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

- Class of 1943

Page 1 of 108

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

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Compliments of ENGELBRECHT, HESS 6: BEIGHTS Tires - Batteries - Vulcanizing i' dl' 'k i Compliments of M. E. GURNEY CO. Compliments of 'I' 'X C. Penney Co. Compliments of W A G N E R INSURANCE AGENCY 'A' 'A' A i Insurance and Surety Bonds THE IOHNSON FLORAL COMPANY Flowers For All Occasions Ph 95 217 South Main Street MEMBER F. T. D. Flowers Telegrapbed Anywhere P. Eb KRAFT CHEESE CO. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY KENDALLVILLE SWEET BUSINESS Manufacturers of Caramels and Dairy Products A Good Place to Sell Your Milk When It Is Quality Baked Goods TRY VETTER'S BREAD, PIES, DOUGHNUTS and CAKES Your Grocer Has Them lk-iQ?-O VETTER'S BAKING COMPANY Compliments of THE NEWNAM FOUNDRY CO. Whether you rent or buy- you pay for the house you occupy lk-iQ?-Dbl NOBLE COUNTY LOAN 6 SAVINGS ASSN. Opposite Post Office KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA P I This year more than ever that Graduation Gift should he a Gruen Wrist Watch tif you can get itj Buy War Bonds First L. BECKMAN 5: SON During an auditorium rehearsal Miss Robertson was having quite a time explaining to n student which way to turn to catch abus Qas the scene called forj. Finally, in ex- nsperation, she said, If you turn left you'll be right, but if you turn right you'll be left! Miss Goodwin: Carl, are you talking about your betters? Carl Yoder: No, just about the teachers. Miss Goodwin: Who is the speaker of the House? Beverly Kennell: My Mother! ! He who laughs last don't catch on quick. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School 6 College Iewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups 6. Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Kendallville High School Pugr' lflghl-5 -nigh! ' 35, A '1 ixxx, f' 'N W g A-A,, ,,-A I -r .,,,q ---, sw IQI X '11:r ':::f1:1- -' T55 ': :'5'i:ii.f'i4jI ..iV: '1'- ,, 41. ' .,-, :1::.., P , , , . , it M 4 I 1,I3i ::f . 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'- Q' libkagggmi :gf-'g ji. .jxQ+1,3gk.'1!',flii'51.3.5-1-.1-g.,.-1-1-.'.-3' , I ' ' , ' ' - ' -' - ' 5 :H .. . .1'.e11't.'i-1-'-1- '- ' -' - lf- W' 'Ai' bf' Qs' -'r 1 'IR . - -si-I 5 1' 'S ew 57 11.325311--.-'.5Z'- 'iii' Aflk I wx R-V 'I ' ' X NJ' . . , - H ,zu fb-. Q- .lf -Q .5 . 4 .3135-.Vx.35gi',-,..z-g,'..' -1- . ., . .. ' - u ' 3. 1 l 'I I '- QL ' N N 1' '3' vu' 4 ' ,N 1 ne'-'Y-'li' If '- '...m. '...EaiEn-.. 'E.1aai'3ssH4iuS. xx:-M..-A:-. 31.1.3.s.'-..a'u?5..':-.-1,aa1 -4 KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL V . axgvlr 1 Q X ' s . xg w- X ix 'ff 4' 'Q Tl lgf N, XVILBLIR ARNOLD, Muxie Capital University, B. P. S. M. BETTY ,IANI2 AUNGST, Mathematics Indiana University, A. B. L. D. BAKER, Principal Junior High Indiana University, A. B. RUTH BLACKBURN, R. N., Stlmtil Health Nurs Ohio State University Indiana University, B. S. Graduate Nurse, Methndist I'Iuspital, Indianapolis l.. S. BRUMBAUGH, Principal State Normal nf Terre Haute, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Officers Training Selinnl, Fort Benjamin Harrison Saumur F. A, S. I., Iiranee RUTH CARROLL, Health, Safety, Physical Education Ball State Teachers Cnllege, B. 9. Cnlunibia University, N. A. CULTY 51 THELMA IQMINGLR, English Indiana University. A. B., M. S. LAURA GOODNVIN. Histury Indiana University, A. B. University of Chicago Columbia University, M. A. Director O. O. GUYMON, Assistant Athletic History, Literature Valparaiso University Indiana University Ball State Teachers College AIOHN HOWIZRTON, Mathematics, Physics Purdue University, B. S. Graduate Study, Purdue University CHARLES IVEY, Athletic Director, Biology Purdue University liarlham College, A. B. Illinois University IOSEPI-IINIf S. KIMMELL, Art Ball State Teachers College. B. S.. M. A. Pugi' Six CULTY i -1' 9 'Is bi vu! G' XYAYA DIE.-XI. LII-'B, Matllernatles Indiana Univerxity, A. B. TASA CLIFFORD LOVE. Oberlin Conservatory tif Music Music Indiana University. B. P. S. M. Graduate Study, Indiana Unixertity YLKNA PAGP. Cuniniercial Ball State Teachers Ctillege, A. B. Indiana University Culumbia University lil'iSSll1 POXVER. Latin, lingliyli University uf Tennessee University uf Colorado Culumbia University Butler University. A. B. lndiana University, M. A. Cullege uf xY'illl.1I1l and Mary American Academy at Rume KVA L. ROBERTSON, English University of lllinuia, M. A. Nurthwestern University DALE D. SCHINBLCKLI-QR. Yue. Agriculture. Chemistry Purdue University, B. S. Graduate Study, Purdue Univerxitv ll.MlR l. SMllll, lndustrial Artx. l'n Ualtland Liu' Qullege, A. B. Indiana State Teaelmers College, M. A. MAl. STFPHI NS. Cuintnereial University .if liliicaigii Ball State Teachers College, A. IS. ROYAL Tlililwllll. linglisli V.1lp.ir.1isu University Ball State Teatlierx College Indiana L'mvers1tx', li. S.. M. S. ANNA Y.