College Columbia University, M. A. RUTH BLACKBURN, R N School Nurse and Health Graduate Nurse, Methodist Hospital, lndianapolis O. O GUYMCDN, Assistant Athletic Director, History, Literature Valparaiso Indiana University Ball State Teachers College gl Page Eleven -.-gu- .Af -.uni Nr- if FIRST ROW BASIL ANANIAS-Boys' Glee Club, ROLENE ANDERSON -- Spotlight, G. R., G. A. A., CHARLES AUSTIN-Annual Stall, Spotlight, BETTY IEAN BARSTOWWSpotlight, Annual Stall, G. R., G. A. A., Wig and Paint, KEITH BECKER-Annual Stall, HOWARD BEIGHTS -K Klub, Spotlight, Band, Intramural, Base- ball. .- r 1-f -'vr 4'f--xvwnslsrzril- ! ? 9 'QU SECOND ROW MARIAN BLACKMANfSpotlight, G. A. A.p PHYLLIS BONAR-G. R., Spotlight, NORMAN BORTNER -- Intramural, Basketball, GENE BOSZORAMaclrigal, Spotlight, G. R., G. A. A. President '4U, Iunior Play, Iunior Secretary- Treasurer '39 Page Twelve THIRD ROW KENNETH BOSZOR-Band, Spotlight, Intra- mural, IRENE CANZIER-Spotlight, Wig and Paint, Iunior Play, G. R., Madrigal, Annual Staff, RUTH CARTERfMadrigal, G. R., G. A, A., LELAND CASS-Spotlight, Iunior Play, Intramural. FIRST ROW LUREIGN CASSELMANeSpotlight, G. R., G. A. A., URSELL COX-K Klub, Spotlight, Band, Intramural, Baseball, Basketball, Wig and Paint, Modernaires, Track, Iunior Secre- taryvTreasurer '38, MARCUS DlETERLE-Band, Wig and Paint, Annual Staff, Kodak Klub President '38 and '39, Hoosier Boys' State, IOAN DRERUP-Spotlight, G. A. A., G. RJ IACK EHLERS-Spotlight, Band, Boys' Glee Club, lntramural, Annual Staff, LOIS EICHEL- BAUGHfSpotlight, Madrigal, G. R. 3 SECOND ROW GRACE ENGELBRECHT-Spotlight, lunior Play, G. A. A4 lUNE EAlLOR-G. A. A., Wig and Paint, G. R., RGBERT FISCHER-Band, lunior Play, Wig and Paint, Annual Stall, Kodak Klub, Modernaires, Hoosier Boys' State, lntrarnural, HUBERT EGRBES-Band, Orchesf tra, Boys' Glee Club, lntrarnural, lunior Play, Wig and Paint-Treasurer '39 and '40, Kodak Klub, Modernaires, President of Class '35 and '36, Vice-President '38 and '39, Annual Staff. THIRD ROW WILLIAM GOUDYeSpotlight, Boys' Glee Club, HELEN GRADY-Spotlight, G. A. A., G. R., MAC GHOSSMANfHoosier Boys' State, Band, Orchestra, Modernaires, lntrarnural, Kodak Klub, MIRIAM GROSSMAN-Spotlight, Madrigal, G. A. A. Page Thirteen - - I i vvTW'.f-- dn- -.4 . - ,'.-.-a-vvqgqqp Qmnrfzammunesni 'SQ FIRST ROW DOBOTHY l-lAGEBf-Iunior Play, Wig and Paint Pres. '40, Annual Staff, G. B. Vice-Pres. '40, lunior Class Pres. '39, Cheer Leader '38, IACK l-lABTeSpotlight, Basketball, Track, Editor of Spotlight '39, K Klub, lntramural, IUNE HABVEYfG. B., G. A. A., EDWIN l-IAWKINS. 'Tir SECOND ROW ROBEBT HELMEB, EUGENE HEBENDEEN- Spotlight, Boys' Glee Club, Intramural, Basket ball, IOYCE l'lETBlCKeSpotlight, Madrigal lunior Play, Wig and Paint, Annual Statt, G. Q!! A. A. Vice.-Pres. '37-'38, LEONARD HINKLEY- Band, lunior Play, Wig and Paint, Kodak Klub Boys' Glee Club. Page Fourteen 1 THIRD ROW ABGYL l-HBE-Spotlight, LAUBA MAE HOF- EELDEB-G. A. A., G. B., Spotlight, PAUL I-IOMSHEB-Band, Orchestra, Wig and Paint, Annual Statt, Kodak Klub Pres. '40, Board of Control, Modernaires, Hoosier Boys' State, ln- trarnural, HEBBEBT HONTZ-lunior Play, ln- tramural, Wig and Paint, Spotlight, EUGENE HORNETT - K Klub, Spotlight, Basketball, Track, Board of Control, WENDALL IACKSON. ,.-.-... ,glial .. .io. ,LLL 1 lf Nlxxhulll Lllillp 5 A E : 'QSYXXX 1 , S, .V 'l 'u1 sa., FIRST ROW LORRAINE KARLEN-Spotlight, Band, Wig and Paint Sec. '39-'40, Annual Staff, G. A. A.g MYRTLE KIZER-Spotlight, G. R., G. A. A.: BETTY ANNE KLINGEL-Spotlight, Maclrigal, lunior Play, Wig and Paint, G. R., G. A. A.g FREIDA KREISCHER-Spotlight, G. R., G. A. A. SECOND ROW FRED KUCKENBECKER - Spotliglitg IOSE- Pl-llNE KURTZ-Wig and Paint, G. R., G. A. A.g IUNIOR LElGHTYg MARGARET LEY-Wig and Paint, Iunior Play, Senior Class Sec. '4O. THIRD ROW BEVERLY McCULLlCKfWig and Paint Vicef Pres. '39-'40, G. RJ MARTI-HE MILBOURN- Spotlight Treas. '38-'39, G. A, Aj FREDERKIK MILLER-Basketball, K Klub. MARILYN MIL- LER-G. A. A., G. R4 FRANCES NELSON- Madrigal, G. R., Spotlightg BERNIECE NGTT- Maclrigal, G. A. A., Iunior Play. Page Fifteen 2 V :I 2 1 1 riff- L+ T , all Iva x.-..f5 . , 'I ' x- ! ,'.'. Mg, , -w.z'w-333 W S '35 B11 FW FIRST ROW WILLIS PEACHY - Spotlight, BEVERLY PETERS-Spotlight, G. A. A., G. R., DALE READEfIntrai'nural, ELEANOR RICE-Spot light, G. R., G. A. A., IEANNE SCARLETT- Spotlight, G. R., G. A. A., Iunior Play, BETTY SCHLICI-ITENMYER-Spotlight, G. A. A., G. R., Iunior Play. L.. SECOND ROW CAROL SCI-IREIBER-Band, G. A. A., ALICE IEAN SEIDEL-Band, l-IOWARD SEIDELeK Spotlight, Iunior Play, Klub, Spotlight, Intra- mural, Baseball, Basketball, ROBERT SEIITERT -Spotlight, MILES Sl-IOOKlVIANfEclitor ot Spotlight '40, Wig an Iunior Play. Page Sixteen cl Paint, Annual Staff, THIRD ROW DONALD SIBERTSK Klub, Spotlight, Base ball, Basketball, Track, CLARDON SMITH LLOYD SNOOK+IHIfGH1UTGIj IUNE SOLLEN- BERGER-Wig and Paint, G. R., G. A. A. .fd FIRST ROW WILLIAM SPRANDEL-Spotlight, Wig and Paintg IOANN SQUIPE-Spotlight, G. R.: RUSSELL STROUSE-K Klub, Spotlight, Bas- ketball, Track. GUY SWARTZLANDER, IH.- Band, Kodak Klub Vice Pres. '39-'4Ug HELEN TROWBRlDGEeSpotlight, G. A. A., Wig and Paint, G. R. Pres, '39-'4U. l Y SECOND ROW HOWARD TROWBRIDGE--Spotlightg DORQ OTHY WALCHALK-Spotlight, Madrigal, G. R., G. A. A.. IUNE WEIRICK-Spotlight, G. R.. IGHN WIBLE-Spotlight, Baseball, K Klub, Senior Pres. '4Ug IRENE WlLSONfMoved else- where. fi? Class President ....... ........... l Ohrl Wible Vice President ...,..... .......... E ugerle Hornett Secretary-Treasurer ....... .......... M GIQCIIS-t l-GY Cglors .,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.............,................ Blue CI1'1d GfOlCl Motto .... Do not try dying, but rather die trying. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen SENIOR CLASS HISTORY lt seems ages and ages ago to us now Since a few of us started to build A memry of years that were long drawn out But with pleasant experiences filled. We had four able leaders to start us, I know, Who served us throughout the eighth grade, Through their guidance and friendship our plans were all drawn And by them our foundation was laid. Hubert Forbes was the artist who drew up the plans, Norman Bortner, beside him, helped too, Everett Conklin worked hard to help when he could, And our sponsor, Paul Haist, saw us through. ln our next year, Ierry Calkins took over the plans, With Dorothy Hager and Gene Hornett to aid, And Contractor Schwab worked all through the year So not once were we ever delayed. We had two lovely parties to freshen our minds, A good motto selected we too, 'Twas Do not try dying, but rather die trying , And our colors were old gold and blue. Then Glen Riehm and again Eugene Hornett, With lerry Calkins, who helped us before, Ursell Cox and our sponsor, Miss Power, Through our sophomore year still built more. With our fourth year advancing upon us, We find our building quite nearly complete. Dorothy Hager directed the others, And a new worker this year we greet. 'Twas Gene Boszor who now started working, While Hubert was there with us still. We presented our play called New Fires , And choosing our rings was a thrill. Iohnny Wible then started to lead us, To put on the finishing touch. And our five years of work now repay us, With what we've all longed for so much. With Iohnny and Eugene Hornett, Miss Power and Peggy Ley, too, We had tea dances and a big party, That were all successful, 'tis true. When we think of our years in this. high school, And the way we were ably led, We're glad that we kept right on building, And now have a roof o'er our head. By Ioyce Hetrick and Betty Anne Klingel. 4 'J A -' 9 I 1 1 -. 1 2 u 1 9 4 'Q - 1. U 29 V1 1' S2 , . ,A in Pm fb kv! QM ,nb 'N i 'cs.. .. -41 4 A xx .4 'I' 'J .. . F' ,, . 1 'n .-. . ,3 J .I 5 39 wi an 'A In Ei -3. . . . ' L - 1 BQ 4 . -1 . lg. - 1: .L -+-H P' .. if' 'rs 34.9 .,. .Y 1 112 Z- A -4 -.4 f I- ZL1 . 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Page Eighteen SEN ICR CLASS HISTORY It seems ages and ages ago to us now Since a few of us started to build A mem'ry of years that were long drawn out But with pleasant experiences filled. We had four able leaders to start us, I know, Who served us throughout the eighth grade, Through their guidance and friendship our plans were all drawn And by them our foundation was laid. Hubert Forbes was the artist who drew up the plans, Norman Bortner, beside him, helped too, Everett Conklin worked hard to help when he could, And our sponsor, Paul Haist, saw us through. ln our next year, Ierry Calkins took over the plans, With Dorothy Hager and Gene Hornett to aid, And Contractor Schwab worked all through the year So not once were we ever delayed. We had two lovely parties to freshen our minds, A good motto selected we too, 'Twas Do not try dying, but rather die trying , And our colors were old gold and blue. Then Glen Riehm and again Eugene Hornett, With Ierry Calkins, who helped us before, Ursell Cox and our sponsor, Miss Power, Through our sophomore year still built more. With our fourth year advancing upon us, We find our building quite nearly complete. Dorothy Hager directed the others, And a new worker this year we greet. 'Twas Gene Boszor who now started working, While Hubert was there with us still. We presented our play called New Fires , And choosing our rings was a thrill. Iohnny Wible then started to lead us, To put on the finishing touch. And our five years of work now repay us, With what we've all longed for so much. With lohnny and Eugene I-lornett, Miss Power and Peggy Ley, too, We had tea dances and a big party, That were all successful, 'tis true. When we think of our years in this high school, And the way we were ably led, We're glad that we kept right on building, And now have a roof o'er our head. By Ioyce Hetrick and Betty Anne Klingel. ILL SEN IOR Q :L no LJ .Q .Q o Z 55 'EJ o .Q v Ui Q 's E 'U C an id GJ 5 '5 E K. GJ -Q Q :L .C EJ IE E O ...- VJ .... 3 L. an E ..- 55 'Q 2 .. GJ Q Q L. .Q GJ L. GJ ,QL 'LZ ,o UL-4 'U un L. 'U Q :L I Q cv P! cv .E Z 55 U1 U7 2 u fi: E 5 ua TU C GJ GJ .Q .Z GJ LL. 2 'CJ oi 3 o T: U1 .E 3 :E .E ..- IL-e GJ 'Q Q GJ Z' 5 -Q 'CI G U Q .Q 6 5 'Li .CI ..- 52 mg' LL a GJ .CI ..- L. L. I VJ O ..- L. 3 O .22 ... cw .E 'GJ 2 31 S 3 LJ U GJ JZ ..- E 2 'Q O 3 .Q I- 3 O 356 rn GJ U1 'U C 5 O VJ 'U GJ U .E GJ .Q -Q Q U 'cs GJ 3- GJ L. U O. o 'U 31 L4 o E cu E -Q E CL -o .E E '5 GJ L. O as 3 E 3 C O LJ Q- EL UJ .Q C cu L. U -... VJ Q E an 3 O 1: 9 5 following: Hel' ITJCII1 ent ' the starn IH le and declare this our last will lake, publish, Cmd Xl LQ .1 Q L- QQ 'SC at, a our funeral .-. dth ' ationsp an 9XC1lT1ll'i by final used CCI physical ills mental and of treatment L- Lil Q P' IE 4: penses be discharged. EX . CI E as 3 2. E VJ C! U1 GJ 'Q O UI Ill cu u u U 2 U 3 AC Q. 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GJ 'U 3- SI CD B an 3 .9 3- ..- LE U 3- E l .. .92 E u U1 C1 U as L- LI an .E F4 an E U M o .. so Q Q E Le O .Q 5 Q 2 is U M GJ ,E Q L. K. o .L GJ CI 3' 3 UI 43 U L. CJ V1 -o Q GJ E 3- O .Q 3- E .CI 3.31 3 UL Q 2 Q .. GJ UL 2 Z' L5 .Q -E E -6 I-4 O 1: 5 3- 33 O Q O - U1 VJ GJ .E E Q GJ 'Q U-.. 3- E l an .E M 2 'LS 3- E 3 .E 55 O aa U 2 .Q 3 o .. VJ an .Q .. 2 U 'LZ' o Q. W -Q GJ IL- 2 U Q -cs o o cw 3- E I Q O U1 -34 U .2 3 fo Q GJ 3 Q Z' '6 U2 o .. 2 3- Q 1- 3- 2 .E Q. .Q 3 3- LD .Q 3- S E .E U1 'Q O 3- E I, E 3 5 E III ARTICLE LE .. GJ 'CJ -. O L. :L o E UJ GJ .Q 2 :L I-4 LJ l-1 :L o UI VJ 2 u L-4 .9 Q an I-I7 rn U1 G Q E5 E' E 0 .Q 3 E o 45 . C L. 5 O ,E UE 3: c- GJ .Q az 3 3 ui -.... an B GJ Q. O -CI GJ 3 which ition .C .9 .Q GJ E o - -Q Q GJ U UI Q 2 E GJ .C ..- E .C LJ U--LE Q03 ... 'U GJ GJ LJ LJ 5 I0 GJ .CI -.- O .- -E Q GJ FJ U' GJ .Q GJ 3 O .CI U Ln U3 L. GJ .M E GJ 5 55 3 GJ .CI -L- O ..- 'O CI CJ ai U1 'U 2 3 o Q LM 54 .2 771 .Q E E Q .9 r: .Q Ln O O. 'U C1 GJ L. .9- GJ 3- 'G-Q o .Q .. Q GJ 'Q GJ 3 E o .Q o 2 D vi i .Q GJ E .E V1 :L o 3 N on 2 .... L. S L... L.. 5 O 5 E U1 an .EZ ..- 9 cu 5 cu 3 o C an 3 our resolutions to get our lessons, 0 ..- .Q GJ 3 .C U1 E GJ 'E Q. GJ ur .4 2 VJ .Q u 52 55 Le 0 .Q U an 3 U if GJ 3 5-4 an .Q E GJ E Z' :s LJ .Q .il LJ U GJ O I-' :E Q GJ IJ o' GJ Q. I-. U .-. .-. 3- GJ .Cf ..- GJ D. O .CI E VJ -.54 L-4 U E GJ L. L.. GJ 3 2 U VJ 'L- GJ A4 CJ ID L. E vi U: 2 U cn .9 E O C O U GJ ..- N GJ SI GJ E 56 rn L4 GJ .Q E GJ E GJ E appreciation as we have by applauding vigorously but not loudly. show their E H Q L- cr: '42 In testimony whereunto we have set our hcmds and seal ci sr cn L-. 3- CJ E H5 3- U 'U ...- KD .'.Z.' -... .E .C ..- uz m 2 U LT O E VJ 2 3- .Q 'U GJ C .Q rn 'U GJ IL-4 'U C .1 III 'LB Q of Ni SS Cla Z' La o LL. Q GJ GJ .fl UJ 2 'U E E E L1 'ES Q I-4 .Q 'U 5 UI C 3' I-4 O L. 'U GJ I-1 -Q Q :L I Q GJ 9 GJ Q 2 '5 uest in their presence CI Ie in our presence, Who, at their 'E an E I-1 :L o 'Q GJ :E E3 UI .Q IJ VJ O .. L: :L GJ I-1 GJ .Q E .Q 54 an E o .Q U U GJ 55 3 Q an UJ GJ LL. Q. an E 'U 5 as witnesses. IIGITIES Q ... E2 Q .Q .QUT an 3' :sm '- Q. - 4 E-' 3. 3' Q so O ig 02 g 3-3 'Q -2- 'Q . 5' 20 E 3 EE 3.55 -U? -Q I - -GJ ID-H : '-CI ELL L ' 1... 1 ' 55 9,2 ' ' I QE . I 'o .QZg. f . 95 1 I I-C' E8 1 I 36 3 E ' :UI GJ In L- O ': E'-U 5 25 QE 1 I C 'gm : I 5-BEF ' ' rm gg : : 'gf ' f 50 LDT! L -U 5 L. I Q GJ-o-7 '55 Lei .. ID E2 5511 L: Q ,E UJ: 'Q3 Q- rug 2- wk :L mo GJ ,CID 'LE .Lf.... gwo U5 'QE EQ Um x mm' .Mg EDU ESE 'gig Q83- cLL..Q 'U U1 Q55 5.23 856 .E-:LE L22 U1 O is 'Sw EE -Q.: OGJ '53 ..3- gon 22 GJ 91.151 DG YOU BEMEMBEB? I was just talking to one of my pupils. She is feeling very sad because graduation time is rolling near and she realizes that in a few months many of her classmates will be lost to her and probably scattered to the four corners of the earth. Poor childl I understand how she feels. I felt the same way myself long ago. Yes, they were a pretty swell bunch, my class of 40 , I mean. I guess I'll get out my old annual and look them over once again. Dear old annual, it's rather worn and dilapidated, but, nevertheless, it ranks very high among my best-loved possessions. Let's see, here are the senior pictures. There's Betty Barstow. She was the class artist and maybe you think we didn't keep her busy and she was always so willing. Another girl like that was Betty Ann Klingel. You could depend on her no matter what you asked her to do. Keith Becker, here, certainly was a fine boy, so industrious and full of fine ideals. Theres Gene Boszor, one of the best presidents G. A. A. ever had. Here's Irene Canzier. I'll never forget the swell programs she got up for G. B. Ursell Cox was one of those basketball boys. They were a grand bunch, taking a beating like soldiers and never boasting when victorious. Let's see, there was Pea1 Hart, Abe I-Iornett, Freddie Miller, Howard Seidel, Si Sibert, Goan Strouse, and l'Gene Herendeen. They were pretty much alike, those fellows, all around good sports and more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Speaking of fun, here's Charlie Austin, who was always cutting up. And Kenny Boszor and his jokes, I'll never forget them. The conversationalist of our class was Leland Cass. I'm sure he could have carried on a conversation with the High Mogul himself. Over here is Gracie Engelbrecht, who had a marvelous mind, but she wasn't a book worm. She did lots of playing in G. A. A. And Bobby Fischer, another cutup, was always swearing off women and swinging in the groove. I wonder what's become of Hubert Forbes. He was one of the finest boys in our class and the best Editor-in-Chief any annual ever had. There's a real person, Ioyce Hetrick. I'm always ex- pecting to see her name in headlines as a newly discovered poet. She certainly wrote grand poems in high school. Here's Archie Bortner who was one of the favorites among boys. How- dy, Bort followed him wherever he went. Dieterpuss Dieterle was our class photographer and a good one, too. Here's Herbie Hontz. He could be depended on no matter what he was asked to do. Here's Iohnny Wible and Butch Shookman. I remember when they entered our class. Heart trouble prevailed among the weaker sex. They were the best-looking fellows in our class. Berniece Nott, here, was a quiet girl, but after you got to know her you realized you'd met a genuine person. Here's Scottie Kizer, an all around good sport. Next, Peggy Ley, I wouldn't be at all surprised to see her starred in a movie one of these days. She was tiny and cute as a bug's ear. I-lere's Lois Eichelbaugh who was always a perfect lady. She must be a lovely woman. I wonder if Iune Failor is still so full of fun. No party was ever dull when she was around. Here's Helen Grady. She and Phyllis Bonar were a lot alike and even looked alike. Page Twenty ln fact, our class was no exception to the old rule that there are always groups within groups. Marian