-XLlN'l'l, Latin. lreneli Niatre Danii: tif Maryland. A. ll. University ut Llneagu lll l.l N YARIDAMAN, lltvnic ltwimnint liliilugy ililiiimas Niirnial, Detroit Ball State Teacliers College. li. S. Ctilurnbia L'nixersity, M. A. l Ll l N MARQ1ARl T XYILLS, Librarian lngllsli XYestern Micliigan Ciillege of ldutatii, Western Reserve Uriiversity library' Seliiml Indiana L'nn'eraity 1 glisli n. A. B. Puri' Sriiu ISHS .f 4 ' ' ' ', '.u g ,L Lslvi, I , , 1.QS, -'MNH .' . ,'.r' ' Q, p-11,4 , fav. . . ,M,fIQ + H. '1 ','.-1 , 1' f'v 1 H L www' ' ' ll 5,1 tl t ' ,1 '- 1 'Ir ,ll Wy., .. K! ..f n n , . 1 1 W ., , 51. Aw ,, ,f , 0 I 1 'l 'AHA' n -4 A + 'wen W' 1 W '.-J I A 'x'- r'Y'!'l5' 1 .-, . n . ...X .f. , ai - -U 'I i'g'r'35 Q!! ' 1 'fa' -Riff ' ',- '15, ,Gt JI, si F W 91 'r1 .'- A 4' r N4 .ff F-P, 1f1 ,,'wn A. .g' Qff,' , 43.1 , ,, 11 fujff Q ' X- ,112 lm' ,'l In -rim. . ' , 1' 1' ' 1 , va-Q' 4 'buy' 4, f .. -,Q 11'-:W .5+:.e.,,:, Q- x' V rl wj,4a,hV61 'N :D A312 y 'vt gi 'Amin' K ' 1 ull ' 4 A ' 'cixf'f' ' '. .li p 1 4 A , ' t 4 ! 'ug-fpr . gt. 'V' in -V L 1' Wwvvu ' g , .X 1 I 11' ' ' Llv lin fl 1 ' W, 'CVM fl ,I M . . w - 1 5 'N ' Q JW I v ig! ' A X t , 1. t 4 .--' ' ' Xa. 1 '291f ? ' ' f -' ...mth ' M ?'iL...N:M'n SENIORS 2 Y ' Nix,-7 NORATAN ATZ MARYANNIS PATRlClA BI NHAM NVig and Paint, Band, Jr. Play, BAUMGARTNER C. R. Pres. 7 Wit, int Intramural, Annual Stall. jr. Play, l.elawala, Annual Paint,sIr. Play Bind G A Staff. BURNELL AUNGST ELDON BEISWANGER XVig and Paint, Orchestra, Le A Cappella Choir, Lelawala.' lawalaf' Count and the Coedf' Intramural, Annual Staff. Annual Staff. CLAYTOlNl DUANE JUNE ELLEN BROXVAND LEE BUTZ BLANCHARD G. R., Annual Staff. Annual Staff. Band, Annual Staff. ROBERT BRENNAN, JR. SARAJANE BUTLER Spotlight, Basketball, Track, K G. R., G. A, A., Vice President Klub. 41-42, Count and the Coedf Board of Control. 43. JEANNE PATRICIA BETTY JANE ELLIS DEAN FISH CARTEAUX G. R., G. A. A., Cheerleader A Cappella Choir Lelmala G. R. Vice Pres. 41-42, 42-43, 40-41, Annual Staff, Chorus, Intramural Annuil Staff Bind G. R. Dist. Pres. 42, Annual Spotlight. Staff, Class Vice Pres. 42-43, Wig and Paint Ex. Board, Jr. Play, Girls' State. BESSIE COOLEY Spotlight, G. A. A., Chorus. Annual Staff. BEVERLEY JEAN ENGLE Annual Staff, Madrigal Club Band, Orchestra, A Cappell Choir, Count and the Coed, Lelawala. G. R., G. A. Class Secretary 42-43. Pugr .Vim- A. 1 I SENIORS RAYMOND FREY MONABELLE GROSSIXTAN MARIAN JEANNE HARMES Intramural, Softball, Spotlight. G. R., G. A. A., Madrigal, The Madrigal, Orchestra, The Count Count and the Coed. RUTH GAINES and the Coed, Lelawala,', A Cappella Choir, Annual Staff, Spotlight. HELEN HAASE G. R., Spotlight, Lelawala, Chorus G. R. PATRICIA EILEEN HARVEY LAWRENCE HESS DEVON IHRIE G. R., G. A. A., Junior Play. Wig and Paint, Band, Orchestra, Intramural, Baseball, Softball. Lelawala, The Count and the Coed, Annual Staff. BARBARA HAUFF RITA I-IOSSINGER G. R., LelaWala, The Count Wig and Paint, Junior Play, and the Coed, Madrigal Presif G. A. A., G. R., Annual Staff. dent, '41, Orchestra. LEE INMAN BEVERLY KENNELL CONSTANCE KLINE Sr. Class Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Spotlight. G. R., G. A. A., Jr. Play, An- Wfig and Paint Treas. '41-I42, Wig and Paint Ex. Board, junior Play, Annual Staff, Board of Control, Intramural. PHIL W. KAUFMAN Basketball, Intramural, The Count and the Coed, Senior Play, Junior Play, Lelawala, A Cappella Choir, Boys, Glee Club, Class Treas. '38-'40, Pres. Wig and Paint '42-,43, Stage Production Manager I-41, Dramatic Letter, Hoosier Boys' State. nual Staff, Freshman Class Sec., Wig and Paint, Girls' State. MARILYNN JOANNE KIEBEL Orchestra, Madrigal, A Cappella Choir, Spotlight, Annual, The Count and the Coed. Page Tm SENIORS ROBERT KUHN AIAYNARIJ I.ASl-I IIETTY LUUISI ILIGHTX A Cappella Choir. Intramural, Spotlight. I.clawala. RAYBIONIP KURTZ CLARENCE EDWARD Glee Club, KH Klub. Baslictf LASHU, JR. ball, Board of Control. Band, Orchestra. Modcrnnaircs, Trcas. Wag and Paint ,42-'43, Annual, A Cappella Choir, Thc Count and the Coed, I.clawa- la, Boys Glen Club. ANNABEL LONGYEAR JEAN MCCUILICK ORIAND IAX 'NIILLER G. R., G. A. A.. Spotlight, G. A. A., G. R.. slr. Play. Band. liaskctball, Bastbmll Trulx lx Annual. Orchestra, Annual, Spotlight, Klub. The Count and t EDMUND MARTIN Intramural, Baseball, Baslsctball. hc Coal. SHIRLEY EIIEN I.lIfIilNC1 G. R.. Spotlight. BEVERLY IVIUI.I'IOLI,ANIJ HIOSEITIINE RANDOL BOB SCHLICHTENMYER G. A. A., Sec. G. R. '41-'42, G. R., G. A. A.. Annual. Intramural, Softblll lx Ixluh Annual. PATRICIA PAGE Wag and Paint. G. R.. Spot light, Annual, Band Orchestra, G. A. A., The Count and th: Coed. Lelawala, junior Play. FLOYD ERIC REITH Basketball, Baseball, Track, Klub. Pugv Elf: 'ru SENIORS PAUI. JOHN SGHMIDT RAYMOND HUGH SIBERT EDWIN BERNARD SMITH Spotlight, Basketball, Track, K Klub, Baseball, Basketball, Editor of Spotlight, Band, Softall, Baseball, K Klub, Track, Spotlight. Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Intramural. Jr. Play, Wig and Paint, Annual, Modernnaires, The Count and the Coed, Lelawala. FERNE VIRGINIA SHAEEER DOROTHY IRENE SLENTZ G. R., Spotlight, Senior Class Spotlight. Treasurer. ROBERT EARL SMITH GALEN SWOGGER BETTY JUNE TAYLOR Intramural, XVig and Paint, Annual Staff, Vice President G. A. A., Cheerleader, G. R., I-elawala Aggies Club. Spotlight. JACK EDWIN STIVER MARY ELLEN TARTTER -Iunior Play, Annual Staff. G. R., G. A. A., Band. EUGENE WEBER DUANE WILLIAMS STELLA WRIGHT Annual Staff, Spotlight, Presi- XVig and Paint, Jr. Play, Our G. R. dent Aggies Club. Town, Basketball, Softball, Band, Annual Staff, KH Klub, Wig and Paint Ex. Board. PATRICIA JANE WHITFORD Spotlight, G. R., G. A. A., Wig and Paint, Chorus, Drum Maj., Jr. Play, The Count and Coed, Lelawala. Pugi' RUTH MARIE WILSON G. R., Wig and Paint, Spotlight, Band, Orchestra. Turlrr T Q XRI IHIII, XODI la Flgjllxl 1 md 'lm MIIISUU x i X Xl XKC Ulxl Il IIIUXNOR IIZTTI li X OUXC n g J frurn Nlllltf, mx SIzNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l,cc Inman P.llfiCi.l cL.II'IC.lllX Bcvcrlcy linglc Ifcrnc Shaffer Slim Swphtnx top, but climbing Bluc .md Gold Ycllow Rom: M ml K 'Mx , f 1 3 r , jim.,-, ' A AL , , s - ,r 'ba' A ' ' -xg: I If fi 1 184 U ' b. . Q . 1. K . , W 1' . ,nu -1 '. 3'vY,u,,. . 'lf ,. . ' ' ' - 1l.Q1 JR ' . . 1 X I' f .' , Hf-fwx,- . QM! , ,.,. . , a . 1' M s 'nga I. f , 1 ' I P! ,fl , It wh ' K - ' 'Amar ' Hx' ' . ,V-few -n 5, ,l ' ix13w1z,fgxJ-'- my , -, ' .K 'U fl: V ' 6 -l'. Q SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Jo, do you know if this address of Norman Atz's is correct? I asked Jo Randol across a library table piled with invitations to the tenth alumni party of the class of ,43 of K. H. S. I think it is. He's in Washington. Secretary of Treasury. Isnlt that swell?,' she replied. He is the youngest Secretary of Treasury we've ever had. Yes, let's see. Burnell Aungst, 830 Carlson Ave. Say, Burnell is teaching at Indiana Uni- versity. And Eilene Harvey is teaching there, too. She teaches Freshman English. I always thought that that is what she would do. Mary- annis Baumgartner, why, she's in San Francis- co, secretary in some large fruit packing com- pany. Look, Eldon Beiswanger is in St. Louis. He's a scientist. And Lawrence Hess is a chem- ist, helping him in some of his experiments. I hear they are working on some new serum for the government. They're connected with a large hospital there. There are a lot of our old classmates at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. Pat Ben- ham is a dietitian, Connie Kline, a technician, and ,lack Stiyer is head resident surgeon. Jack made history with a famous operation last week. Everybody is talking about it. I got a letter from Bev Engle, now that you mention that operation. She's been pro- moted and is now head nurse, since she played such an important part in helping Jack with that operationf' Here's Duane Blanchard. He owns a string of shoe stores in Georgia now. And Mary Ellen Tarttcr is his private secretary. You knew that she won a medal for her speed and accuracy in typing a couple of years after graduation, didn't you? She and Duane, both, must have gotten a wonderful start in our down town stores. Speaking of starting in K'ville. Remember when Helen Haase worked in a department store? Well, now she owns the exclusive Sax's Fifth Avenue Dress Shop. She's gone a long way, from clerk to owner. I4H.' And I heard from someone, that Sarajane Butler and Jean McCullick are in Paris buying some of the latest styles for Helen. They have been naming all the fashions in this country lately. Do you suppose that their invitations will reach them? I d0n't know. I doubt it, but I guess that we had better send them to their New York address. They probably won't be able to come but they may get back in time. Wouldn't it be fun to go to Paris, on a trip like that? Yes, I would love to go. I think Ferne Shaffer and Shirley Liebing have just come back from the Riveria. They're back in Texas. They have swell jobs down there. I'm not quite sure, but I think they are secretaries. Say, our basketball team is really going places. Bob Brennan, Bud Reith, jay Miller, Ray Sibert, and Paul Schmidt, are playing pro- basketball. They were the first five on the team that last year of high school, and you can still depend upon them to play a swell game just as they always did then. They call themselves the Blackhawks now. You probably read about their game with the Globe Trotters the other night. It was fast and exciting to the finish, but they came out on top as usual. Hey, June Browand is married, isn't she? At least I think that's who this is. Mrs. War- ren Harding. She went with him when she was still in high school. One of those few cases of 'first love being the last love., I wonder where Lee Butz and Bob Kuhn are now. Both their addresses are Chicago. The last I heard of them, they were partners in a whole- sale grocery business. I guess they are doing O. K. We will find out at the partyf, Did you notice that Representative Lee In- man and his wife have introduced a new tax bill into the House? He and Pat Carteaux were married about two years ago and now they both have seats in the House. He was president of our class twice and about the best one that a class could hope for. Carl Yoder's name here reminds me of an Page F011 rlvrn A GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE announcement that I read in the paper the other night advertising the opening of his play called, He Needs Harmony, eo-starring