Blackman and Marthie Milbourn were insep- arable pals. Rolene Anderson and lune Weirick were, too. Kalsie Beights and lack Iohnson were always together. As sure as they were around you could count on fun, And there was Bill Goudy and his side-kick, Mac Grossman. They were both so full of the dickens you could see it popping out of their eyes, but they were both swell fellows. Dale Reade and Lloyd Snook were pals. Both were intelligent, clean-minded boys. Bob Seifert and Howard Trowbridge were a couple more of the class cut-ups. Ieannie Scarlett and Ruth Carter were both good sports and loads of fun. Miriam Grossman and Laura May Hoffelder were a couple of quiet lady-like girls. Here's Lorraine Karlan. l don't believe anyone ever asked her a favor and was refused. Frances Nelson was another dependable girl and always ready to help. Bill Ananias is wearing the smile that he always wore. Here's Lureign Casselman. Three adjectives describe her perfectly: sweet, zfaithful, and friendly. Tink Miller was like that too. Here's lof' Drerup who had the prettiest blue eyes and dimples. Always with lo was Bev Peters. She was certainly big-hearted. Next is lack Ehlers, a cute kid and full of fun. What a marvelous dancer Leonard Hinkley wasl Freida Kreischer had the cheeriest laugh I ever heard. lt was so catchy and genuine. Down here is Iosephine Kurtz. lf shes as industrious yet as she was in school, she'll go places. There were several in our class who were like that, A few were lune Harvey, lrene Wilson, Bob Helmer, and Paul Homsher, who was full of fun, too. Here is a fellow who was always just one big grin, Iunior Leighty. Beverly McCullick was the Secretary of G. B., and a fine one, too. l'm sure her efficiency has taken her far. Heres Willy Peachy who was always such a clean looking fellow. Theres Eleanor Bice and her sweet smile, and little Betty Schlichtenmyer. I honestly believe her name was larger than she was. Theres a girl who really was a pal to everyone, Carol Schreiber. Alice lean Seidel was studious and a perfect lady. Clardon Smith was a little fel- low, but he was one of the stars on the agricultural basketball team. l've never yet met a person who could get so tickled as lune Sollenberger. She had one of the pleasantest dispositions in our class. Heres Bill Sprandel. He was so reserved in high school that few of us really knew him. Here's cute little lo Squires. There wasn't another boy in the class that was such a perfect gentleman as Guy Swartzlander. Heres Troby Trowbridge, president of G. B. and like all G. R. presidents she was one of the finest girls in school, and Dot Walchalk who was always bubbling over with good humor. Yes, they were a pretty swell bunch, that class of 4U , and l'I'1'1 sure wher- ever they are and Whatever they're doing, that they're doing their bit to make this old world a better place to live in. -DOROTHY HAGER. Page Twenty One IUNICRS .. wr .Q g t.. ' ' fb' 5 -if ' 1 r.-. ,.,- , gf 'gf' ilbr C.- 1 ' X. N 'gf N R W 3 f 'Z I V L v irri CW-. 12 . f -i. , , I 3 'T N 'Z ig ,'-1 f.-'71 i 'Q 9 ' . -1 x 1 1 4 Y i Y ., Cl, X 1 , . 'f 6 W- N' 3 1 Q as . ,lar 'lu-k 1 f -A,, Q' I ff' ' Q sis ww vii 1 Aw' + ST' u v W '. 'J' . wmv' V :xl .?!'W KM, K 1 N 1 L -5 5 I 1- L G 'V g' jj ' E5 5 S' ff J-.' ' :- 1 fr - 4 . + x ,I l v V' V ' Ib. -f e Ax: , .--mari ..- Z ' fs- N- 4 ' ' ' H ' +1 f .1 ' '-'TT . - : e 1 - L '. V 2 : 'L 2- :mr Q R -3 , L ' lf 5 K' -L. if fn i s H Y' :lr xv, 'xg' lil' '+ Q , 5 .ffl :-+,t.4:'- I' ' X L I-12 'n ,Ir . 11 Q A ' ' handoff n in ' L r nerr l l ' ,,,,. R- ' Q- ,::', sg: -- 5 I ,pw ,ill-D ' X fp. - ' ' , i A -MUQW W it l -L - - -iw ' I I tif E , it ,- . ' .. I Q ' V ' . 'l . kc? ' 's K f Ur it WI ,ta-.. ,. . 1 1 itll. . f ,-- .t iw' t L 7' ' - Tv 5 ' A, fp ,'Z, 72 at A I- ' . ' ,r 4 ' 'h ' ' L - , . Q Q X 1 1 - gr -f -s K L fm f L. MI! .Hi r . , 2 Firsl Row: Mzry Fmamas, Arthur Bas sett, lack Berhalter, Mai' 'crie Bren-rand, Maxzrie Eurngsrdner Vzrqznia Butz Ruth Corothers. Second Row: Coyne Casselrznn Firres fastatcr, Danna Ccchard Eckert Czchzrd Paul Cool ey '.'-'ayr.-3 Cazley Eczrme czx Third Row: Led: Crowell Mildred Cav: scri '-'.'::ncl: Engle Sylvia Finley, Modesta Fought Dcris Frzir. Leznard Frick. Fourth Row: Icrzithy Fritz, Edith Free lzch f-Gary ll:-e Glass Ar :int Gutstern Betty Have: :zero .'....1:n. I-lxzeltori Hcoert Hers. Fifth Row: Helen I-iercerger Lfldred i-lerendeen Hcsernzry HL Frzril-:lla Hzckeribxrger Ari 2: Lee E-Izuck Ihrie Ann: K-lrzzrnerer. Sixth Row: 'lfillizm Kzmrnerer I:r:tr,', r.:r.eri I.farJ::1e Kerriery Mari nos Kisheg: luizrgzr' Khne Robert Kuriz, ' 'S .l.:r.' legghtv. Seventh Row: Kathleen Ley, lune Likes Arlene Lzkes Lynn Long . , ,,. zecfze. .w.'1srrr::u- ..-...,.... I-icC:.Iy, Herbert Meri: Eighth Row: Edt-.':rd Muni: Eleanir Nes- bitt, Ficrence Overhclser Rzbert Fi. Panzer mar: Pixifrnan 2.13:-1 Pippin o Charles Pollock Tl-IE IUNICR CLASS HISTCRY The lunior Class of 39- 40 started a sightfseeing tour through the Land ot Higher Knowledge. They traveled through the Eighth Grade with Waunita Sobieski! president Airy lnrie, vice-jcresidentg Richard Fritz, secretary-treasf urerg lvfr Baker was chosen as our sponsor and our class colors were red arid '.'.'S1lS. When arrived at Freshnian Year we rnade numerous acquaintances from 'Wayne Center and the Lutheran school. Our guides this year Were: Maynard Evers, president, Kathleen Ley, vice-presidentg lack Renkenberger, secretary-treasurer Miss Lantz, sponsor. Ari enioyable potluck supper was held tor us in the little gym ot K. H. S. Page Twenty Two I rzvawf- First Row: Margaret Reamer, Connie Reed, Harold Rice, Patricia Runge, Helen Sawyer, Rob- ert Schmidt, Betty Schneider. Second How: Robert Schneider, Lois Sean- eY. lames Sebert, Kathleen Seng, Warren Sexton, Kath- ryn Shultz, Martha Snyder. Third Row: Helen Sollenberqer, Ruth Thrasher, Richard Trow- bridge, Iosefina Va1des,, Iu- lita Valdes, Mabel Veit. Kathryn Wagner. Fourth Row: Theodosia Walsh, Rebecca Walters, Dottie Warlord, Io- ann Weirick, Margaret Wert, Arthur Wible, Ir. -. 1.5 - ., - Tl , f .. ' ' ' 1 -Q 5' 1 1 . we t ' tt fe- .-V. .. . V, : : ' W' , Aj. - f , ' r f . .- 5 s. it -, T- 'Y - is .. J 1 - , e . -j 4 . - ' N , 'Q t ,IJ ., Litu- ' as , , , J- I .t I. . 4 Inf 3 'HL J li Xt -T it 'graft fr- S. A lllll L' L 'Eiga ml , I ' tif' . . T 5 f Q it A 'f If t 5 j s ' Q7 5 , V P ' ' 4. ' .. ,,,. ' lf-T it ..-itw it - , M fo . ee-- ' ' e ,, : . 5' ' . t H .1 ' - - Traveling on, we reach Silly Sophomore Land. Officers were Rebecca Walters, Sylvia Finley, Kathleen Ley, and Miss Lantz. The flower chosen was the blue rose and blue and silver, the class colors. ln this Sophomore Land three new travelers joined our roving group, which brought the total up to one hundred three members. These new members were: joanne Cox from Bedford and losefina and Iulita Valdes from Chicago. On October 12, 1938, we held a picnic at Little Long Lake. Some joined the Treasure Hunt while others played baseball. The marshmallow and weiner supper was enjoyed by all. We were the honored guests of a skating party given for us, February lU, at Rome City, before we departed. At last, we have reached our goal, juniorville, the climax of our journey. Officers are: Richard Trowbridge, president, Markenos Kishego, vice-president, Mary jane Glass, secretary-treasurer, Miss Goodwin, sponsor. The anticipated time arrived at last, when we could choose our class rings, symbols that will keep the happy memories of our school years alive. Four new members joined our caravan. They were: Ruth Thrasher from Worthington, Indiana, Bill Hazelton from Garrett, and Wayne and Paul Cooley from Avilla. We chose Once There was a Princess , as our class play, and it was a decided hit. Vtfe owe much of this to Miss Robertson, who directed the play, and to the members of the cast and class, who did their best to help make it a success. In january a potluck supper was held in the little gym. Dancing and special numbers provided entertainment for the evening. To end our tour this year, we have planned a banquet to be given tor the seniors who have travelled before us in the Land of Knowledge. Page Twenty Three W! F5 ,. X ,f ..f,'f.',hf' 'll' t 's' Tw , -. 225 Q 5 uv .3 l I . 4 . ll' . lg.. 4' 51' ., ,' 1 v Q ,s , , 1 Q, 1 . ' L . V . , , , . ff 1 Q af- , s . as .. F5 , '. ark, f - U . . -' . 5. j , Q: . f, . . 0 f I . 4 . 5 I J ' -1 1 'A . J Y I 1 - , H - , ' '. 1 F ' ,' V I ' 1, ,, v ,L I kg - 1 , . ' a 'S ' . L3 AQ AA .63 ' Y iv .Y .H I, L' ,' ' J 11 , F 'ASLI V' I rx, F, nl ' .ff .U F If ,M 1-lf? A, ,, 4 rf, ,Y I - . 1 ' fl .' '. I ' A ,-Y V -fl' 1. 1' V . A Q , kv, j j. -ff I ':p - , .... QQ4 '.,. 53. 1Y.' ' - jg u 3' 4 -' -' A I n ' ,1 I Q x M. . , 1 ' 9 M - fy. 5 Vv' ' A. Q . IR. if 4 I , ,g . 1 x .I-J Q ' g lv 'vt 5 I 6.4 A ' , W ,i 'N v X Q , ' . 1 . 5 W . .P Y 2. A gi A.. I 4. N - L . , . N 3 A ' 2 M X , 1 - 9 . nn- , ' 4, f v ' Q ,- h A S 1 '15 l 3 1' 1 il ' 32 B ' I. m 1 1 52 - : PM nv, e SOPHOMOBES First Row: Theda Alleshouse, Martha ' Ananias, Ben Antle, Irene J, .. Baker, Marilee Barnes, Bet- fl ,gif ly Becker, Beverly Becker. . . .l5'i..f' 1 , .. Second Row: Ersyl Becker, Lynn Becker, leanne Beights, Dorothy Bigelow, Annabelle Black- man, Bill Blaskie, Laurabelle Boszor. JN Third How: Iames Brock, Iohn Cain, Ralph Chiddister, Wyvona Christlieb, Helen Cox, Betty Crofoot, Mildred Davis. Fourth Row: Beverly Delp, Lois Ehlers, Vivien Engle, MGYUGN5 Evers, Doyne Ferris, Dallas Fiandt, Martha Fiandt. Fifth Row: Lucille Fought, lim Fraze. ' Beverly Frederick, Forrest V Frey, Edna Fritz, Richard Fritz, Ruth Gaines. . trlk ft'I r,x, Sixth Row: Elizabeth Gard, Phyll1S t -. .. Gehrina, Rex Gilliland, Iaquelyn Graybill, Wendell Green, Paul Grossman, Don t X f Grosvenor. 2 r E f z Fc.. , ..., A - Seventh Row: fi 2- Katherine Hampshire, Allen - - Haney, Ralph Hart, Robert Y- f .. Hart, Joan Haverheld, Nor- A di. ma Hayward, Max Helmet: J ,,,,,, . H ,,,, , W Eighth Row: leannette Hetrick, Paul Hile, Neil Hill, Homer Houck, loyce Hovarter, Earl Hub- bard, Perry Iler. THE SOPHOMQRE CLASS l-HSTGRY ln September, l938, the doors of Kendallville High School opened to admit our class of ninetyeone eighth graders. To accomplish our purposes we elected the following capable officers: Rex Gilliland, president, Fred McWhinney, vice-president, Lynn Becker, secretary- treasurer, Mr. Penrod, sponsor, The outstanding social event was our class party on Feb- ruary 4th. The following year we felt very important as we assumed our duties as Freshmen. Since our number had been increased, we had just cause for feeling our importance. The fol- lowing officers were chosen to direct our activities: Omar Mountz, president, William Parker, vice-president, Betty Wible, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Penrod, sponsor. As Freshmen we chose green and silver as our class colors and the the dandelion was selected as our class flower. On lanuary 27, we held our Freshman party in the little gym. We enjoyed a potluck supper and an educational picture, after which everyone attended the game between Ken- dallville and Garrett. Page Twenty Four .,.,q,,m 5, First Row: Mary Iayne jones, Pefiqif t ' U 'V ' J 1' Kanavis, Lois Karlen, Dale '-1 ' ' ' ' . Kessler, Paul Kimpel, Robert j X Kline, Trent Knepper. , , N , 1 ,, Second Row: Marjorie Knott, june Koen, Por' Martha Kreischer, Don Leh- l ner, Iosephine Leiqhty, joyce Leins, Charles Lohman. Third Row: Iunior Lowry, Roberta Mar- shall, Doris McWilliams, 4-, Fred McWhinney, Iohnetta F- Milborne, Shirley Miller, Walter Miller. Fourth Row: . Omar Mountz, Lois Outlaw, Lawrence Pankop, William 'bi' -i A Parker, Iunior Pollard, Charles Ralihan, Arthur Reichardt. Fifth Row: Helen Reith, jack Renken- berqer, Floyd Rinehart, Hel- r en Rose, Iuanita Rutan, Dale Sabrosky, Katherine Schmuck. Sixth Row: Margaret Seidel, Harold N Sellers, Della Smith, Howard Smith, Robert Smith, Iames Sobieski, Waunita Sobieski. f , iw' ,1 , ,,-1,,j Seventh Row: Mary jean Squire, Robert Strater, Forrest Strawser, . Betty Taylor, Gloria Temple, James Vaughn, Mary Wag- oner. r Eighth Row: Ioann Wolf, joy Walters, V. jack Whittord, Betty Wible. , it . . Ninth Row: 'rf 0, Belva jean ,Walter, Stella 5 S' l Tim- Wright, Margaret Zimmer, -33 v- Sandal Zonker. , , IA M Being Sophomores, we are no longer green, but are silly-sophomores. The officers chosen this year were: Fred McWhinney, president, jeannette I-letrick, vice-president, jeanne Beights, secretary-treasurer, Miss Wills, sponsor. We chose blue and gold as our colors and the lily-of-the-valley as our class flower. One hundred and sixteen members of the class enjoyed a party given at the high school on january l2. An enjoyable program of entertainment and dancing was arranged by the party committee. Everyone enjoyed a grand timeeespecially the chili supper. After the party we attended the basketball game. This year for the second time our high school cheer leaders were chosen from our classe Chuck Lohman and Helen Cox have done a very good job in supporting our basketball team. We are looking forward to even bigger and better years in this our Kendallville High School. -jeanne Beights, secretaryvtreasurer. Page Twenty Five FRESHMEN s 2 v 4, ' ' B - :yy , Xi fe 'J ' , Q 1 i.. I v , V- A A -, - . 33 f , .. ' S: - 1 L ' ,- - V -Q -vs . ,., n,,, ,, - F. .- fi A 3, . I X, 'm l N- ' A Q, x s A . 4 -yi' is .: , ' - mf L ' t ,ri 'ai . in ' .ggi ,i 2 A' : , J 5: A l , K Q ,Q 9 Q N. 4 I ,X 5 K - W , I . ' r- . rw'-s-1, 1 f 1, 'X lf- fir Cf-2 ,E it A 3 -.'-ate.: ' , e , : f ' ., 1' Q V H ' l tw i 'W Y Egg-ilw , iii 'Y' 1 . 7 1 :f ': Q 1- in ... .. -Q' V ,P ,hai f li . 'Ei ' ' , :4 3-153, Q . 5 51. sl el ' gi. .t -, rr, X, , I N, ' hit - , -we il. . fit? .. ' 4 'gt li, AX lk 'E :L 5 ,rt .. f X' K 4 ft . 5 .t I s . g ' 1-,. , .9 W' I ,V . 5' . '3 3-. fi' 1. -sm ' it fir f Q- -- . .. .. . , . , ' 1 1 gg., ieaif ' ','Tw-N , ,A l -v-not T-T3,'i4 5. 3 -x X: ,, A, -J L' . Q .X . L . , . , Q . . . A: - V? Ti Rl xg, 1 :K Q - - , A, .K i t g 4:52. .4 Q , V , 4- 5 rf in ? -V--,Q-sf, ,i if .ig -Y-Q E xi., fi yrl .gt-Af .mi? fftirJ ii t l, rc ' - - 3 ft q 2 1 ' i'l. 1 R' I fe , 2 t::- , .., ,m -- mn- ,f. ,. ' el f ,f J 1 ,, L, l V is 'LED 1 , it my 3 5 HY , f ,RAS . .n3'i i,Q.,gF.- 5N'sty First Row: Harold Ackerman, Norman Atz, Donna Aumsbauqh, Burnell Aungst, Gene Bal- liet, Lorraine Balliet, Mary- annis Bumqartner. Second Row: Eldon Beiswanqer, Duane Blanchard, Robert Brennan, june Ellen Browand, Sarae jane Butler, Lee Butz, Pa- tricia Carteaux. Third Row: Robert Conaer, Bessie Cool- ey, Evelyn Dobbin, Betty Ellis, lean Emahiser, Beverly Engle, Maynard Faux, Fourth Row: Dorothy Pike, Dean Fish, Raymond Frey, Billy Friclc, Doris Getts, Robert Gong- wer, Paul Graves. Fifth Row: Monabelle Grossman, lack Grosvenor, Helen Haase, le-anne Harmes, Barbara Hauff, Eileen Harvey, Fran- ces Helnier. Sixth Row: Lawrence Hess, Cecil l-los' singer, Rita Hossinaer, De- von lhrie, Lee Inman Charles Jackson, Phil Kauf- man. Seventh Row: Beverly Kennell, Marilyn Kiebel, Corwin Krzer, Connia Kline, Raymond Kurtz, Neldn Lanninq, Wyveta Larkin, Eighth Row: Clarence Lasho, Maynard Lash, Betty Leiahty, Glema Lauer, Odra Lawson, Shir- ley Liebinq, Annabel Long! year. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY After struggling about in the grades for seven years we finally advanced to the high school building and the eighth grade to add the last preliminary wrinkle to our foreheads before entering high school. When we came to the high school building we had previously been the ones that lower classmates had to look up to, but now, however, we were the midgets of the assembly. Gradually we worked up to the freshman stage to add the first wrinkle of higher learn- ing. We elected Raymond Kurtz, president, lim Srnith, vice-president, and Phil Kaufman, secretary-treasurer, at our first class meeting, We chose the blue orchid as our class flower and blue and gold as our colors. Our class party was held on the Friday before Hal- loween at which there were refreshments, and afterwards dancing was enjoyed by all. Page Twenty Six First How: Mildred Marks, lean Mc- Cullick, Delores McGahen, Gerald McKinley, Evelyn Miller, lay Miller, Beverly Mulholland. Second Row: Robert Owen, Patty Page, Cyril Peachy, Iosephine Randal, Floyd Reith, Verna Rice, Sally Soboslay. Third Row: Paul Schmidt, Ferne Shaffer, Robert Schlichtenmyer, Ray- mond Sibert, Dorothy Slentz, Edwin Smith, lames Smith. Fourth Row: Robert Smith, Charles Smol- inske, William Sobieski, lack Stiver, Eloise Swartz, Galen Swoqqer, Mary Ellen Tartter. Fifth Row: Beverly Voss, Euqene Weber, Iunior Wert, Patty Whitford, Duane Williams, Elaine Witzke, Betty Wright. ,Quhrpiv Y y i 4 l L-J. 1 ' . sg, .. ' , - ' , 9 f - ff V t xx 1 il i . , -' 'im -1' , - ' ii . . . , .. N V F . L is fi x ' M ' Y ' 1 -10? l wa- f W g C ltfef f i ' - ug, Us ss . Q, ,gg e x V .if ,.,v ,D V , -.4 fT':1EQ5x., 7 F -'Q :rt 'il I J 5 . I r - ,- l Q L 'CF l . 