Carl and Bev Mulholland. Qther members of the cast are Ray Kurtz, Pat Whitford, Betty Tay- lor, Ruth Wilson, Dean Fish. Galen Swogger, and Bob Schlictenmyer. It's one that they started in a summer theatre near Kendallville and I hear it's pretty good. We'll have to go down and see it. Phil Kaufman is producing it so it would have to be good. Remember what a swell job some of those kids did in our Junior Play? By the way, did you know that Bob Smith has found a way to use the unused steam? I-Ie's been working on it for years and itls really a find! He told me when we were still in school that that was what he wanted to do, but I thought he was joking and now he's done it. I went to tea the other day at Bessie Pick- ards. I just can't get used to calling her that. It's been Bessie Cooley for so long. I was in her apartment in town and several of the girls that are here in New York dropped in. Ruth Gaines was there when I arrived, and we had a long talk about old times. She is a private secretary to the president of the Sudsy Soap Company. While we were talking, Betty Leighty came over. She is dancing at the Palm Room now. She just opened there last month. Later some- one told me that she's really good and dancing there is just a beginning. Remember Annabel Longyear and Vera Young? They both said to tell you hello. Annabel is a bookkeeper. She's got a swell job, and Vera is manager of the Drake Hotel. You should have gone. We had a wonderful time and you would have seen some of the kids. I know. I wish I could have seen them but I had to cover an important story. I inter- viewed the owners of a theatre, who were coming here to look for a new play. And guess who it was. Devon Ihrie and Ray Frey. Was I surprised to see them. Speaking of the paper, Marilyn Kiebel has been drawing those talked about cartoons that appear on the front page every day. You know that Bus Lash is our editor-in-chief now, isn't that swell? I was at the Skyline Club the other night and they had a new show. Boy, was I surprised to see a lot of the kids playing there. Eddie Smith and junior Lasho both have their own bands now and their featured vocalists are Rita I-Iossinger and Betty Ellis. They sang Bus Wil- liam's latest hit. It's really keen, have you heard it yet? K'Yes, I heard Barbara Hauff sing it over the radio the other night. She has her own program now, an hour every Wednesday evening. Bus is her accompanist and she introduces a lot of his hits. Jeanne Harmes stops every once in a while between concert hours and gives a special viola solo. Here's Eugene Weber. He owns a third of Iowa, doesn't he? I guess so. I-Ie's really farming in a big way now. I ran into Monabelle Grossman the other day. Only it's Mrs. Dale Tarrell now. We went into a tea room to talk over old times and who do you thing was running it? Stella Wright. It's a large one, too. Right off Tenth Avenue. I'll take you over some time. Yes, I want to see Stella. But to get back to the invitations. Dorothy Slentz, have you read her best seller, yet? The name of it is, 'There He Is,' even the name sounds inter- estingf' Yes, I read it and isn't Beverly Kennell's picture on the cover? She is going up in the world of photography. She is one of the most sought after models in New York. But, look what time it is, I have to be to work in half an hour. Let's hurry out and mail these invita- tions. I have to go to work, too, in fact, I'm late now, as usual. Would you mail them because it's kind of out of my way? Don't forget, we have to go to the Committee Meeting tomor- row at 4:00. I'l1 see you then, byef' -Pat Page and Jo Randol l943 Page Fifteen A VIEW OF THE YEARS GONE BY On a sunny morning in September, 1938, we entered our eighth year of school. It brought our first glimpse of Hi as it was called. Although we got lost many times and were given indignant stares by our elder classmates we were soon given a part to share in the school. There were sixty-three students in our grade and we elected Robert Owen, president, Ray- mond Kurtz, vice president, and Phil Kauf- man, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kimmell was our sponsor. With the help of our sponsor and principal we got along very nicely. In the following year our class became the the head of the junior assembly. Many more students appeared from Wayne Center, jeffer- son, and South Milford. They increased the number of our class members to ninety-three. W'e had as our sponsor in this, our freshman year, Mr. Penrod. Raymond Kurtz headed our class as president: with Jim Smith, vice presi- dent: and Phil Kaufman, secretary. We chose the blue orchid as our class flower, and blue and gold as our colors. There were two class parties held that year-one was a masquerade held in the little gym and the other was a skating party at Hamilton Lake. Lee Inman, one of our class- mates, lifted our spirits high when he wor a trip to Washington, D. C. for distinguished service on the school safety patrol. Also Patty Carteaux and Jack Grovensor were given the Annual American Legion award of 1938-39 for all around good boy and girl. Yes, that was a year to be remembered. The next fall we entered