4 ' -. ' - lf- ,I ' 5 X ,i 5 .fgf Qs ' ,fn ' 4 l i 'x, 1 X 1 ' Y 5 , g, 9 t V'NWwwm- W ' l . if In N , -1- ' iq .. .Q . 4 , , , ' I -E f- V T' X , , Q' ,Q if 4 4' X ' 'Illia We were not the midgets now and we were not the big shots either, just llinbetweensf' ln this, our first year of high school, Lee Inman, one of our classmates, won a trip to Washington, D. C., for distinguished service on the school safety patrol sponsored by the Chicago Motor Club. l-le won not only from the local patrol but from the boys and girls of neighboring school patrols. With that ever popular wrinkle we have now worked our way up to the top of the ladder, but next year we advance to the big assembly where we will again play the role of the midgets, Several of the boys in our class won for themselves a position on the second string of the basketball team and are looking forward to next semester when the season once again rolls around. The annual American Legion awards of l938-'39 for the all around good boy and girl in the freshman class and eighth grade Went to Patty Carteaux and lack Grosvenor. Mr. Penrod, our sponsor, has given our class officers much help in problems that have confronted them and has also encouraged the class activities. We greatly appreciate the time -and effort that he has given to our class. -Phil Kaufman-secretary. Page Twenty Seven EIGHTH GRADE i ,. - ' J f 4. 3-, -an sf if. . Q f nazi. f . , ,iq 3 -var ,- , 3 N . V i i 3' , ' a -35 ' it - Eff Y '. f r l I. , . K f -- 1-mv, --A-rv--M .,, . . sd, , Q 0 Mt Iv. .. of N , . X -4 f r NP fax: A A QA I lf . . R ,Nl V B I 5 Ira! li we I .V xv v ' Il .2 ,Q ,X I, . -4 Q .. .. .'.. -.: ., ' ff v if' ' gs ,243 ' 7 T- , 1 f , , . 5. . ,, . 1 f2f'1..r-2-Sf. A ,ixn tiinilfe sis ..,m,L. .. me - -'L 5' -pi iv' -P- W is , , asc. .. H f ,PVQ A wt, ft',t ,rev s wig First Row: Robert Alexander, Richard Anderson, Philip Appleman, Kenneth Barliydt, Dick Becker, Alice Berry, Sam Blaskie, Second Row: Lilly Brickley, Virginia Browand, Don Cass, Harold Casselman, Robert Coftelt, Edith Cripe, Warren Croloot. Third Row: Harold Davis, Richard Delp, Donald Dieterle, Carol Faux, Robert Firestone, Leland Fisher, Annabell Gillespie. Fourth Row: betty Gillespie, Catherine Glass, Doris Graham, Mary Alice Green, Barbara Grosvenor, Eleanor Grym, Bonnie Gustin. Fifth Row: Ioan Haines, Constance Hauft, Russell Hayden, Everett Hefty, Iohn Henry, Betty Herron, Bonnie Hile. Sixth Row: Robert Hile, Beverly Hinkley, William Hinkley, Mary lane Hottelder, Robert Holcomb, Aliene Hornett, Robert Ivey. Seventh Row: Lawrence Iohnson, Lois Iohnson, Marilyn Iohnson, Donald Iordan, Kenneth Kessler, Connie Kimmel, Lester Kimmel. Eighth Row: Robert Kimmel, Della Kline, Phyllis Lasho, Helen Marshall, Richard Mason, Ianice McCal1y, Vivian MCGiltin. Page Twenty Eight 'fmr ' fr,- ' 4 if li of 'T 1 ru ff 'P , ,W ll LVA fill. lTfflf .f'?:g lf if 59 .. l -1 1 :JEL 1 ' ' 2 c 41 i n First Row: Mary McWhinney, Arnol Miller, Eddie Miller, Dorolhy Miller, Virginia Miller, lame: Mulholland, Betiy Neiswander Second Row: Eugene Nodine, Paul Parker, Beverly Ruehari, lune Russell, Phyllig Rutan, loan Soltfieislzi, Gordon Sauer. Third How: lean Schmuck, Naomi Sechler, Anne Shoner, Richard Shoner, Marilyn Slcilee, Iacl-1 Slater. Donna Smith. Fourth Row: Mary Smith, lean Stiver, Edwin Stockton, Lyla Talinaclge, Sally Teders, Paul Thomas, Howard Treesh. Fifth Row: Doris Trowbridge, Thelma Veit, William Wagner, Patty Warlord, Don Weirick, Clyde Whitson ENGINEERING STAFF Riley Nelson, Bill Leamon, Nevin Good, Curtiss Harper, Ernest Rawson. Page Twenty Nine LITERARY In this section of our annual We are especially interested in the process of building mentally. This sort of a construction is a life time job, starting at birth and ceasing only at death. In the erection of this building it is very important that the foundation be absolutely solid. YOUR FOUNDATION There is a refrain of a famous hymn that reads 'On Christ the solid rock I stand, all other ground is sinking sand. I wonder if any of you have ever stepped on sinking sand. What must be the hopeless, lost feeling of horror to find oneself actually sinkingl But there are other materials much more solid, more suitable. If you wished to build a lovely cathedral or anything else which you wished to be preserved for centuries, I am sure that you wouldnt choose the sand upon which to build. On the contrary, it is more probable that you would search for the firmest, most solid foundation you could find. And what more solid substance can one secure than rock? I-Iave you ever stopped to think that we also need a firm foundation upon which to build in this business of living? You see thousands of people about you daily building their lives on sinking sand. They seem to go up very high -beautiful, too. But what is height or beauty if this lofty structure will go smash amidst all your fondest dreams? And it eventually will-it must-if it isn't built upon a rock. Each one of us in the world has a building to set up. We must leave some sort of record of our days on earth. You have all the materials at hand: mentality, initiative, enterprise, various abilities-some more than others, perhaps-but we all have something, and each one must do his best with the materials he has. You start the process of building at your birth. You don't get far. Proba- bly in the grades you don't get much farther than starting to lay the corner- stone. In high school we complete the foundation, the rock. You must make sure that rock is firm, that it won't make our entire later life topple because of its unstableness. This is only the start, the first step in the long process of a complete life. You realize that all our future life depends upon this rock of our high school education. None of us know What will come later in life-how many tears or how much laughter the future will bring us. No one knows how high he can build his lifeiwhat greatness he can achieve. But he may be sure that his life won't topple in ruins if there is a rock beneath him. A life that is built on a rock will stand in spite of all adversities. There is a verse in the Bible that says And the rain descended, and the floods came and the winds blew and beat upon that house and it fell not for it was found- ed on a rock. -Berniece Nott. The K. I-I, S, program of building mentally runs along very smoothly except for an occasional disturbance, stirred up by TI-IE BRICKS Every year new boys and girls, Unaccustomed to our ways and fads, Enter K. I-I. S, to fill the place Left by our last year's grads. They boast about it to everyoneg They act so big and old, They order everybody about, Not thinking they might get told. Page Thirty For then our veterans convene To discuss this problem grave, Who are these shrimps so smart To think we are their slaves? These smart, boasting freshmen Are taught a lesson, then, They pay well for their cockiness Perched on a water fountain. -But they present a different sight When they're within our walls, They can't hide their frightened faces When they're lost in the halls. Though right now they're fresh and green, These newcomers to our realm, They'll learn fast, for they will soon Be in front of the ship at the helm. eDon Grosvenor. After passing through high school, having served their apprenticeship and proved their ability in the building process, the seniors have truly earned the right to say WE, THE MASONS We, the Masons, having completed the foundation, are now ready to begin on the new structure of this great building of life. We are proud of our beginning, and we want to tell you about it. The first four years we spent as apprentices to our trade. We knew nothing of our new work and were about as helpless as anyone could be, but our teachers, as master craftsmen, guided us in our task, getting us started on the right track. Why, at that time we even had to have our teachers help us on with our boots and rubbers. All the time we were learning the rules and fundamentals which we were to follow later. Soon, a change in our schedule became necessary. We became journey- men, the next step in our becoming master craftsmen. We worked hard and practiced long. We also made many mistakes, but most of us came through. Now, after three years as journeymen we had become very successful, so we thought. We were in high school, and were we proudl But always there was the guiding hand of the master craftsmen. In the building of our foundation we had put in many different ingredients. First of all, we had our studies, the stones which were the mainstay of our foundation. Then we bound the stone together with mortar, our clubs, such as Wig and Paint, G. A. A., G. R, Kodak Klub, and the music clubs. Different individuals excelled in different activitiesg some in athletics, some in music and still others in photography. Now that we have completed our foundation, we can look at the younger masons, the underclassmen, who are now going through the periods of con- struction that we have completed. We hope they use the right proportions of stones and mortar to make their foundation strong and sturdy. We wish them success in their work and fun in their social activities. ln short, we wish them good luck. -Beverly McCullick. Page Thirty One In every type of building the workmen take great pride in beautifying the outward appearance so that it will appeal to their fellowmen's eye. Culture is the decoration for most of our mental building though a few, surprisingly enough, forget that they are not decorating barns and OI-I. THAT PAINT We girls of today think our makeup is new, But to the ancients great credit is due. Their eyebrows, fingernails, and toenails, too, Were painted, polished, and studded with jewels. But by some nowadays this art is abused, Enough paint for a barn is liberally usedg Until people will laugh and jokingly say, She must look rather streaked on a rainy day. Now here is the lesson I bring to you, Your own charms are best no matter how few. Don't cover them up and cause the complaint Of people saying, Wow, look at that paint! -Betty Anne Klingel. The plan of construction of any building must be laid very carefully. Oh! the trouble the man has caused who drew up the BLUEPRINT OF AN IMP I-Ie is an imp. He is of an inquiring, inventive, and double-crossing nature. I-Ie has a persuasive tongue which could talk a bee into the notion of making vinegar. Perhaps I should expostulate a little on each one of the above in- effective adjectives. As I have said, he is inquiring, but having a short nose, unlike Pinochio, he always gets into trouble clear down to his shoulders. I-Ie immediately starts hunting for a hasty egress but succeeds only in squirming deeper. If it weren't for the trait described in the next paragraph, he would have been a dead pigeon before he was born. Did I say he was inventive? It was a mis-statement. I-Ie is most inventive. I-le covers all misdeeds with a smooth flow of excuses. I-Ie never runs out. The grand cause of most of his troubles fexcluding the all important filthy lucrel is women. I-Ie is true to no less than ia dozen at one time fand a baker's dozen at thatl. I-Ie would double-cross his own shadow if he thought it might further his own ends. But all in all, this son-of-a-splinter, brain-child of Edgar Bergen, is the most beloved piece of wood in the country, which all the more inflates his already oversized ego . -Trent Knepper. Have you ever noticed a lovely new building at whose base are all sorts of junk and waste? It looks as if it had overcome some terrible battle and risen strong and victorious MIDST TI-IE DEBRIS Those days when labors ended are just over, And hours of the past are all reviewed, A builder looks upon his work completed, I-Iis soul, in grateful ease, is then renewed. Page Thirty Two With ardent, eager eyes he looks about him, And gazing on the charms that strike his sight, lt seems that days and years as swift as lightning Have left this shrine behind them in their flight. A building, maybe marble, or just timber, Stands finished in the midst of the debris, just as a king stands ruling o'er his subjects, The builder's great construction seems to be. The builder represents us high-school students, The shrine one term of school work just complete' Perhaps not made of marble-even timber- Yet gleamsl fwith ugly debris at its feetl. 1 Debris may signify examinations Which remain when one term's school work is just done, And when they're cleared and thus fore'er forgotten, Another pupils victory is won. -By loyce Hetrick, Without a contractor there never would be any construction done at all. Piles of bricks would remain piles of bricks, blueprints would be merely slips of paper. All would remain ugly debris unless someone saw to it that every single job was done correctly and in unison with other contributions toward the finished construction. ln high school we have been guided by a skilled group who have stood by and led us through the process of building mentally and turned raw materials into lovely structures. Surely more thanks than we can ever express is due. TC THE CONTRACTORS Four years ago parents in this vicinity sent human material to a certain K. H. S. corporation located on Diamond Street. Twenty-three contractors were put on the job of building a little city of dwellings. The specifications called for a firm foundation, and as large, strong and attractive construction as could be made of the material provided. The public in general took an interest in this great building scheme, and was generous in providing all the latest tools necessary for the best possible work. The contract period is about over, soon papers, called diplomas, will be signed and on May 28, the entire group will be ready for public inspection. On the outside each building will look very much like the others, except for a few minor ornamentations and differences in color, no two, however, are alike. Some are strong enough to stand blast after blast of bad weather, some may fall before the slightest sguall, some are spacious and roomy, clean and refined, some are cramped and cluttered and cheap-looking. Should the contractors be blamed for the difference? We must remember that the material provided was not all alike in texture nor quality, nor did every parent desire that the dwellings be made for the same purpose. And so these contractors have done their best, and we really appreciate their work, They have been paid materially, but that is not sufficient. Perhaps some day when the contractors return to view all the buildings they have built, they will be a little more repaid when they see to what good uses these buildings are being put, and how staunchly they defy the elements. With pride and deep gratitude f give you-The Contractors. -Grace Engelbrecht. Page Thirty Three Very important in any building is the element which keeps the bricks to- gether. Without it the slightest wind would tear down what had been so hard to put together. Even in this business of gaining an education there must be something to hold ideas together. ln the process of building mentally let us examine just what constitutes THE MORTAR School is interesting to most of us. We see few who are in danger of dozing off. Seldom is anyone a victim ot boredom. To the contrary, high school is a time of great interest to almost all of us. What, then, are some of the things that make school life what it is? Work and study do not always seem pleasant at the moment, but in retrospect we realize that they greatly help make school life interesting. We are supposed to be well occupied during school hours. Teachers generally see that this is the case. Iohn lay said, None so little enjoy themselves as those who have nothing to do. lf this quotation is true, Kendallville High must be a delightful place. Moreover, our work is full of variety and usually far from drudgery. Fellow students and teachers play their part in our interesting atmosphere. We appreciate the teachers' repertoire of time tested and time proven gags and anecdotes. The experiences, actions, and companionship with our neighbors is another source of interest. What would school be like it there were no one to lend you a sheet of paper, give you warning of an impending history quiz, or one of a hundred other things? When some wayward pupil is being audibly called to task at the back of the assembly, the many eyes riveted on the melodrama give mute testimony to our interest in each other. School interest is given a further important boost by various extra-curricu- lar and social affairs. There is no question about attention at a ball game or in different intra-mural athletics. ln the various organizations we work together voluntarily for the common good. At social functions nearly every- one has a good time. After a little thought many other points could be added to the list here, all summing up to give conclusive argument for the statement that the high school is an interesting place. -Armin Gutstein. Page Thirty Four Qxx Q2 a n ,Y I CLKUB ACTI TI E5 21.01769 - ,,.....f-..- sw,x1n1n-LA 1... . --...K Pg Th' F THE ANNUAL STAFF Marcus Dieterle, Photography Editor, lack Ehlers, Boys' Athletic Editor, Keith Becker, Assistant Business Manager, Miles Shookrnan, Organization Editor, Mr. Howerton, Faculty Advisor and Hubert Forbes, Editorvin-chief. loyce Hetrick, Calendar Editor, lrene Canzier, Society Editor, Lorraine Karlen, Girls' Athletic Editor and Wanda Engle, lunior Bepresentativeg Betty lean Barstow, Art Editor. Charles Austin, Ioke Editor, Bobert Fischer, Circulation Manager, Paul Homsher, Business Manager, Dorothy Hager, Literary Editor. Typists: Leonard Hinkley Gene Boszor lune Failor Page Thirty Six IUNIOB CLASS PLAY ONCE THERE WAS A PBINCESSH by luliet Wilbur Tompkins December 4 and 5, 1939 Miss Eva L. Bobertson, Director Miss Laura Goodwin, Business Manager Princess Dellatorre Signor Moroni ,..,..c The Old Princess ....c Mrs. Boyd ..,,,,L...,,, Toe Boyd i,,,,,,,Y.,. Ruby Boyd ,.ic,..,.r,,. Hazel Boyd c......c.,,. Aunt Meta Trimble Phil Lennox ,,L,,,,,.,,, Milton D'Arcy .......... Mrs. Purrington ,,,,, Mrs. Seaver ......,..i Ada ..,,i,,..,....,...... Iennie . ..........cV....c,,,,, Iosephine ,,ccc,,.,..,,..r..,.. An Italian Servant Buth Thrasher . Markenos Kishego Anna Kammerer I-lelen Sollenberger Lynn Longnecker Helen l-lerberger Dottie Warlord H L, Edith Proelich Bichard Trowbridge Armin Gutstein Sylvia Finley Dorothy Fritz Kathleen Ley Patty Bunge Betty Crotoot Don Lehner Page Thirty Sexen 'CUB TCWN Presented by WlG AND PAlNT, KENDALLVTLLE H. S. DBAMATIC CLUB Miss Eva L. Bobertson, Director Miss Thelma Eminger, Assistant THE CAST Stage Manager . . .. Miles B. Shookman Mrs. Gibbs ..,,, .. r,,... Helen Herberger Dr. Gibbs .. ,,,. George Wagoner loe Crowell Y,,, . . r,.. Charles Balihan Mrs. Webb ,,,,, ,,.,, . . .. Betty Anne Klingel Howie Newsome .. ..., Y,,, . . . Paul Homsher George Gibbs ,,r.. ss,.,. B ichard Wagner Bebecca Gibbs ,,...c Beverly Delp Emily Webb cccc . ssscccs Margaret Ley Wally Webb . i...,,,, ,,,,,, D uane Williams Professor Willard i,,, ..,. . Bobert Fischer Mr. Webb ,,L.i.,,, . ,,,i,.,,i, .. Hubert Forbes Woman in the Audience .. . Mary Wagoner Man in the Audience . . ,,,,,,, Armin Gutstein Second Woman in the Audience Dorothy Bigelow Page Thirty Eight Mrs. Forster ........ .......... H elen Trowbridge Simon Stirrison .,........... ..... L eonard Hinkley Orgarlist .................... Mary Katharine Saller Mrs. Soames .... .. .......... ......... D orothy Hager Constable Warren .......... Markenos Kishego Si Crowell ............................... .. Bobert Nelson Mr, Morgan ........................ Lynn Langnecker Baseball Player ............ Richard Trowbridge Minister ................. .............. T rent Knepper Sam Craig ........... ............ W illiam Pollard, lr. loe Stoddard ...................... William Sprandel Choir and Townspeople .... Helen Beith, Lois Karlan, Dorothy Bigelow, Virginia Butz, Kathleen Ley, lackie Graybill, leanne Beights, lune Failor, Herbert Hontz, Mar- cus Dieterle and Mary l. Iones. L 'iiricos coMEs HOME An impressive one-act tragedy dealing with the conditions ol Iews in Germany. Presented in March before the Parent Teachers Association. Directed by Miss Eva L. Robertson. CAST OFFlCERS Ioseph, the father .,..........,. Dick Trowbridge Dorothy Hager L , ,, ..,,,..,. ,L President Rudolph, a neighbor ....., William Pollard, Ir. Beverly McCulliclQ , ,, so ,, VicefPresident Magda, Iacob's Wife ,.,,o,,,,,,, Dorothy Hager Lorraine Karlen ,.,,, H . ....i,. ,,,,,, , Secretary Hulda, Magda's sister oooo.co.iooo Betty Barstow Hubert Forbes ,,i,,, ,,,,,.,,., .... L Treasurer Liese, daughter .....,....r. Hellen Sollenberger Paul Homsher ,..,.. ,.,,. P roduction Manager Officer of the Law ,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,, Trent Knepper SPONSORS Miss Eva Robertson Miss Thelma Eminger Miss Ellen Margaret Wills CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Miles Shookrnan Margaret Ley Sylvia Finley Cfirst sernesterl Page Thirty Nine Markenos Kishego Helen Sollenberger Edna Fritz Icckie Graybill Irene Canzier Trent Knepper Dorolhy Bigelow Icyce Hetrick Virginia Butz Ioanne Beights Robert Fischer Mac Grossman MEMBERSHIP Helen Herberger Helen Reith Helen Trowbridge Leonard Hinkley Lynn Longnecker Bill Sprandel Betty Barstow lunior Pollard Eileen Crofoot lune Failor Kathleen Ley Herbert Hontz APPRENTICES George Wagoner Ruth Carothers losephine Kurtz Charles Ralihan Armin Gutstein Betty Klingel lulita Valdes Beverly Delp Marcus Dieterle Mary Wagoner Ruth Thrasher Mary lane Iones Sylvia Finley loanne Cox Looking back over the year of 39 and 4O , Wig and Paint members can recall many interesting and pleasant meetings rnost of which were centered around their big project, Our Town , which has re- ceived special recognition on another page of the annual. The program for the year was as fol- lows: l. Several evenings study of problems of play production, including grouping, lighting, costuming, and makeup. 2, An original puppet show, Alladin and His Lamp , given by Mary Wagoner, Trent Knepper, Alice Knepper and Dick De- Camp. 3, Special reports on a trip to the Drama Conference at Bloomington at which scenes from New Fires , last year's Iunior Play, were presented. Those who attended the conference were: Miles Shookman, Mar- aaret Ley, Miss Robertson, Eileen Crofoot, George Wagoner, Eleanor Ormsby, Gene Boszor, Hubert Forbes, Robert Fischer, Miss Eminger, Betty Ann Klingel and Dorothy Hager. 4. Apprentice stunt night featuring pan- tomime in picture taking, an Italian reading, an original play, and several readings. 5. Iacob Comes Home -A one act tragedy. 6. Theaters I Visited in Europe by Miss Power. Socially we had four very nice affairs. In the fall the Halloween Party under the auspices of Margaret Ley and Beverly Mc- Cullick proved to be very enjoyable. George Wagoner as Master of Ceremonies intro- duced the following numbers: A tap dance by Iulita Valdes, an original horror playlet, Revenge of the Dead , by Iunior Pollard and Charles Ralihan, a playlet entitled, Get Up and Bar the Door , presented by Robert Fischer, Dorothy Hager, Iune Failor, Marcus Dieterle, and Paul Homsher, and an original poem, The Night Before Hallow- e'en , by loyce Hetrick, Aside from the program Margaret Ley and Beverly McCul- Page Forty Theodosia Walsh Duane Williams Lois Karlen lick told fortunes and Ieanne Beights and Dorothy Bigelow conducted The Hall of Horrors . Paul Homsher and Hubert Forbes were in charge of the enjoyable annual Alumni Party, the program for which included read- ings by Helen Herberger and loyce Hetrick, The Other Wise Man by alumna Naomi Antle by candlelight, and several piano selections by alumnus Iohn Runden. The Valentine Party was especially clev- er, thanks to Delicatessen Lorraine Karlen and Master of Ceremonies Miles Shookman and his assistant, George Wagoner. The guests were given very attractive programs by the Queen and Knave of Hearts, Iulita Valdes and Iune Failor, Sylvia Finley held us spellbound by her account of her visit to Bluebeard's Castleg George Wagoner re- viewed What a Life starring Iackie Coo- gan, a play which a group of Wig and Paint members had attended in Fort Wayne, and Helen Herberger gave a reading Love Affair of Tapola . Several apprentices were taken in as full fleged members in a Valen- tine recognition ritual. An original playlet entitled Four Devasting Brainstorms of P. U. was presented by Mary lane lones, lackie Graybill, Mary Wagoner, and Helen Reith. At the Senior Farewell Banquet in May all the seniors paid their final tribute to Wig and Paintg old officers went out and new officers were installed at a candle lighting service. All the parties of the year were climaxed by dancing. Besides our regular meetings and parties Wig and Paint sponsored some outside ac- tivities. On two occasions groups of Wig and Paint members attended performances of the Old Fort Players at Fort Wayne, Our Town and What a Life . We also had charge of two concessions at the Indoor Fair. These were a check room and a pop stand. Profits of 59.80 were put into the Indoor Fair Fund which was used toward the purchase of a beautiful grand piano for the new auditorium. -Dorothy Hager. UPADDY, THE NEXT BEST THING General Adair Cof the Ghan Housel Dr. Davy Adair this Brotherl ,, 221322 fihis Daughters Miss OT-lara . Miss Mary QHGTG s'fFI'1G1'1dS of the lack OfHara Ctheir Nephew? , Lawrence Blake fPaddy's Enemyl Doreen Blake this Sisterl ...... ..., . ., Gwendoline Carew this Cousinl ,, Lord Sellaby , ,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,..,.... ......,,, , Micky CManfservant ta the Adairsl , .,,,.. A Webb fParlour-maid at Dr. Daveysl Adairsl .. , , I IO Leonard Hinkley Hubert Forbes l Margaret Ley I Dorothy l-lager l Grace Engelbrecht sephine Kurtz , , ., , lohn Wible , Miles Shookman ,, Ereida Kreischer L Gene Boszor . Bobert Seifert Bobert Fischer ,, ,, Betty Barstow Mrs. Bingle I . , S loyce Hetrick Mrs. Putter S fpcmems of DTT Davey Si 'c I Lorraine Karlen Conductor ,,i,,,..i ..,r,,..,....,,,,,,,, ,,..,....,. . ..,..... , , , ,,,,..r, ,, Leland Cass ACT l Paddy, the vivacious tom-boy of the Adair family, is rescued from the sea by the fastidious and aristocratic Laurence Blake and brought home dripping wet. Blake, who has been a friend of Eileen, Paddy's refined sister, is fascinated by Pad- dy's vivid personality and frankness, she, however, develops a strong dislike for him and feels sorry for lack O'Hare, another admirer of Eileen, ACT 2 At a very gay dancing party Paddy is at her best. Her dislike for Blake grows to hatred because she thinks he has hurt her sisters feelings. O'Hare's jealousy increases and he prepares to go to Aus- tralia. ACT 3 The death of the girls' father has left them with little money. They have had to give up their beautiful home and find work in the city, When lack comes home from Australia a successful man, he wins Eileens love. Blake tries to win Paddys affection, but she stubbornly determines to fight him to the bitter end. ACT 4 Scene l On board a train and very hungry, Paddy would rather starve than share Blakes lunchethat is, until he falls asleep. ACT 4 Scene 2 Better times come for the two girls. They go back to the old home, and there Cupid plays a trick on Paddy. Page Forty One ORCHESTRA THE K. H. S. LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Director, Mrs. Tasa Clifford Love first Violins'-Wanda Engle, concert- riaster, Beverly Delp, Theodosia Vifalsh, Iulia Cline, Barbara Hauff. Second Violins--Iacquelyn Graybill, principal, Burnell Aungst, leanne Harmes, Marilyn Kiebel, Marilyn lohnson. Violoncellos-Vivian Engle, principal, Clara Pfaffman, Helen Sollenberger, Edith Cripe, Alice Berry. String Bass-Iessie Magill, principal, Dorothy Bigelow. Flutes-Hubert Eorbes, principal, lean McCullick. Oboe-Armin Gutstein. Clarinets-Fred McWhinney, Barbara McCally Bassoon-Markenos Kishego. Tiumpets-Edwin Smith, principal, Ben Antle, lames Sebert Horns-Iames Eraze, Patty Warford. Trombone-Mac Grossman. Tuba-Cyril Peachy. Pianists-Betty Crofoot, principal, Don Grosvenor, William Pollard, lr. Percussion-Iunior Lasho, principal, Phyllis Lasho. The High School Little Symphony Orchestra, although it lost many fine musicians last year by graduation, is keeping up with the good work. With Wanda Engle at the ccncertmasters desk, it has had fine leadership in the violin section. She not only has filled her concertmaster duties efficiently, but has been a real source of help in directing violin sectional rehearsals, and in coaching the less experienced violinists. Eourteen members of the orchestra played in the All-High School Sym- phony at the Northeastern lndiana Teachers Association at Fort Wayne last October. Wanda Engle was chosen as concert master of this orchestra of lOU student musicians from the schools represented. K. H. S. musicians made a good showing. The orchestra was directed by Ralph Rush, Cleveland Heights High School of Cleveland, Ohio. His symphony orchestra won National Championship last year. One of the maior concerts of this year was the annual program for the Matinee Music Club, of which the orchestra is an associate member. The program included Wagners, Die Meistersingerf Londonderry Air , Old irish , and 'Passagaliosn by lohnson. Soloists on the program were Clara Pfatfman, cellist, Helen Sollenberger, cellist, and Edith Cripe, cellist and pianist, all playing their contest number of the lndiana University School of Music annual contest. Various members played at numerous civic affairs throughout the year. The Orchestra, together with the H. S. Band gave a beautiful concert during National Music Week. Commencement will be the last appearance of the Symphony when it will say farewell to Hubert Forbes, senior who has done brilliant work as flute soloist and as principal of the flute section. Page Forty Two THE MADBTGAL CLUB TOP BOW-Mary lane lones, Beverly Delp, lackie Graybill, leanne Harmes, Lois Ehlers, Mrs. Love, Barbara l-lauff, lessie Magill, Margaret Zimmer, loyce Hetriclc. SECOND BO'W-Marilyn Kiebel, Buih Carter, Virginia Butz, Theodosia Walsh, Kathleen Seng, Anna Kammerer, Betty Anne Klingel, Betty Crofoot, Wanda Engle. BOTTOM BOW-Berniece Nott, Dorothy Bigelow, leanne Beights, Vivian Engle, Martha Fiandt, Edith Cripe, lean McCullick, Beverly Engle. DIBECTOB-MBS. TASA CLIFFOBD LOVE The Madrigal Club, is composed of outstanding singers chosen by exam- ination from members of the choral classes. Their voices must show not only a fine tonal quality, but also must blend. Sight reading is important, but a singer whose voice is adequate, if she has musicianship and the ability to follow leadership is eligible for membership. ln February, the club, together with other members of the K, l-l. S. choral groups, boys and girls, gave a program of Stephen Foster music for the lndoor Fair. This group alone contributed 331.05 to the Music Fund for the purchase of a grand piano for the stage of our new auditorium. Their Evening with Stephen Foster was well received. This program included many of the well known Stephen Foster songs, and many others not so well known. Many of the girls were beautifully costumed in hoop skirts, and others as pickaninniesethe boys made up negro workers on the plantation. A feature of this program was Anna Kammerers singing of Hleanie with the Light Brown Hair. Anna is our 'lprima donna of K. l-l, S, The club sang a group ot numbers at the March meeting of the Parent- Teacher Club and was well received. Many comments were heard concernf ing their beautiful singing, Their last appearance in concert was at the K. H. S. celebration of National Music Week. This program included the Band, Orchestra and Madrigal Club. lt is an annual affair and is the major concert of the year. They sang lndian Love Call by Friml, and l Love Life by Manna Zucca, Music of the Baccalaureate service will be given by the Madrigal Club, which will be its final appearance of this school year. ' Page Forty Three dl-esen f-015 I- e A it-cb S55 fu 1940 Volume XXVIII A CROSS-SECTION OF TI-IE BUILDING CARRIED ON BY KENDALLVILLE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Published by the Senior Clcrss of 1940 THE HIGH SCHOOL TRIO The various ensemble groups do much for the civic clubs ot the city. Among these the High School Trio is much overworked. The organization this year lives up to the tine standard ot past years. lts members are: Wanda Engle, violinist. Vivian Engle, violoncellist. Edith Cripe, pianist. Scarcely a week has passed that the trio hasn't played for a banquet or some entertainment either tor a school function or a civic aiiair. The trio plays tor the tea at each Matinee Music Club meeting which occurs twice a month. Each member was given a membership ticket tor the year in appreciation of her service. On April 24 they played during the luncheon hour and also a group of program numbers at the State Luncheon ot the Federated lunior Music Clubs at Indianapolis. Outstanding musicians, members of Iunior Clubs from all parts ot Indiana, were chosen to appear at the convention Each member of the trio is a competent soloist ot her chosen instrument. Wanda is concert-master ot the High School Little Symphony Orchestra, Vivian is principal ot the cello section, and Edith not only is an important member of