the big assembly, as dignihed and high-stepping sophomores. That year we spent more time in watching the jun- iors and seniors coming in and going out of the assembly than we spent in doing our studying. Our oflicers were Lee Inman, president, Bill Smith, vice president, and Connie Kline, sec- retary-treasurer. The one and only party that year was a potluck supper. We were well rep- resented on the basketball team with six players from our class. Also Patty Whitford and Sally Soboslay were drum-majorettes from our class. I-GH Our class had long awaited their junior year. It was looked forward to as one of the most important years of our school life. After having an exciting political rally held in the auditorium, we chose Carl Yoder, president, Sarajane Butler, vice president, and Beverly Mulholland, secretary-treasurer. Miss Eminger was our class sponsor. There were two parties, one held in the little gym after the Huntington game and a skating party. At Christmas, we were very proud to receive our class rings. Our class was the first to have our initials engraved on the outside of the rings. June Madv was the play which our class presented with con- siderable success. We owe much to Miss Rob- erton for her fine directing. In the latter part of the year two of our boys left to help Uncle Sam-Neil Hill in the Army Air Corps, and Charles Van Jackson in the Navy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. To climax that great year the juniors entertained the seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme was A Southern Plantation Barbecue. Now our Final year in K. H. S. has come. There have been some conflicts, but we have come through with flying colors. For our senior year we again chose Lee Inman, president, since he had proven before to be a well-quali- fied leader. Patty Carteaux was chosen vice president, Beverly Engle, secretary, and Ferne Shaffer, treasurer. This year our sponsor was Miss Stephens. At a class meeting we chose as motto Not at the top, but climbing, and retained our old class colors of blue and gold. In October, we chose jack Stiver, editor-in' chief and Norman Atz, business manager of the Annual. There was soon to be seen a great flash of gold and blue in our class when the senior sweaters arrived. We also had two parties which everyone enjoyed. Now that we are reaching the end of our years here at Ken- dallville High School, we look back upon them and know that we have enjoyed these years to the utmost. Here's hoping that we have paved the way for the classes to come. -Ferne Shaffer Page Six frm: :QE , 4 'L ff v. j 4 - --v J- L.: ! , '- ag: -q 'fv Ti' '4' ' a- .. , -V re vip' - 11. ' - ' wtf I-- , if RT' .1 ' -- f e , I 1? 4 1 .- gi, 1 2 1' .1 . A 3 f'5m3'pm Lf Lg? , Lf. A, ' 3 fi U. 'lf T , . ,. . V QV. 1 ' 1.5 A - 51' J' G.: , .1 Qi., , -. ,V 'V : . -N11 1- 4 I 1 - w - I F 5 1 44, - 4 ' gf Q ,, 1 X Q z., ' Q V: 4' E 9 ' ' 4 3 'if - ' . ffl, V' - -1 r ,t , 1,1 ff ' ,A ' ' - . X f M. 1 I v ' 'N ' J , ,j 3 f ,, -74 1 u . ,A .1 ,I A '22, fl .4-1 A-f. -g -' -- f, 495 1 J' 49+ Q- X -L.-.ggivjr 1 yi' - All , 1 , S- ng W.,-' A 1' 1 :9 , r ' jr--xfq - .. Ig? 3.4.9, V--5 .QS ny, yy. v'1 V-'jf -.-, ,sfffuzfi 5 41' i ,,:g'.-.jg,- g 14, gg iw YD.. ,' 5 '-Ffh? 'AS Lt ,ff ff f- --f n' ..: w. ,3-f, - -r ?- .. -,:!::yQg1,I. :Mg.-,4i.y:?:-bi' ,.g- , ,H-A A '74, 5.5. J, wg 'I 551- - -: ' --AE J ' ' 'ri-.' ' .,-1 x. .4 Qi, ,ag K- 7 '!lr ' 1 Ar ' 'v - 1 ' .,- r-.333 F jig f, , - -. V .w-A--wr: Sf' 'Y 51- Yf 71' 1 '.-.14 1 5 1 X-'N .. -aw-:I J.,,4,,,. -N N313 - Y,-JJl.:.,,7.fT1i'-qlq- , 1, W I . - 4 . A -V ,-,Q bk 5. - gm.. .- 11, rf.-,4 gg .-1: -:if -.-ff 'Sw' ,f . -1 gf' .1 14--Q v'.,li if J: --r ,gm 1 -.- 'L.s- .- .ff '- r ' HQ T L, '1-lfl, -'C' f 'ld fg '-- -'Y' ,1L+'N:.'1: 'A V T 4 'jig l I h ' 1 ,. .' ' Q ' I:-It , A VIEW OF THE YEARS GONE BY On a sunny morning in September, 193 8, we entered our eighth year of school. It brought our first glimpse of Hi as it was called. Although we got lost many times and were given indignant stares by our elder classmates we were soon given a part to share in the school. There were sixty-three students in our grade and we elected Robert Owen, president, Ray- mond Kurtz, vice president, and Phil Kauf- man, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kimmell was our sponsor. With the help of our sponsor and principal we got along very nicely. In the following year our class became the the head of the junior assembly. Many more students appeared from Wayne Center, jeffer- son, and South Milford. They increased the number of our class members to ninety-three. We had as our sponsor in this, our freshman year, Mr. Penrod. Raymond Kurtz headed our class as president, with jim Smith, vice presi- dent, and Phil Kaufman, secretary. We chose the blue orchid as our class flower, and blue and gold as our colors. There were two class parties held that year-one was a masquerade held in the little gym and the other was a skating party at Hamilton Lake. Lee Inman, one of our class- mates, lifted our spirits high when he wor a trip to Washington, D. C. for distinguished service on the school safety patrol. Also Patty Carteaux and Jack Grovensor