the cello section, but is piano accompanist for soloist, choral classes, and the Madrigal Club. This is an accomplishment for one so young. Edith is a beginning freshman. Wanda and Vivian also play in the Engle Trio. Their mother, Mrs. Harvey Engle, is pianist. Page Forty Four x of wqy... . ii TBUMPETS-Edwin Smith, lames Sebert, Arthur Reichardt, Ben Antle, Belva lean Walter, Mary Ellen Tartter, Robert f-fart, Dean Fish, Duane Blanchard, Margaret Emahiser, lack Ehlers. CLARINETS-Fred McWhinney, Armin Gutstein, Marcus Dieterle, lack Berhalter, Robert Smith, Robert Kline, Lawrence Pankop, Harold Ackerman, Dallas Fiandt, Charles Balihan, Betty Becker, Ieanne Emahiser, Barbara McCally, Theda Alleshouse, Beverly Engle, Paul' Thomas. SAX-Ursell Cox, Robert Fischer, Margaret Kline, Norman Atz. FLUTE-Hubert Forbes, leanne Beights, lean McCullick, TROMBONES-Paul Homsher, Mac Grossman, Trent Knepper, Leonard Hinkley. Lawrence Hess. HOBNS-Iim Fraze, Beverly Becker, Patty Warford, Martha Engle, BASSOON-Markenos Kishego. BASS-Cyril Peachy, Lynn Longnecker, Dorothy Bigelow. PERCUSSION-lunior Lasho, Cecil f-lossinger, Iames Mulholland, loan Haverfield, Betty Haverfield, Betty Wright, Ioyce Bonar. GLOCKENSPIEL-Iunior Pollard. BAN D During the school year many new members have been added to the ever- growing ranks of the Kendallville High School Band. While Hbeginnersu, these players take their places beside the more proficient players and in time are able to step into their places. Continual up-building of talent, which is so necessary in a musical organi- zation, is one of the important aims of the K. I-l. S. Band. Valuable talent is always lost by graduation and must be replaced by comparable talent or the standards of the musical group will be lowered. Thus many hours of lessons, practice, and rehearsals are necessary for those participating in band so that our high standards may be upheld, We have been extremely fortunate in having two outstanding instructors for those students who are studying brass and reed instruments. Such private instruction has done much to improve the playing ability of those students, and also has improved the quality of the entire band. Band members who have participated in other musical groups during the school year were: Hubert Forbes, Iames Sebert and Armin Gutstein, Indiana State Fair Band, and Paul Homsher, Marcus Dieterle, Robert Fischer and Mac Grossman, Boys' State Band. The band played at all home basketball games and its peppy playing of marches added much to the enjoyment of spectators and to the enlivening of the team spirit. Now that the basketball season is over, rehearsal periods are pointed toward the final concert of the season which will be held in the new audi- torium during National Music Week. This year we hope to present Fin- landia , which is the outstanding work of the Finnish composer, lan Sibelius. Page Forty Fixe MCDDERNAIRES Two years ago the Matinee Music Club requested a group of musicians to play some popular selections for a modern music program. That was the start of this very popular music group. Taking our name from the 'modern' program presented and the laires' played we became the Modernaires, a first class dance band of which K'ville may well be proud. During the year we fulfilled many engagements at which we were en- thusiastically received, No one engagement can be said to be outstanding as we were eager to play all of them. However we did look forward with exceptional interest to the annual Indoor Fair as it was here that we made our debut two years ago. We furnished dance music for the following groups during the present year: Sigma Betas, Elks, McCray Fiftieth Anniversary Party, Seniors and Sophomores. This year, following the sectional tourney on Saturday afternoon, we played for the Tourney Dance sponsored by the seniors, which was held in the little gym, Decorations were in keeping with the occasion with all school colors much in abundance. Many favorable comments were received for this demonstration of school spirit, We also sponsored student dance parties ourselves, holding one at the Ben l-fur I-fall and another at the Legion Hall. Behind all these public appearances lie many hours of rehearsals as Miss Sawyer's 3.00 art class will well rernemberl Good individual players do not necessarily make a good orchestra. Cofoperation, such as we have enjoyed these past two or three years, is what has enabled the Modernaires to reach their present high standard, Graduation will greatly deplete the ranks of the Modernaires this year with the loss of the entire sax section and our two trombones. Kendallville will not soon forget the Modernaires of l94U who always seemed to be ln the Mood. PERSONNEL SAXOPI-fONESiUrsell Cox, Robert Fischer, Hubert Forbes. TRUMPETSeEdwin Smith, Ianies Sebert. TROMBONES-Paul Homsher, Mac Grossman. PIANO-Trent Knepper. DRUMS-Iunior Lasho. STRING BASSeLynn Longnecker. DIRECTORgMr. Carl W. Hamman. Page Forty Six l KODAK KLUB Presidentapoul Homsher. Vice-President-Guy Swcirtzlonder, lr. Secretory-Treasurer-f Motrcus Dieterle. Publicity MoincigervLeonoird Hinkley. Another school yecir hcis ended, ond the members oi Kodak Klub, with the oissistoince of Mr. Hoimmoin hotve hdd ct swell time working together ond leorn- ing new things obout photogrotphy. Mciny ot them hcive their own doirlc rooms dnd cill ore dble to develop cind print their own pictures. Highlight of this yedr's octivities wds o picnic dt which mciny pictures were token. One of the outstanding pictures which wds tcrlcen by tirelight dt this meeting is the picture ot Mr, l-ldmmorn shown on the sndpshot pcige. Subiects discussed gt meetings were scenic pictures, dction pictures, ond portroiits, ot which mciny were toiken of the members. The club oilso motintoins or displciy cose in which rndny interesting photos hcive been shown. :::g2EE::: BOARD OF CONTROL Chgirmqn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,ii ...,.......,.,,,.,, l., . S. BIu1'I1lOC1L1Qll Senior Cldss President ..i.,,....,.... ..,VV,,,VVV,,V. l Ollrl Wible Business Mcinoiger of Annual .,.i.i VV.... P Gul HOU'1Sl'19T Boy Representative .,,,..,c,,......, i,.... O .. ,....icii.. Eugene Hemett Girl Representative cc,,ccic.cc...,...c.c.c......c...ccccccc..ii........cs............ Gene Beezer Fctculty ,cc, lohn l-lowerton, Anno Voilenti, Chorles lvey, Lgurence Boilcer Page Pony Seven WN S QQQTHE S TJQUTTLTQQFTQ SPGTLIGHT FTRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,, ,,,...T, ,,,Y.,,,.,., ,.., ,.....,.,,,,,.........F,. ,.Y,,,..,,,,,AS. l a c k H art Assistant Editor .,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,S Miles Shoolcman Boys' Athletic Editor ,,,,,, ..,,,..,,,, Don Siloert Assistant Athletic Editor ,,SSS,, F,,F....S,.,, .....T..,,,,,T. ......,.S...F.A....T., S.T,.,.A..,F. A b e I-l ornett Girls Athletic Editor SSSSS,. S S SSSSSSSSSS SSSSS,.,,SSSSSS..SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSS L o rraine Karlen Art Department , ,.,.., .... E red Kuclzenbecker, Betty Barstow and lack Ehlers Columns e,,,,,,,,,, , Pete l-lohnhaus, Myrtle Kizer, Charles Austin and Doris Erain Typists S eeeee S eeeeeeee is Betty Klingel, Dorothy Walchalk and lune Weirick Beporters so ,, ,, Marian Blackman, lohn Wible, lean Scarlett, Bud Strouse, Alice Hollinger, Bolene Anderson and Leland Cass Treasurer S. . ,,.,.S,SSS Sttetet ,.......,.,. . , , ,,t.t,,t. ,,ii,.Yiii,,,,,,tY.,,,,,,,, .... E r ances Nelson SECOND SEMESTER STAEE Editorem-Chief , ,,,,t,,t, , ,,eeeeee ,L eeee S eetee S S eeee eeeeeeeee eeee S S S Miles Shookman Assistant Editor ,,,,,,, eeeY,e W arren Sexton Boys' Athletic Editor , , i.tt..,,...,.,,, ..,, , Y t,i,,,,,,,,t.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, H oward Seidel Girls' Athletic Editor H , ,,,, ...,... , .,..,,,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,. Lorrdine Kdrldfl Art Department S eeeteee e,ieSeeee S lack Berhalter, Bill Goudy, Grace Engelbrecht Columns , , ,,,,LL, ,, loyce Hetrick, Patty Bunge, Mary Glass, loan Drerup, Eugene l-lerendeen Typists S , is e,,e , S eeeei,e e..,,,,.t,,,, l-l elen Grady, Phyllis Bonar, Bill Sprandel Beporters . .... . , Betty l-lavertield, Laura Mae l-loffelder, Alice lean Seidel, Miriam Grossman, loan Squire, Beverly Peters Faculty Adviser ,, , ,, ,,,t,t,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,...,..,,...,.....,.,..,,.,,,.........,,, R O YCIl Tritch Page Forty Eight SPOTLIGHT HISTORY This year marks the seventh consecutive year in which the Spotlight has faithfully served students, family, and patrons by keeping them informed as to the goings-on in K. H. S. Founded in 1933 by members of the journalism class, the Spotlight has again this year endeavored to carry out the fourfold purpose of the school newspaper as set up by the first staff seven years ago. These purposes werei first, to promote interest in rhetoric, second, to make a record of events in our school, third, to bring the students and faculty into closer contact, and fourth, for amusement and enjoyment as well as appreciation. The Spotlight is published monthly by members of the journalism class augmented by members of previous staffs. This year 42 students assisted in its publication, with practically a new staff in charge each semester. Every staff member has a definite duty to perform for each publication. Members of the editorial staff are responsible for departmental reporting, such as office news, clubs, music, art, exchange, and sports, members of the mechanical staff are in charge of typing, mimeographing, and art work. ln addition to regular staff duties, members are given special reporting assignments as they arise. Circulation for the l939-40 school year went over the top with subscrip- tions reaching a new high. Over 450 copies of each issue were distributed to readers. The Spotlight even became internationally known, with copies being sent to a correspondent in Monterez, Mexico. Our school paper is proud of the fact that it is self-supporting financially. Income is derived entirely from subscriptions without the aid of advertising, and a sufficient amount of money is taken in to warrant the purchase of new supplies annually. This year in addition to regular and miscellaneous sup- plies, a new inter-leaving tray was purchased. This machine automatically drops a blotter between each sheet as it passes through the mimeograph, thus eliminating smearing of the copy and making for a neater-looking page. In addition to the nine regular issues published, two special editions were produced. The fourteen page tournament edition, February 29, contained lineups of the 16 teams participating in the Kendallville sectional together with much other basketball news of interest. A tot-al of B49 copies were sold. Through the courtesy of the Spotlight, a free ticket was offered to the student who most accurately doped the tourney, The result was a tie, so two tickets were given. On April l, a special six page April Fool edition was published. This issue was done in colored inks and was filled with humor and nonsense galore. Although an aggregate of approximately 740 student hours is spent on the production of each issue, staff members realize that all work and no play makes Iack a dull boy , so various social diversions are enjoyed. This year again tours of the News-Sentinel were made by the staffs to enable them to see the publication of a metropolitan paper. Several parties, potluck suppers, and Weiner roasts were also enjoyed. The Spotlight is grateful to its subscribers for helping make its production possible, and hopes to continue the motto of every staff Ha better Spotlight . -Miles Shookman. Page Forty Nine 4 GIRL RESERVES uvmo coURAoi3oUsLY Courage is the price that lite exacts for granting peace, The soul that knows it not, knows no release From little things, Knows not the livid loneliness ot tear Nor mountain heights, where bitter joy can hear The sound of wings. How can life grant us looon ot living, compensate For dull gray ugliness and pregnant hate Unless we dare. The souls dominionl Each time we make With courage to behold resistless day And count it fair. a choice, we pay -Amelia Earhart Putnam. GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS Presidentfl-lelen Trowbridge ,.,.,i.,,.,,,...,,,,,. Vice Presidentfllorothy Hager ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Secretary-Beverly McCullick ,,,.,, ..,,,, Miss Vardaman C, Miss Stephens Miss Vardaman Treasurerfl-lelen Cox ,.,.,,,...,....,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.... M iss Vardaman CGMMITTEES Ways and MeansfGene Boszor ,..,,.., ,,,,,. M iss Carroll ProgramfSylvia Finley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,, M iss Power Publicity-Kathleen Ley .,..,,,,. ,.,,.,..,,,,.... M iss Page ServicefFrances Nelson ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,, M iss Goodwin Social-Becky Walters ,..,....,.,,,r, ....,, M iss Eminger Memhershi1wDorothy l-lager ,.,.,, ,,,,,,.. M iss Stephens - -ls Page Fifty MOTHERDAUGHTER BANOUET The Girl Reserves opened this year's program September 28 with a picnic supper held in the High School. Mrs. Edward Antle presented in a very impressive manner our theme, i'At Home ln My Fathers World , with a sub theme, Living Courageouslyf' At later meetings Miss Vardaman spoke on her Trip to Mexico, Miss Rose Stephens, on Girl Reserve Code , Miss Kropp, on Banking As a Professionw, Mrs. Lester Bowers, on Fine Arts , Miss Gorrell, on Nursing . Other interf esting subjects discussed were: Secretaryship by a representative from the Fort Wayne Business College, Social Service Work by a trained social service worker, Home Keeping by Mrs. lohn Hall, One of the outstanding talks was by Mrs. Iohn Nealy, formerly of the Philippines, who spoke on Life ln the Philippine Islands. The biggest event of the year was our trip to Clifty Falls. There were twenty-two of us, including sponsors, and we made the trip Friday, October 6, after school. We spent Friday night in Rushville rooming with other Girl Reserve girls. Saturday morning we arrived at Hanover near the Ohio river, where we were taken through Hanover College. From there we went to Clifty Falls Park where we enjoyed outdoor sports and nature. Saturday night we went to Madison and then returned to attend the dance at Clifty Falls lnn. We returned home Sunday evening. Two impressive Recognition Services were conducted during the year. On November 7, twenty-nine girls became members of our organization, and on March 5, eleven more girls joined. The Girl Reserve conference was held at Auburn on November 4, with twenty-four K. H. S. girls attending. ln the morning, each school gave a special number, ours being a Fashion Show. ln the afternoon Miss Harriet Boye from Fort Wayne Y. W. C. A. gave an interesting talk on The Girl of Tomorrow. One hundred eighty-tive Mothers and Daughters attended the banquet at the Elks Temple, February 22. A delicious dinner was served with beautifully decorated tables. A play, The Dear Children , was presented by a group of high school girls. A very interesting book review on Sister of the Angels' was given by Mrs. Verne Steckley. The Girl Reserves sponsored two parties during the year, a masquerade in the fall and a spring dance. At the concluding meeting of the year we had installation of officers. The closing ceremonial was the Senior Farewell. -Helen Trowbridge. Page F thy On IUNIOR-SENIOR BANOUET An air of sophistication prevailed over the High School Auditorium on May ll, 1939, when the juniors entertained the seniors in a penthouse party. The theme, The World of Tomorrow , was very effectively carried out in the decorations. The walls were covered with dark painted buildings depict- ing those of the Worlds Fair as seen, illuminated, from a penthouse at night. On each table there were George Washington and modern girl dolls. Favors were booklets decorated with trylon and perisphere, and miniature veiled hats for the girls and George Washington hats for the boys. A delicious dinner was served by Miss Vardaman's cooking class with music provided by the Engle trio. The program was opened by the junior class president, Dorothy Hager, who acting as toastmistress, welcomed in rhyme the guests to the penthouse and introduced Hubert Forbes, who presented the key to the World of To- morrow to Edward Grady, senior class president. The rest of the program consisted of: Shades of George and Martha fSkit in rhymel-Howard Seidel and joyce Hetrick. lncluding: Tap Dance-Iune Failor. Minuet -Lureign Casselman, Margaret Ley, Gene Boszor, Iune Sollenberger, lohn Wible, Miles Shookman, Ursell Cox, Leonard Hinkley. Minuet in jazz -fOrchestraJ Hubert Forbes, Iack Ehlers, Mac Grossman, Bob Fischer, Ursell Cox, Paul Homsher, Eugene Sloan, Almira Cassil. Twelve Flights Up -Allen Brumbaugh. Your World of Tomorrow -Mr. Tritch. Following this the parade down Fifth Avenue CGrand March? was an- nounced. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and in dancing to the music of the Barons of Blue. Much credit is due Miss Power, junior sponsor, for success of the banquet. G. R. MASOUERADE PARTY An eerie atmosphere prevailed on October 20, when the Girl Reserves and their guests entered the little gym for a masquerade dance. The room was decorated with saucy pumpkins and spooky skeletons, and clever lighting effects were produced. The entertainment began with a grand march and group games led by Betty Klingel. The Valdes sisters did a comedy acrobatic dance followed by a reading, Little Orphan Annie , by Dorothy Hager. Mrs. Buddy Whitson gave a delightful Dutch dance. With the singing of Over the Rainbow members of the cabinet passed out gold popcorn balls, symbolic of the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. These were followed by refreshments. Throughout the evening swing music for dancing was provided by the Mod- ernaires. Everyone reported an enjoyable time. WIG CS PAINT HALLOWEEN PARTY The annual Wig and Paint Halloween Party was held in the small gym on October 25. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to leanne Beights and Edna Fritz among the girls, and Armin Gutstein and Trent Knepper among the boys. George Wagoner, master of ceremonies, announced the following num- bers: a tap dance by julia Valdes, a playlet, Revenge of the Dead , presented by lunior Pollard and Charles Ralihan, Get Up and Bar the Door by Bob Fischer, Dorothy Hager, june Failor, and P-aul Homsher, an original poem, The Night Before Halloween , by Ioyce Hetrick, a Hall of Horrors conduct- ed by Ieanne Beights. Refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. FRESHMAN PARTY The spirit of Hallowe'en once again prevailed in the little gym on October 26, when the freshmen met for their class party. Amidst tables cleverly dec- orated with pumpkins, refreshments of pumpkin pies, candy, popcorn, apples, cider and doughnuts were served. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Everyone then enjoyed playing Chinese checkers, bobbing for apples, and dancing for the remainder of the evening. The party was a real success. it Page Fifty Two G. R. CHRISTMAS PARTY Approximately fifty children were entertained on December 13 by the Girl Reserves in the little gym. The main feature of the program was the puppet show, Aladdin's Lamp, presented by Mary Wagoner, Trent Knepper, and Richard DeCamp and en- joyed greatly by the kiddies, Following this Eileen Crofoot sang a solo, The Santa Claus Express , and Betty Klingel led the singing of Christmas carols. Dorothy Hager acted as the messenger of Santa Claus and presented gifts to the children. She was assisted by the Valdes sisters, who, dressed in clown suits, entertained with a clever dance. Refreshments of cocoa, cookies, candy canes, and oranges were served, and the happy children were accompanied home by the girls. GIRL RESERVES PA-MA-ME PARTY The Girl Reserves entertained their parents at the annual Pa-Ma-Me party in the little gym on December l9. The program consisted of The Magnificat' by Helen Trowbridge, and The Christmas Story by Irene Canzier. Beverly Delp favored with a violin solo. Then a sextet of carolers sang, followed by group singing. The feature of the program was a playlet, A Christmas Star for Olga -presented by Mary Wagoner, Dorothy Hager, Mary Iane Glass, Dorothy Bigelow, Freida Kreischer, Sylvia Finley, and Dottie Warford. Following this a buffet dessert of ice cream and cookies climaxed the party. WIG ci PAINT ALUMNI PARTY On Ianuary 2 the annual alumni party of the Wig CS Paint Club was held in the little gym. Hubert Forbes gave the welcome to the alumni and they pre- sented themselves with short stunts. These were followed with readings by Helen Herberger and Ioyce Hetrick. Naomi Antle and Iohn Runden, former graduates, provided the rest of the entertainment, a story was given by the former, and piano selections were rendered by the latter. After refreshments of cookies and punch were served, remainder of the evening was spent dancing. SOPHOMCRE PARTY On Friday, Ianuary IZ, the sophomore class met in the little gym for a chili supper. After the delicious meal was eaten, playing cards and ping pong and dancing to the music of a nickelodian were enjoyed until time to attend the Garrett-K'ville basketball game. IUNIOR CLASS PARTY The members of the junior class held a combined potluck supper and party in the little gym on Friday, Ianuary IQ. After the supper entertainment consisted of: an accordion solo by Rosemary Hill, a reading by Helen Her- bergerg a vocal solo by Anna Kammerer, a vocal trio by Sylvia Finley, Anna Kammerer, and Wanda Engle. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards, Chinese checkers and in dancing. WIG of PAINT VALENTINE PARTY Members and members-to-be of Wig CS Paint met in the little gym on Feb- ruary 15 for a Valentine party. The party began with a Valentine shower of attractive programs given by Queen and Knave of Hearts, Iune Failor and Iulita Valdes. A With Miles Shookman as Master of Ceremonies the following program was given: a review of the play What a Life by George Wagonerg a special IigsaW Hearts dance, clever readings by Sylvia Finley and Helen Herberger. Following these came the Valentine indulgence, refreshments. The last num- ber on the program, the playlet Four Devastating Brainstorms from P. U. , was presented by Mary lane Iones, Iackie Graybill, Mary Wagoner and Helen Reith. Dancing was then enjoyed by all. Page Fifty Three Qaaewcmf The seniors, endowed with the task of furnishing a permanent description of the ac- tivities of the school year, publish the Kay Aitch Ess. Since the annual is the only com- plete record of all the functions of the school year, the importance of publishing this book from year to year is very evident. Without the cooperation of the student body, faculty, and townspeople this publication would be as impossible as the construction of our newly occupied building would have been without that cooperation. The class of l94O for itself and for all suc- ceeding classes is deeply grateful for our new building. Particularly are we proud of the modern chemistry and physics laboratory and the new auditorium with one of the best equipped high school stages in this part of Indiana. With the foregoing thought in mind we dedicate the yearbook of 1940 to that imposing structure. Page Two SNAPSHOTS HERE AND THERE Gotrrett vs, Kendollvilleg Senior Assenilolyg Spotlight Stott in action. Eolcling Spotlightsg At home in CI new clossroonig I-lornmon stowing owoy ot Kodok Klub picnic. New Chemistry Loborotoryg New Auditoriurng Getting the lotest dope. Page Fifty Four I 1 fem- COACHES Through the able leadership of Charley and Pop another highly suc- cessful year has been completed in the tield of athletics. The Comets, this year, for the fourth consecutive time captured the sectional title while the baseball team again Won the Harter trophy. Both of these are accomplish- ments Well Worth mentioning. The track team and the Meteors also made respectable records. The leadership ot such men fits in well with the theme ot this book, build- ing, since they build in body and character. We wish them many more successful seasons. HONOR SWEATERS Front Rowe-lack Hart, Eugene Hornett, Don Sibert, Ursell Cox, Back Row-Bud Strouse, Howard Seidel, Page Fifty Five lROllT ROW-Abe Hornett, Ursell Co:-Z, Dan Sibert, Rex Gilliland, lacl-: Hart. BACK RCW-Herbert Mertz, Bud Strouse, Robert Cochard, Frederick Miller, Howard Seidel, Coach Charles Ivey. COMETS The Basketball Season of l939 and l94U should be considered highly successful, The Comets rounded out the season with fifteen wins and five losses to their credit. They went into the sectional favorites and lived up to the expectations of the fans. They were given quite a scare by our near neighbors, Avilla, but were able to hold a two point advantage. Great hopes were placed upon the lvey Men to turn back Garrett in the regional. Fate was unable to see it in that way and Garrett was able to defeat the Comets. ln the seasons opener the Comets nosed out Hartford City by a narrow margin, 26 to 25. Sibert was high scorer with ten points, and Miller was re- sponsible for the winning basket. The LaGrange Lions met defeat at the hands of the Comets by the score of 24 to 36. Cox, Hart and Strouse each made five points. Angola, next upon the schedule, was turned back by the score of 47 to 28. Cox and Sibert were high scorers with twelve points apiece. The Comets tasted defeat for the first time of the season at the hands of the hard driving, fast breaking Central team of Fort Wayne, Cox was the leading scorer for the K'ville five, having thirteen points to his credit. The Nappanee Bulldogs were outplayed by the Comet quintet and lost by the score of twenty-four to seventeen, high scoring being divided between Cox and l-lart, each having six points. The Comets, being unable to get going, were defeated by the high publi- cized South Side team. The score was South Side 34, Comets 25. Hornett was high scorer with eight points, The Auburn Red Devils were disappointed in their hopes for victory when the Comets ended on the top side of a 32 to 29 count. A fine defensive game was played by Mertz and Strouse, who held Auburn's McDarby to U total. With Herb Mertz dumping in l5 points, the local boys defeated Huntington by a score of 29 to 26. Again the Auburn Red Devils tasted defeat from the Comets by a score of 31 to 25, Substituting freely, Coach lvey handed Ligonier a 38 to 15 defeat. Seidel was high with 8 points and Sellers was next with 7. With Cox and Sibert each getting l2 points, Columbia City was left holding the short end of 46 to 33 total. A five game winning streak was brought to an abrupt stop when the Gar- rett Railroaders left a track of disappointment. They defeated the Comets by a score of 31 to 28. Page Fifty Six A return engagement with Ligonier on the latter's floor, resulted in a vic- tory for the Comets by a score of 34 to 21. Waterloo was the next victim as Comets defeated them in a tough battle by a score of 34 to 32. lvlertz and 1-lornett led the scoring with 10 points apiece. Garrett again defeated the Comets in a very close battle, the score being tied until the last few seconds. Final score was 25 to 23. The Comets scored an easy victory over the Butler Windmills by a score of 38 to 17. The scoring was evenly divided among 1U men. A burst of speed and hot shooting brought the North Side Redskins to a 35 to 23 advantage over the Comets. The Comets led for three quarters but were unable to hit in the third quarter. The Comets defeated Bluffton by a score of 36 to 20. Both teams playing rough house brand of ball, the Comets came out the victor in a lopsided score of 43 to 24. The Elkhart Blue Blazers, old rivals of Kendallville, were turned back when the Comets, hitting from every angle, sent them home on the short end of a 44 to 25 final score. Home Team Score Opponents Score Kendallville 26 Hartford City 25 Kendallville 36 LaGrange 24 Kendallville 47 Angola ' 28 Kendallville 26 Central, Ft. Wayne 34 Kendallville 24 Nappanee 17 Kendallville 25 South Side, Ft. Wayne 34 Kendallville 32 Auburn 29 Kendallville 29 Huntington 26 Kendallville 31 Auburn 25 Kendallville 38 Ligonier 15 Kendallville 46 Columbia City 33 Kendallville 28 Garrett 31 Kendallville 34 Ligonier 21 Kendallville 34 Waterloo 32 Kendallville 23 Garrett 25 Kendallville 38 Butler 17 Kendallville 23 North Side, Et. Wayne 35 Kendallville 36 Bluffton 20 Kendallville 43 Decatur 24 Kendallville 44 Elkhart 25 SECTIONAL Kendallville 39 Scott 17 Kendallville 34 Avilla 32 Kendallville 33 Rome City 21 Kendallville 38 Wolf Lake 18 REGIONAL Kendallville 26 Garrett 36 Games 25 Won 19 Lost 6 Pct. 760 Captain 1-lornett Student Manager 1-lockenbarger Coach lvey SECTIONAL The Comets -again drew Scott for the second time in two years and pro- ceeded to turn them back by -a score of 39 to 17 after a slow first half. Next came the Avilla Panthers who almost pulled the upset of the tourney, going clown after a very hard battle to the score of 34 to 32. ln the semi-finals the Comets met Rome City and turned them back easily by a score of 33 to 21. For the fourth time in as many years the Comets again played in the finals, this time against the very tough Wolf Lake Wolves. Again the Comets came through and won the sectional for the fourth time in succession. The final score of the Kendallville Sectional Tourney was 38 to 18. REGIONAL The Comets moved on to Auburn for the Regional. There they met the Garrett Railroaders who won over the Comets by a score of 26 to 36. The Comets played a nice offensive game, but the Railroaders were just too much for them. Page Fifty Seven FRONT ROW-William Parker, Maynard Lash, Fred McWhinney, Phil Kaufman, Iim Eraze. MlDDLE ROW-Don Leliner, Harold Sellers, lohn Cain, Raymond Sibert, Duane Williams. BACK ROW-Coach O O Guymon, Marlcenos Kishego, lay Miller, Charles Iackson, Robert Brennan METEORS The Meteors, a light and inexperienced team, kept the colors of K. H. S. flying high by coming through the season with a line record of ll wins and 7 losses. SECOND TEAM RECORD Page 'Fifty Eight Kendallville Hartford City 25 Kendallville LaGrange l7 Kendallville Angola lU Kendallville Central, Ft. Wayne Kendallville Nappanee Kendallville South Side, Ft Wayne Kendallville Auburn Kendallville Huntington Kendallville Auburn Kendallville Ligonier Kendallville Columbia City Kendallville Garrett Kendallville Ligonier Kendallville Waterloo Kendallville Garrett Kendallville Butler Kendallville North Side, Et Wayne Kendallville Bluffton Kendallville Decatur INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Kendallville Garrett Kendallville North Side, Ft Wayne FRONT ROW-Markenos Kishego, Iohn Cain, Iarries Sobieski, Ralph Hart, Wrri. Parker BACK ROW-Russell Strouse, lack I-Iart, Coach Ivey, Eugene I-Iornett, Don Sibert TRACK The K. I-I, S. track team faced training difficulties again, as and workouts had to be clone on the lake front road. They forced to schedule all their meets on out of town fields. But, these difficulties, they turned in a very good record, scoring all their practice were, of course, notwithstanding twelve points in the Kokomo Relays, fifteen points in the N. E. I. C., six in the sectional and turned back their old rivals, Auburn. We are living in hopes that our track team will have very much better facilities in the near future. We are quite sure then that Ivey-coached men will rank with the best of them. 1939 RECORD Kendallville 54 Kendallville 45 Kendallville I2 Kendallville I 0 Kendallville I5 Kendallville 61 Kendallville 8 Kendallville 30l 3 TRACK TEAM Schneider: Dashes, mile relay, high jump. Misselhorn: Dashes, 880 relay. Strouse: Dashes, 880 relay, shotput, broad jump. I-Iornett: 440, mile relay. Sibert: 880, mile relay. Sobieski: Mile run, mile relay. North Side 83 Garrett 70 Kokomo Relays South Side 75l 3 Central 49 2 3 N. E. I. C. Auburn 54 Sectional Goshen 83 2 3 AND POSITIONS Kishego: 880, mile relay. I. l-fart: I-Iigh hurdles. Cain: I-Iurdles. Hampshire: 440, mile relay. R. Hart: Pole vault. Parker: Pole vault. Busch: Dashes, 880 relay. Page Fifty Nine TOP BOW-Sellers, Mertz, Cox, Wible, Coach Guymon. MIDDLE ROW-Pollock, Smolinske, Parker, Cain. BOTTOM BOW-Miller, Beights, Seidel, Sibert, Gilliland. BASEBALL The baseball team under the able leadership ot Pop Guymon ran the gauntlet ot games and finished with a generous number of victories to its credit. Although the N. E. l, C. crown was surrendered to Decatur, the record ot the Comets is still a fine one. The spring group played ten games and won seven, The tall season resulted in a better record. The Comets lost none, tied one, and won six out of seven games and again won the Harter Trophy which they have won several years in succession. Parker with an average ot 666, Wible with .6ll, Sibert with .579 and Beights with .579 were the leading hitters. The pitchers' records were as follows: W L B H BB SO WP HP Seidel .................. 5 3 7 9 8 47 O U Misseihorn .......... 2 l 19 l4 5 40 l l SPRING BASEBALL FALL BASEBALL Kendallville. Angola ............ Kendallville ...... 2 Rome City Kendallville ...... Albion .............. Kendallville 20 Wawaka .. Kendallville. Waterloo .......... Kendallville ...7 Albion Kendallville ...... LaGrange Kendallville ...Z Avilla .... Kendallville. Waterloo .......... Kendctllville ...... 7 Cromwell Kendallville. Albion .............. Kendallville ...... 7 Wolf Lake Kendallville ...... Hartford City .... Kendallville ...... 