were given the Annual American Legion award of 1938-39 for all around good boy and girl. Yes, that was a year to be remembered. The next fall we entered the big assembly, as dignified and high-stepping sophomores. That year we spent more time in watching the jun- iors and seniors coming in and going out of the assembly than we spent in doing our studying. Our officers were Lee Inman, presidentg Bill Smith, vice president: and Connie Kline, sec- retary-treasurer. The one and only party that year was a potluck supper. We were well rep- resented on the basketball team with six players from our class. Also Patty Whitford and Sally Soboslay were drum-majorettes from our class. HH' Our class had long awaited their junior year. It was looked forward to as one of the most important years of our school life. After having an exciting political rally held in the auditorium, we chose Carl Yoder, president, Sarajane Butler, vice president, and Beverly Mulholland, secretary-treasurer. Miss Eminger was our class sponsor. There were two parties, one held in the little gym after the Huntington game and a skating party. At Christmas, we were very proud to receive our class rings. Our class was the first to have our initials engraved on the outside of the rings. June Mad was the play which our class presented with con- siderable success. We owe much to Miss Rob- erton for her fine directing. In the latter part of the year two of our boys left to help Uncle Sam-Neil Hill in the Army Air Corps, and Charles Van Jackson in the Navy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. To climax that great year the juniors entertained the seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme was A Southern Plantation Barbecue. Now our final year in K. H. S. has come. There have been some conflicts, but we have come through with flying colors. For our senior year we again chose Lee Inman, president: since he had proven before to be a well-quali- fied leader. Patty Carteaux was chosen vice president, Beverly Engle, secretary, and Ferne Shaffer, treasurer. This year our sponsor was Miss Stephens. At a class meeting we chose as motto Not at the top, but climbing, and retained our old class colors of blue and gold. In October, we chose Jack Stiver, editor-in- chief and Norman Atz, business manager of the Annual. There was soon to be seen a great flash of gold and blue in our class when the senior sweaters arrived. We also had two parties which everyone enjoyed. Now that we are reaching the end of our years here at Ken- dallville High School, we look back upon them and know that we have enjoyed these years to the utmost. Here's hoping that we have paved the way for the classes to come. -Ferne Shaffer Pugr Si x fum East will Emil Gleetument nf the Senior Glues We, the class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-three, being of sound and deposing mind and memory, hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made: ITEM I We first direct the payment of all our debts and the expenses of the administration of our class. ITEM II We give and bequeath our qualities, abilities, and private accessories as follows: Lawrence Hess, my ability to play the trombone to Dick Mason, Connie Kline, my ability as a one-man girl to Mary Alice Green, Ferne Sl1aEer, my chewing gum to Edith Cripe, Eileen Harvey, my quietness to Vivian McGiHin, Helen Haase, my pretty eyes to Jean Haines, Duane Blanchard, my car to whoever speaks Hrst, Maryannis Baumgartner, my short name to Bonnie Hile, Clarence Lasho, -Ir., my reputation as a drummer to Georgie Ley, Phil Kaufman, my good jokes to Wug Whit- son, Robert Schlichtenmyer, my name to Bob I-Iile, Jo Randol and Bessie Cooley, our jobs at the Grill to some am- bitious girls, Jeanne Harmes, my viola to Phyllis Skiles, Beverly Kennell, my short distance from the Palace to Bobby Whitford, jean McCullick, my fair hair to Phyllis Rutan, Shirley Liebing, my ever-perfect coiffure to Carol Faux, Rita I-Iossinger, my never-tiring smile to Gloria Fiandt, Edmund Martin, my ability to get along without girls to XVayne Mefferd, Pat Wfhitford, my dimples to Patty Warford, Ruth Wilson, my dark hair to jean Koon, Bus', Wil- liams, my pipe to Bill Hinkley, Eldon Beiswanger, my perfect deportment to Sparky Crothers, Jack Stiver, my scholastic standing to Bud Delp, Burnell Aungst, my carrot-top to some under-classman in danger of losing his, Pat Benham, my personality to Phyllis Strater, Beverly Mulholland, my job at Campbell's to Sue Sellers, Pat Carteaux, my white coat to someone that will bother to keep it clean, Brick Brennan, my position on the team to Charles Ivey, jr., Ruth Gaines, my innocent expression to Sally Teders, jay Miller, my crew-cut to Nelson Harrod, Norm Atz, my job on Sunday nights to anyone who wants it, Eddie Smith, my fame as a trumpeter to Becky McKellar, June Brow- and, my recipe for lonely evenings to Ann Shoner, Sarajane Butler, my program committee to some younger G. R., Carl Yoder and Lee Butz, our ten o'clock trot to the store to some daring juniors, Beverly Engle, my long walk to school to Nadine Young, Betty Ellis, my achievement in dancing to Marilyn Kelly, Dean Fish, my sable locks to Charlu Knott, Raymond Frey, my bashfulness to John Ivey, Monabelle Grossman, my diamond to some girl who wants one very badly, I.ee Inman, my paper route to Bob Moses, Vera Young, my seat in the assembly to some one who likes to slip out occasionally, Stella Wright, my high-pitched voice to Donna Smith, Eugene Weber, my short stature to Bob Muesing, Ray Sibert, my temper to my brother, Kenny, Robert E. Smith, my job to some one who can get up early, Galen Swogger, my classes in agriculture to James Bryant, Pat Page and Marilyn Kiebel, our close companionship to Mary McWhinney and Alice Berry, Bob Kuhn, my way with girls to John Henry, Betty Leighty, my make-up to Nancy Baughman, Maynard Lash, my activities in the field of industrial arts to Bernard Kleiman, Betty Taylor Paul Schmidt, our matched outfits to Bud Delp and Pat Brennan, Ray Kurtz, my civilian clothes to someone my size, Floyd Reith, my nickname Eric to anyone who likes it, Dorothy Slentz, my joke book for the Spotlight to the person who has the column next semester, Mary Ellen Tartter, my genius for typing to Eugene Nodinc, Annabel Longyear, my knee socks to Ann Hall. ITEM III We do hereby nominate and appoint Miss Stephens, our class sponsor of the school we have graced for four years, to be executor of this, our last will and testament. In testimony whereunto we have set our hand to this seal on the twentieth day of May. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Signed by the testator, class of nineteen hundred forty-three as and for their last will and testament in our presence, who, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Subscribed and sworn to before me, as Notary Public, in and for said stazg and county, this twentieth day of May, 1943. 'L' .. . .. President. ..., fl5f,,,ffZ,'4'.bALS6cretary-Treasurer. is .. .......... ' ........ .... K ,...... . Notary Public. My commission expires at the close of 1943. ,IUNIORS READY TO TAKE Top mir: Phil Appleman, Alice Berry, Virginia Bushong, Norma Burwell, joan Butler, Marie Christlieb, lidith Cripe, XVarren Crofoot. Serum! row: Margaret Diehm, Evelyn Dobbin, Carol Faux, Gloria Fiandt, Annabell Gillespie, Paul Glass, Doris Elaine Graham, Mary Alice Green, Tbirrl row: Eleanor Grym, Jean Haines, ,Ioana Hall, Donald Hass, Bob Hile, Beverly Hinkley, Bill Hinkley, Mary .lane Hoffelder. Fourlb row: Aliene Hornet, Patsy Hosler, Edwin Houck, Eleanor johnson, Lois johnson, Marilyn johnson, Connie Kimmel, Corwin Kiser. unior Class History Well, here we are again. Yes, sir, it's the class of '44, and all of us proud of it. For, with the exception of a very few of us who probably would look more natural with numbers under our pictures, we are one of those exceptionally brilliant classes that only comes to K. H. S. once a year. It all started back in 1931 when, as if the depression weren't enough, a little band of us approached Miss Zimmerman, the kindergarten teacher, and asked admission at the portals of lower education. Since then there have been many additions and corrections to the group. Riley School, the Lutheran School, Wayne Center, and many others have all left their marks in our number. XVC invaded the eighth grade in 1939, and having been dazed and hazed in the usual manner for a short time, elected class officers. Sally Teders was president, Phil Appleman, vice president, and Bob Hile, secretary-treasurer. The next year we were full-fledged freshmen, ready for four years of everything high school could give. We held a class meeting and elected Phil Appleman president, Alice Berry, vice president, and Howard Treesh, secretary-treasurer. At that time we also chose the sweet pea as class flower, old rose and gray as class colors, and Speech is silver, silence is golden for our motto. Our first party was a hayride, followed by a barn dance, and in the spring We held a skating party at Hamilton Lake. Pugi' Iiigbleen OVER THE SENIORS' POSITION Top mir: Howard Kline, ,lean Hoon, ,lanice Kreischer, Russell Krieger, Richard Lieb, Emmett l.ovett, Kathleen Mabus, Helen Xlarshall, Svruliif mir: Richard Mason, Janice Mccally, Vivian McGiHin, Mary Mcvfhinney, jean Miller, Virginia Miller, Gene Moryulr., Robert Nluesing. Tbiril mir: Hugh Mullen, Betty Niswander, Eugene Nodine, june Phillips, Richard Reno, Beulah Rose, jean Schmuck, Anne Shoner. Fourllv mu: Marilyn Skiles, jack Slater, Donna Smith, ,lean Stiver, Betty Stout, Sally Lou Teders, Thelma Veit. Patty XVarford, Clyde XVhitson. As sophomores we were headed by Bob Hile, president, along with Gordon Sauer, vice-president, and Dick Mason, secretary-treasurer. On our first party we gathered at the little gym, divided into groups, and started a scavenger hunt for some of the most elusive articles ever contrived by the human mind. Our spring party was the ever- popular skating party, held at the Silver Moon. This year we have elected as president, Clyde W'hitson, vice president, Hugh Mullen, and secretary-treasurer, Phil Appleman. At a class meeting we decided to change our class colors to blue and white, and our motto to Onus vincit Omniaf' Our fall party was a dance in the little gym after a ball game, and