2 Ligonier Kendaliville .... l Decatur .... 7 N.E.l.C. Forteit Kendal1ville..lU Wawaka..O N.C.T. Kendallville .... 0 Albion ...... 2 N.C.T. SPRING BATTING AVERAGES FALL Cox ................ . Misselhorn B. Parker ...... .566 Seidel ......... Eichelbaugh.. . Seidel ............ . Wible ............ .611 Gilliland Gilliland ........ . B. Parker ...... . Sibert ............ .579 Pollock ....... W. Parker ...... . Wible ............ . Beights .......... .579 Smolinske . Beights .......... . Sibert ............ . Cox ........ .... . 476 Mertz .......... Page Sixty TOP ROW-Munk, Herendeen, Pollock, MIDDLE ROW-Hill, Smith, McKinley, Kurtz, Lohman. BOTTOM ROWfCass, Sabrosky, Berhalter, Inman, Treesh, Gongwer. INTRAMURAL The heavyweight title for basketball was won by the Hoosiers under the leadership of Captain Eugene Herendeen while the lightweight title was copped by the Reds led by Captain lack Berhalter. ln the softball division the seniors completely outclassed the underclassmen by winning 3 straight victories which gave them the championship. ln the tree throw tourney, Fred McWhinney led with a total ot 30 out of 40 shots. REDS HOOSIERS Berhalter CCaptainJ, Sabrosky, ln- Smith, Munk, Blaski, Herendeen man, Treesh, Becker, Cass, Alexand- CCaptainD, Kurtz, Smolinske, Mcliinf er, Gongwer, Frey. ley, Lohman, Hill. ---fa-Qy+-- K KLUB FRONT ROWAIack Hart, Howard Beights, Charles Pollock, lohn Wible, Herbert Mert: Don Sibert. BACK ROW-Howard Seidel, Charles Smolinske, Frederick Miller, Eugene Hornett, Ursell Cox, Rex Gilliland, William Parker, Bud Strouse, Robert Cochard. Page Sixty One 1-1 igoxqw 1:1 an 4 CHEEB LEADERS Chuck Lohman and Helen Cox were selected this year as cheer leaders and it proved to be -a fine selection, Chuck and Helen deserve a lot of credit for the splendid job they have done this year. They added plenty of spark to the team, and with the same kind of spirit next year, we should have an enthusiastic cheering section. What good are cheer leaders without a school song and some yells? Be- low are a few of the past season. The first is Kendallvilles stirring school song. Go you, old K'ville, Break right through that line, With the colors flying we will cheer you all the time, You, Bah, Bah. Go you, old K'ville, Fight for victory, Spread far the tame of our fair name, Go you, K'ville, win that game. fWhistlel l-lit 'em high, hit 'em low, Go you, K'ville, go. fBepeat to whistlel One of the most elongated yells was the following: Ole Man Mose, sick in bed, called up the doctor and the doctor said, Ole Man Mose, you ain't sick, all you gotta do is take two steps back, ball the jack, shim, shammy, shimmy, and a skit skat. Do a little break, turn all around, fall off a log, and truck on down. Come on, K'ville, let's go to town! The whirlwind, tongue-twister of the yells was With a Vivo. With a vivo, with a vivo, with a vivo, vivo, Vum, Boom, get a rat trap, bigger than a cat trap. Boom, get another one bigger than the other one. Boom! Sis, boom, bahl Kendallville l-ligh School, Bahl Rahl Bah! Victory yell was: Strawberry shortcake, huckleberry pie, V-i-c-t-o-r-y. Thats the way you spell it, l-lere's the way you yell it, Victory! Page Sixty Two RUTH CARROLL OUR DIRECTOR Where is Miss Carroll? Why, she is in the gym playing with the girls, comes the answer. And sure enough that is where to find her every night after school. The girls think of Miss Carroll not only as a teacher, but also a Companion. She is a true sportswoman who endeavors to instill good sports- manship in the girls, and this also partially accounts for her success. She not only teaches them how to be winners but also how to be good losers, and has been very patient and kind to all girls participating in activities under her supervision. She urges us to come out and play for the good that we derive from playing and tries to get us to develop more skill, laugh away our sor- rows, and above all have a good time. She has always been a most faithful leader for parties and play days, which through her are successful. Miss Carroll has for the past three years served -as president of the Indiana League of I-Iigh School Girls' Athletic Associations. We feel honored to have such an enthusiastic supporter of Girls' Athletic as our sponsor. This year's seasons of sports have been what we all would call a big success, and we owe this success to Miss Carroll. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This is our sixth year as a member of the Indiana League of I-Iigh School Girls' Athletic Associations. We, as a group, have joined wholeheartedly into the objective of being one of the best clubs in the League and to stimulate interest in girls' health and physical education. Activities are held after school. The noon G. A. A. is a division of the association. It is composed of girls who live in the country and are unable to stay after school. Interest is stimulated in the activities by the three awards which are given on the basis of points earned. These awards are a monogram for l5O points, a for 250 points, and a State Wall Plaque for 350 points. The organization is continually growing, and it is the hope of all that each year will be better than the preceding. Another feature which was added last year was the girls' camp held last Iune. Miss Carroll and Miss Vardaman were the teachers who attended and Gene Boszor, Becky Walter and Betty Schlichtenmyer were the girls. It proved so successful that the League is planning to make it an annual event. Page Sixty Three ADVIIVIISTD 7 X ff? 54665 YOQ 5 Z I! Xu IUIXI 2131769 G. A, A. OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN President, Gene Boszorg Vice President, Becky Waltersp Secretary, Ieanne Beights, Membership and Publicity Chairman, Carol Schreiberg Program Chairman, Helen Cox, Rules and Regulations, Helen Reith- Social Chairman, Edna Fritz, Director, Miss Carroll 1 Facts Every Freshman Girl Should Know About Point System and Awards The point system used by our association is the one that is used by all schools that belong to the lndiana League. Awards are based on the number of points earned, Each year an honor sweater is given to the senior girl hav- ing the highest number ot points. Ten points are given tor participating in one organized sport a certain minimum of hours over a period of six or more weeks. Five points are awarded tor participating in an unorganized sport over the same period of weeks. Points are given tor passing achievement tests. You are allowed 50 points in achievement tests each year. Every freshman girl should become interested and start earning her points in her first year in high school. This year awards were made to the following girls: MONGGRAM K WALL PLAQUES Lois Outlaw Myrtle Kizer Dorothy Karlen Betty Taylor leanne Scarlett Florence Overholser Lois Ehlers Helen Cox Becky Walters lrene Baker Lois Karlen Shirley Miller Helen Reith Edna Fritz Dorothy Bigelow Ieanne Beights Grace Engelbrecht, with a total ot 455 points, received the honor sweater. Page Sixty Four SCCIAL ACTIVITIES The G. A. A. hold one meeting each month. The meetings are held directly after school hours. They are very interesting and help the girls to become better acquainted. Some outstanding meetings of the year were the i'Kid Party , volleyball supper and basketball supper play nights, and the Leap Year Party. The Kid Party opened the social season for the G. A. A. girls. Many girls attended, each dressed as a little girl and having candy suckers and her doll. They played kid games and told what they were going to do when they would be girls in high school. The most enjoyment that girls get out of basketball and volleyball is to have a supper play night. They all bring a dish and themselves and join together for a little tournament and then their supper. Everybody leaves these play nights well satisfied. In April the girls invited their boy friends and showed them a good time at a Leap Year Party, since this is leap year. It proved to be a successful play night for both. The boys and girls played games together, such as table ten- nis, box hockey, shuffle board, loop tennis, aerial dart, and dancing. Then a program followed. The girls all thought that they too can show the boys a good time once in a while. OTHER ACTIVITIES Bicycling, the newest sport in K. I-I. S., has been welcomed by most mem- bers who have bicycles. The girls go on bicycle tours, and sometimes carry their suppers. I-liking, badminton, and aerial dart are still holding the girls' interest and will be remembered as grand sports by every girl athlete. Besides these activities each girl may pass achievement tests on any activity. PLAY DAY u What is a Play Day? It is a meeting of representatives of the various schools belonging to the League. Its purpose is to introduce new sports and to enable the other members of the League to become better acquainted with one another and their methods of playing games. The members of our G. A. A. sponsored such a Play Day in December with athletic organizations from many towns as our guests. Games were played, followed by a noon lunch. The highlight of the day was the volleyball tournament. The annual State Play Day was held here, Saturday, May 4. At this meet- ing three of our G. A. A. members were honored by receiving wall plaques, awards for 350 points earned in G. A. A. activities. Although these play days are very successful, they are a lot of work and not all play for the girls who put them over. Also a lot of credit is due Miss Carroll for her most excellent planning for these successful Play Days, which we sponsor. Page Sixty Five VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS The juniors were crowned champs for the first time in the volley ball tournament. These junior girls have developed a system ol team worl-1 which has enabled them to Win alter their many etlorts of other years. They worl-Led their Way through a double elimina- tion tournament. We hope the juniors will continue their efforts to work together toward success in the coming year. BASKETBALL CHAMPS Congratulations, Sophsf' Alter two years of holding the championship, the seniors were forced to give up their honor to the sophomores. ln a double elimination tournament, 'the sophomores loeat the seniors in the tirst game, and turned right around and beat the seniors again in the linal game. The seniors wish the sophomores good luck in their tournaments yet to be played in their two years in high school. Page Sixty Six TABLE TENNlS Table tennis is proving to be very interesting to our G A. A girls, and many have entered heartily into the game. But who wouldn't enioy a game after Miss Carroll and a few girls are help- ing the girls to develop good serves and graceful posit1ons7 They enjoy singles and doubles tournaments among themselves Next year Miss Carroll expecns to have tournaments with other schools, if the girls work hard enough. ARCHEHY Girls, if you want to participate in a swell sport, try archery. No one can figure out whether it is the thrill that a girl gets when she hits a bulls eye, or the thrill of the sport without having to have a large number to make a team. In fall and spring we take our targets to the park and shoot. You ought to see the ar- rows fly into the target. lt really is a thrill when they hit the bull's eye, SOFTBALL This sport which is referred to as the king of sports is usual- ly found to be tops with the girls. ln the double elimination tournament, the sophomores beat the juniors in the first game, only to have the Juniors drop them in the final game by a small mar- gin. Honors go to the sopho- mores for being such good losers and sports. The South Milford team was the winner of the noon series of games, TENNIS This is the second year that tennis has been participated in as one of the G. A Afs activities About thirty girls came out for it, making it much more exciting. Miss Carroll has worked hard to make a very skillful game out of this activity, She has helped all the girls to do well and play a good game of the well liked outdoor game of tennis. 'Tw--rf f ff . 'ur i . l -. ' .' 4, -- i . - sf-1 Page Sixty Seven Page Sixty Eight '39 - FROM A SENlOR'S DIARY - '40 SEPTEMBER Dear Diary: This is the month that school begins. On the sixth, seventh, and eighth, the pupils registered and on the eleventh classes really began. After things got under way, the Girl Reserves held their first meeting of the year, in the form of a picnic. lt was such a rainy day they had to have it in the school building. C28D. The G. A, A. 'held its first meeting, too, this month. lt was a party in the little gym. C29D. On the same day the first edition of the Spotlight came out. OCTOBER Dear Diary: On the third we had combined assemblies with a representative from the Chicago Motor Club speaking on safety. A group of Girl Reserves went to Madison over the Week-end C6-7-8D and from what l have heard, they had oodles of fun climbing stepsl Monday Cl6D Gene Boszor and Eugene Hornett were elected to serve on the school board of control. The following Wednesday, Cl8D there was weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth. Why? The grade cards came out. All the girls put on their dancin' shoes and took their best boy friends to the G. R. dance on the twentieth. And that very day, too, Foy Van Dolsen told us all about his experience in Hollywood. On the twenty-third the student-body elected cheerleadersvChuck Loh- man, who had been with us the year before, and Helen Cox. Members of the Wig and Paint held their annual Hallowe'en party. C25D You should have seen some of the costumesl The next night the freshmen had their class party. Everybody shouted Hoohrahl when we found out that the teachers were having a convention C26-27D, for that meant vacation. The new building was opened on the thirtieth. NOVEMBER Dear Diary: Clangl Clangl We started off this month with a firedrill. C3D I thought l saw another fire CGD too, but l guess it was only lack Hart in his orange pants. Whew, whewl A moving picture on mining and cutting of diamonds was shown on Tuesd-ay C7D. Thursday morning a lot of girls came to school saying they were stiffer than a board. They had been to the G. A. A. volley-ball supper the night before CBD. l'll never forget how the seniors strutted when they came to school the next Monday morning-they were wearing their new senior jackets. 'lDo you want to buy a pencil? l'll bet l heard those words a dozen times, because the G. A. A.'s were selling basketball scheduled pencils. Cl4D. The twenty-third, the seniors sponsored a very successful tea dance. Oh, goody, goody-another vacationl This time it was Thanksgiving. C24D The Annual staff had a wiener roast and l'll bet you can't guess where? ln the new chemistry lab C27D, DECEMBER Dear Diary: Nothing much happened this month except the Iunior play entitled Once There was a Princess. Babe Thrasher made a real one, too, C4-SD. This month We had a real vacation from 21 to the day after New Year's. Page Sixty Nine .. IANUARY Dear Diary: School began again on the second day of the new year. The journalism class and the sophomore class both had parties this month, on the eleventh and twelfth respectively. On the fifteenth Fran Stephenson really let loose on his trombone when he played in chapel and could he ever play Stardust l But not all that glitters is gold-for along came examinations. U6-l7-l8D. And, of course, after exams are over the new semester always comes. C22t. I guess there were a lot of troubles this month, tor Kendallvilles Comets were beaten by Garrett C27D. Woe is mel FEBRUARY Dear Diary: A fair in February is as bad as Iune in lanuary-but that's what we had. lt was an indoor fair 153. The next day CBJ we had a movie on Mexico and its people. On the fourteenth Cupid was wandering around the building-Val- entines Day. Girl Reserves held the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet the twenty-second. The Modernaires made a hit in the assembly when they played ln the Mood. f26D. MARCH Dear Diary: We started the month with a bangl That was the bang ot the gun that put the sectional tournament under way and Kendallville came out on top. Cl-2-33. On Saturday afternoon the seniors sponsored another tea dance. The little gym was packed with jitterbugs. CModernaires playedl. On the sixth the whole student body had its first chance to visit the new auditorium. During the movie, entitled Land of the Free , some of the kids said they could have gone to sleep, not because of the movie, but the seats-they're just like an overstuffed rocker. For the first time in a long time, Kendallville sent repre- sentatives to the Latin contest in Fort Wayne. KSU They were Ioyce Hetrick, Wanda Engle and Virginia Butz. There was another contest, too. lt was a music contest held in Fort Wayne, with cellists Vivian Engle, Edith Cripe, Helen Sollenberger and Clara Pfaff- man placing among the winners. APRIL Dear Diary: The big play, Our Town, was presented by the Wig and Paint Club. It was the first play to be given in the new auditorium. C4-5D. On the nineteenth the senior class held its class party and what a partyl The G. A. A. 'ers didnt forget that this was Leap Year, for they had a party and called it the Leap Year Party. You can guess why. MAY Dear Diary: May started out with a bang, the bang being the Iunior-Senior banquet llt. G. A. A. play day was held here on the fourth. The week of the sixth was National Music Week. Kendallvilles orchestra and band did their part by giving a concert on the ninth. The sixteenth and seventeenth, the seniors presented Paddy, the Next Best Thing. But the play was the best thing! Then the last school days for the graduates came near. On the twenty- sixth was Baccalaureate, on the twenty-eighth, Commencement. I almost forgot, we fthe seniorst had a picnic on the twenty-fourth. And l guess that's all lor this year. -A Senior. Page Seventy ICDKES Mr. Schinbeckler in Chemistry Class: Willis, heat I-l2S? Willis Peachy: It gets hot. 'k 'lr ir 'k what happens when you Mr. Baker: Dick, who was Sitting Bull? Dick Trowbridge: Ferdinand's brother, if Miss Robertson: Who was King Cambuscan? Bobby Fischer: Who, old spontaneous? k 'k f ic Paul Homsher: I-low's your little boy these days? Mr. Baker: Davy has the hives. I-le had all B's on his report card so I gave the little honey a combing. Di' 'k 'k 'k Miss Sawyer: Markenos, why don't you raise your art grade? M. Kishego: Well, l drew an ocean and got a C. If I drew a flower would I get a B? - 'k i' 'k if After Miss Robertson had told the story oi Beowulf fighting the monster at the bottom of the ocean, Kenny Boszor held up his hand and asked, How did he hold his breath for so long? 'k i' i' ir Preacher declares the laziest man he ever heard of is the fellow still riding in a model T, so he won't have to knock the ashes off his cigar. i' 'A' 'A' i' Dale Reade: Teacher, do they have a fourth of luly in England? Miss Goodwin: t'Of course not. Dale: Then what comes after the third? 'k i' i' i Arthur Smith, said the teacher, impatiently, what is it you are fidgeting with? Although the lad colored up, he did not reply. The class sauealer, how- ever, was ready, as usual, with full information. lt's a pin he's got, he said triumphantly. Take it away from him and bring it here, said the instructor. The offending pin was taken to her, and there was no more trouble from Arthur. Presently it was the youngsters turn to read, but instead of standing up, as the other students had done, he sat still and looked frightened. Well, why don't you proceed with the reading? exclaimed the teacher. lf you misbehave any more l shall make an example of you. Please, teacher, stuttered little Arthur, l can't stand up, 'cause the pin you took keeps my pants up. 'k it i' 'k A boy was asked by his mother to go to the country with her, but the boy refused. All the cooking and pleading was of no avail. When his father came home that evening he was told by his wife that Iohnny refused to go to the country. Did you ask him why he didn't want to go? said the father. No, said the mother, I didn't think of that, l will go up to lohnny and ask him. Then the mother went up to Iohnny and said: Iohnny, why don't you want to go to the country? Well, answered lohnny, they have thrashing machines out there, and it's bad enough here when you do it by hand. Page Seve nty One In one of our large department stores an obliging salesman had taken every roll of cloth but one from the shelves to show to a persistent Woman. The last roll was on the top shelf. You needn't bother any more, she replied to the weary clerk who was about to reach for the remaining roll, I was simply waiting for a friend. Madame, said the clerk, if you think she's in the last roll, l'll gladly get it down for you. 'lr 'A' 'k 'k Mamma, I'sa got a stomach ache, said Nellie Bly, aged 6. Thats because you've been without lunch. Your stomach is empty. You would feel better if you had something in it. That afternoon the minister called, and in the course of conversation remarked that he had been suffering all day with a severe headache. Thats because its empty, said Nellie, You'd feel better if you had something in it. 1' 1' -k 'k Willie was being measured for his first made-to-order suit of clothes. Do you want the shoulders padded, my little man? inquired the tailor. Naw, said Willie significantly, pad de pants. i' i' 'k 'k A minister walking along a road saw a crowd of boys sitting in a ring with -a small dog in the center. 'lWhat are you doing with that dog? he asked. Whoever tells the biggest lie, he wins the dog, said one of the boys. Oh, said the minister, I am surprised at you boys, for when I was like you I never told a lie. There was a moments silence. Then one of the boys said: Give the gent the dog, lim. i' i' 'A' 'k The sweet young thing was being shown through the Baldwin locomotive works. 'lWhat is that thing? she asked, pointing with her dainty parasol. That, answered the guide, is an engine boiler. She was an up-to-date young lady and at once became interested. And why do they boil engines? she inquired again. To make the engine tender, politely replied the resourceful guide. i' i' i' i' Well, how many orders did you get yesterday? I got two orders in one place. Thats the stuffl What were they? One was to get out and the other was to stay out. Sl' Sl' i' if Teacher-I-low many zones has the earth, Iohnny? lohnny-Five. Teacher-Correct. Name them. lohnny-Temperate, intemperate, canal, horrid and ozone. i' 'k i' 'A' Teacher-What little boy can tell me where the home of the swallow is? Small Boyels it the stummick? Teacher- Who can make a sentence with the word 'gruesome' in it? Little Willie- I canl The man stopped shaving and gruesome whiskersln 1' i' i' i' It was at a fashionable wedding in Savannah. The bridegroom had no visible means of support save his father, who was rich, but when he repeated that portion of the service he said boldly: With all my worldly goods I thee endowl Whereupon the father said in a stage whisper that could be heard all over the church: I-Ieavensl There goes his bicyclel Page Seventy Two fn rqpfmecialian THBDUGH THE KIND COOPERATION OF THE FQLLOWING BUSINESS MEN THE KAY AITCH ESS HAS BEEN MADE INTO A BIGGER AND BETTER BDDK. WE, THEREFORE, WISH TO THANK THEM AND RECOMMEND THEIB SERVICES TD YDU. yTh 1 ff .ff a . I 1 ff' Y V X Page Four g1A..,9g.a-1-.-. -..Y -Y---Y --A, ---.-if Y -an .nn-n PHONE 334 NORTH STREET Always First in Everything Tbat's Good COLTER BROS. LUMBER CO. C. H. COLTER FRANK J. JORDAN BUUCK'S SUPER SERVICE Q-.Q-9-04? Compliments of THE N EWNAM Sinclair Products Free Pick Up and Delivery Service r FOUN DRY CO. South Main at Diamond St. 717340- Phone 64 When It Is Quality Baked Goods TRY VETTER'S BREAD, PIES, DOUGHNUTS and CAKES Your Grocer Has Them VET'I'ER'S BAKING COMPANY P ge Seventy Four Phone 92-W 107 North Main Street, Kendallville, Ind. NARTKER'S CAFE A Good Place To Eatv CHI,CKEN DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY Sandwiches of All Kinds - - Home Made Pies Steaks and Chops Our Specialty ALL FOODS HOME COOKED WALTER E. TYLER General Insurance Coolest Place in Summer Time Wfarmesf Place in Wfinter Time ,470 Q 0 . Y KENDALL HOTEL BARBER SHOP Personal and Commercial Surveys HARRY KESSLER PHONE 188 DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dodge Commercial Cars and Trucks Sales and Service Wrecker Service HILKERT Sl PANKOP, Inc. 561 S. Main St. Phone 900 Compliments of EHMEN PASTRY 51-10p KIMMEL DAIRY Pasteurized Milk E5 Cream ?-+4-o-o-.- Wholesale and Retail Phone 98-W k+ ++- Page S eventy F ' I 'TITTTR I ' 'TTU C The Gutelius Stores MOST MODERN WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT IN NORTHERN INDIANA Also O'BRIEN,S THERMOLYZED TUNG OIL PAINTS, 46.62 BETTER-28'2 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 GEO. 1. KAISER 6, SONS OLYMPIA SUPER SERVICE STORE CONFECTIONERY I I TTI Home Made Ice Cream Branded Beef Fresh Vegetables and Candies Gr Ocer ies Best Chocolate Soda in Town STECKLEY'S FOR QUALITY CHICKS, FEEDS, SEEDS and FERTILIZER R R R R I R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R RRR RRRR R + vermty Six J. A. si R. H. JONES THE INSURANCE MEN -iso-ici-sei Citizens Service Building KENDALLVILLE, IND. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - ,CLOCKS JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Expert Waffle - Clock - Iewelry Repairing CLARK'S IEWELRY STORE 206 S. Main Street, Kendallville, Indiana MRS. R. W. CLARK, Prop. THE TOGGERY SHOP Wilso1z Brothers Haberclasbery Shirts Pajamas Hosiery Neckwear SKIPPER SPORTWEAR Styles to a Young Md1Z,S Taste Exclusive 'Nor-East' Wrinkle-Proof Neckwear Compliments of MORRIS 5 6. 10c TO 51.00 STORE, INC. -lQo1-1oi-oo- KendalIville's Up-to-the-Minute Place to Shop Page Seve nty S gongta fu fationi .genioti You'z'e a Right To Be Proud of Your Accomplishments We,re proud too, because of our part in supplying the seating for your beautiful new Auditorium. THE PEABODY SEATING CO. NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. All Electrical Equipment of the New Building Was Furnished and Installed by DIX-KELLY ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. Electrical Contractors Phone Anthony 5350 226 EAST BERRY STREET, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ty Elgllll Compliments of A . M . S T R A U S S Architect l-O0-i0i-O4- K. H. S. Graduate, Class of 1912 EAA- AEI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I' RESS OG OF PR RS YEA TY FIF 1941 - RY ANNIVERSA IETH IFT F 1890 CI II 'U Q no fD 9 1: 1' fl? E1 -4 5 :1 0 McCrcry Refrigercrto Comp ny, Kendcxllville, Indian W0rld's Largest Manufacturers of Commercial Refrigerators Compliments of -ln-10?-o U. C. BROUSE For A FULL LINE OF DRUGS See FISCHER'S DRUG STORE RIMMELL HAT SHOP Kendallville, Indiana Distinrtive Styles Phone 199-J 133 South Main Street THE MODERN QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Our Toasted Sandwiches Are Famous for Their Deliciousness 444-Q-Q- The Palace of Sweets Page Eighty .. 7-Q Q Q.-Y- Compliments of CAMPBELL AND CO. Department Store ..A.9oQ.--- 'l A lumix' l I . THE HOME or-' The Star Zephyr Windmill The Most Efficient Wfindmill Made W BWALLING MF -C X- 'l'6',y S 'lllv Lie N in-NW 1 G 0 HOOSIER WATER SYSTEMS For Shallow Wells, for Deep Wells Driven by Electric Motor, Gasoline Engine, or Windmill HAND AND WINDMILL PUMPS Pumping Cylinders, Pump Leathers and Valves -l-O0-iOi-Oil Flint 8 Walling Manufacturing Co., Inc. KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA Page Eighty o Compliments of J. R. STONEBRAKER CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES 24 hour Super Service End of No. Main St. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Phone 253 SCCA' WS? Compliments of Compliments of SOUTH SIDE VAN DERBUR MARKET Grocery and Market cmd DAIRY E un- . L.....O- 551 South Main ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW! WAGONER'S Sweaters Hosiery Sport Wear Blouses Gloves Athletic Wear Skirts Purses Class Jackets EghyT :LW ,, l i 1 ! I Q 1 l l I I i GREEN PRODUCE CO. ELITE Dressed Poultry Eggs and, Butter Permanent Wfare ei ---M L Specialists Phone 77 612-J MRS. W. W. WALLACE PHILCO - - FRIGIDAIRE Atz Furniture Co. CARPETS - - - LINOLEUMS CORNER smuwsee Compliments of ?+'+m KEN DALLVILLE Chamber of Commerce Quality Foods Home Made Pies e'+f+'ee Compliments of Arthur J. Berhalter Co. FUNERAL HOME I +,,,, ,,., .. ,.,. ... .... .-K,-M.. t,-, ---- AV -V --- -7- -- -- - -- - . Pg EghyTh 1l:2iL'El.dLH.L!iL,Yi.'.':'!iL' . '. .171 ' , TWH 'I . QTEK . , LUSH 'f :I '?YY-'11'! Y '? ' 'ml I. Senior High School I K,-wr Paqr- Fiv Compliments of CONEY - LONGNECKER Buick, Pontiac and G. M. C. Trucks New and Used Cars 311 South Main, Kendallville, Indiana F E VV-HI-I-FORD PARKEHS GROCERY AGENCY Filling Station I Gasoline and Oil M..+.-. - Mao.-. G General Insurance G ' - - M Valenti Block rocer1es eats Fruits - - Vegetables Guy Swartzlander Glvrtitieh Qimnulngist lk-i0i100i1 WATCHES - - DIAMONDS BETTY ANNE O,,,,,w BEAUTY Noor: 112 East William Compliments of M KENDALI.. HOTEL Belle Klingel, Operator Telephone 930 M I THE MODE CFARLANDS GROCERY Always tbe Newest Styles Groceries Ladies' and Misses' and Ready'To-Wear School Supplies Style Without Did You Say Candy?- Extravagance We Have It! TRI-STATE COLLEGE Engineering - Aeronautical, Chemical, Commerce - Accounting, Civil. Business Electrical, Mechanical and Radio Administration, Secretarial Training 1. Fifty-six years of successiul efficient service to students from all parts of the world. 2. An education at minimum cost. Low tuition rates and living expenses. 3. A strong and efficient corp of teachers who give personal attention to students. 4. Courses distinguished alike for what is embraced and what is omitted. Add,-ess: CALENDAR Fort 1940-1941 Summer Quarter begins Iune 10, 1940. Fall Quarter begins Sept. 23, 1940. , Winter Quarter begins Ian. 5, 1941. Angola, India-na Spring Quarter begins March 24, 1941. PUBLIX CAFE AIR CONDITIONED Page Eighty Five Telephone 17 State Roads 6 86 3 HOOSIER GRILL Good Food Courteous Service Chicken, Steaks and Chops Sandwiches - Salads Home Made Pies - .4 o,. Compliments of Compliments of KENDALLVILLE HANDLE MFG. CO. C A M P B E L L CHEVROLET SERVICE - E4-+,.... Compliments of LOUIE BERHALTER 6: SON -lit-i0i-Xl Funeral Directors E. F. SEAGLY SONS HARDWARE, HOME APPLIANCES, FARM EQUIPMENT Kendallville - - Phone 675-W EglyS KRAFT CHEESE CO PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY . --leo-io?-vol A Good Place To Sell Your Milk Where Savings Are Greatest CLOTHING AND SHOES For The Entire Family J. C. PENNEY CO. Compliments of NORTHERN INDIANA MEADS GIFT AND FUEL and LIGHT co. BEAUTY SHOP Tel' 51-J Kendallville, Indiana VALENTI GRILL Noon and Evening Lunches Hot Dogs and Tasty Sandwiches -l-no-io?-oo-1 SHORT ORDERS Phone32 P g Eghty S KENDALL LUMBER AND COAL CO. BRICK - CEMENT - PLASTER HARDWARE - ROOFING MILLWORK - WALLBOARDS - INSULATION i-OO110i-OOl- Lincoln Ave. at N. Y. C. Depot Phone 20 Compliments of BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY Office Supplies and Equipment Typewriters and Adding Machines 11722 South Main Street Thurlow M. Cazier, Mgr. , BANNER GROCERY Complzments of Home of Savoy Foods -o-o-o-.- M.,-Q ...- 124 East Mitchell Phone 78 M. E. GURNEY CO. Compliments of G. W. BORTNER TE C0 Texaco Distributor 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I ........... -DI Page Eighty Eight For Graduation Wfloy of course THAT LIFETIME GIFT-A GRUEN WATCH L. BECKMAN 6 SON MILADY BEAUTY Compliments of SHOPPE Phone 91 CITY DAIRY 113 West Mitchell Street CROGHAN NAME CARDS A Complete Line Superior in Craftsmanslaip and Material ----4o-o-o.+v'- The Croghan Engraving G Printing Company Fremont, Ohio Compliments of S M I T T Y 108 E. Mitchell Street -l--4.9-op-il Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a Specialty Gentlemen Invited - Your Patronage Appreciated Page Eighty N A Complete Line of Sporting Goods HOUSE OF HARTER GOSHEN, INDIANA lk-11801--O01 ..DAD,. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS E - RALPH and PETE If ooo J BARBERS VEIRIGIR WEN E fjwlfw 107 East Mitchell Street f Phone 99 State R d S LEY'S HOME STORE HAUFE com. YARD GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 662 - Motor Delivery -.140-W --- ONLY QUALITY COALS Compliments of CLAYPO OL MACHINE COMPANY iv,-ve . W7 Manufacturers of Automobile Replacements Parts Axles - Drive Shafts KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA GASKILL'S STANDARD SERVICE Corner No. Main 85 U. S. Road 6 Floating Body Lubrication Tire and Battery Service ALL STANDARD PRODUCTS Call For and Deliver Phone 169 Om' Service Is af Your Service Electrical Work in All Its Phases Electrical Service Shop 111 E. William Street S. G. BROWMAN MCCORMICK - DEERING STORE Four New Low Priced Farmalls Harvester Threshers and Full Line of Dairy Machines GENUINE REPAIRS 623 South Main Street CLINE BROS. LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL Phone 2 Page Ninety O Compliments of -lv-ibi-Nl KENDALLVILLE MORTUARY ASSOCIATION, INC. Phone 112 Res. Phone 313-J STANDARD SERVICE l Complzments of Atlas Tires, Batteries , I PFAFFS BARBER AND and Accessories BEAUTY SALON C rner Main 8C Drake Rd. Phone 72 102 South Main Street HERFF - JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School 6. College Iewelry, Graduation Announcements. Medals, Cups 6. Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Kendallville High School P N T
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