we had .1 Valentine dance at the same place in February. W'e have chosen what we are convinced is one of the most beau- tiful sets of class rings that has been seen in K. H, S. for some time, and though we have had no junior play as yet, we have shown that we have much dramatic ability in our class. Plans are now being laid for a junior-senior banquet that will be beautiful and successful, as well as consistent with the war effort. Wfe have worked under difliculties in the past three years, and we hope that after our next, and last, year, we may consider ourselves to have been an asset to our school. -Phil Appleman Pagi' Nimtrrfr SOPHOMORES-JUST COMPLETING Twp 1'uu': Dale Aclter, Mariiune Allison, Dick Anderson, Nancy Baughman, Paul Beiswanger, Joyce Bonar, james Bryant, Virginia Browand. Srrmnl mir: Glen BUI7, Viva Christlieb, Donna Cooley, Sheridan Crushers, Virginia Cunningham, Harold Davis, Don Deibelc, Richard Delp. Third mir: Jack Duve, Mildred lily, Robert Fminger, Martha Ellen Engle, Leland Perry Fisher, Robert Gillespie, jack Gustin, Gunilda Gutstein. Ifunrtlv row: Nelson Harrod, Fred Haskins jr., Connie Hauff, Russell Hayden, li. Hefty, john Henry. Bonnie Hile, NX'ayne Hill. Fifth mir: Cleon Houck. Charles R. Ivey Jr., Lawrence johnson, Donald klordain, W'ilma Kern, Richard Kessler, Helen Kimpel, Charles Knott. Sophomore Class History XVe've been here for two long years now and are getting to be part of the place. Our president this year is Jay Randol who is doing a very good job. Fred Haskins is vice- president and Richard Delp is secretary-treasurer. We are supporting him in every way possible. Our sponsor this year is Miss Goodwin. Our president last year also did a very good job. He is commonly called Oley. His staff was Jay Randol and Nancy Baughman, and Miss Power was our sponsor. Ptigv T 1l'1'Ylf 3 HALF OF THE HIGH SCHOOL TERM Top run: Hermonia Krueger, Becky Kimmel, Franklin l,ei,hty, Walter Nlarshall, Sylvia lreni: Mavis, XY'aync Nletfcrd. Lee Myers, jack North. Sriuml mu: Monroe Overholser, Dale Parker, Rubymae Phillips. Kenneth Becker Phillips, jay Randol. Phyllis Rutan. Naomi Suchler, Sue Sellers. Tbiril rout Elsie Slentz Dick Shuner, Harold Smith, Imogene Smith, Howard Strater, Ruth Strater, XY'anda Summers, Alice Thomas. Fuurflv mir: Paul Thomas, Doris Trowbridge. Harold Uhl, Leo Waller, Roberta XY'liitfurd. Donald Vfilliams. George Nlforknian, Arlene Yeagley, Nadine Young. On October 16, 1942, we held our class party. lt started with a hay ride from seven till eight and then We returned to the little gym and had refreshments while the am- bitious people danced. About nine-thirty some of the talented artists of the group put on a little play. Although we have lost a few we are still marching along with seventy-five strong. Our class has contributeed much to activities around school such as boys like Henry. Randol, Ivey, Deibele, and Knott on the basketball court. Others in our class are talented along the line of art, such names as Young, W'hitford, Waller, Randol. Sellers, Henry. and Yeagley are often seen at the bottom of beautiful pictures. On December thirtylirst our class got green sweaters with white 4S's on them. We have always kept the standards of good old K'ville High and we, the green and white shall always keep our colors and the school colors flying. -Richard Delp Pugv Tu anti -nm I9-I3 .f 4 ' ' ' ', '.u g ,L Lslvi, I , , 1.QS, -'MNH .' . ,'.r' ' Q, p-11,4 , fav. . . ,M,fIQ + H. '1 ','.-1 , 1' f'v 1 H L www' ' ' ll 5,1 tl t ' ,1 '- 1 'Ir ,ll Wy., .. K! ..f n n , . 1 1 W ., , 51. Aw ,, ,f , 0 I 1 'l 'AHA' n -4 A + 'wen W' 1 W '.-J I A 'x'- r'Y'!'l5' 1 .-, . n . ...X .f. , ai - -U 'I i'g'r'35 Q!! ' 1 'fa' -Riff ' ',- '15, ,Gt JI, si F W 91 'r1 .'- A 4' r N4 .ff F-P, 1f1 ,,'wn A. .g' Qff,' , 43.1 , ,, 11 fujff Q ' X- ,112 lm' ,'l In -rim. . ' , 1' 1' ' 1 , va-Q' 4 'buy' 4, f .. -,Q 11'-:W .5+:.e.,,:, Q- x' V rl wj,4a,hV61 'N :D A312 y 'vt gi 'Amin' K ' 1 ull ' 4 A ' 'cixf'f' ' '. .li p 1 4 A , ' t 4 ! 'ug-fpr . gt. 'V' in -V L 1' Wwvvu ' g , .X 1 I 11' ' ' Llv lin fl 1 ' W, 'CVM fl ,I M . . w - 1 5 'N ' Q JW I v ig! ' A X t , 1. t 4 .--' ' ' Xa. 1 '291f ? ' ' f -' ...mth ' M ?'iL...N:M'n FRESHMEN-STARTING THEIR v cr: 46- fv- 4 4? Top mu: Katherine Aeker, Max Alexander, Barbara Appleman, jean Arnold, Lauren Atl, David Baker, Patty Barker, Joanna Bartkowski. Srrrzmf mir: Naomi Bauman, Barbara Bonar, Richard Borden, john Bnsxfur, Patricia Brennan. Galen Brock, Kenneth W'ayne Brown, Fred Baumbaugh. Tbirtl row: Mary Ann Burger, Zona Burger, jack Butler, Esther But1, Ruby Collins, Pat Coney, Eugene Cunningham, Edwin Davis. Fourllz mir: Thomas Davis, Barbara Dellelius, Richard DeCamp, Jeanette Dcibele, Agnes Dickerson, Duane Dillion, Robert Dove, Robert Edwards. Fiflb row: Harold Ely, janis limerick, Betty Fought, Norma Jean France, Joyce Fritz, Bernard Fuller, Bruce Fuller, june Gaines. Freshman Class History Last year there were 108 students in the eighth grade class. With the aid of Mr. Penrod, our sponsor, we elected Kyle Miller, presidentg David Baker, vice presidentg and Beverly Gillen, secretary-treasurer. Our class flower was the Carnation, our class colors were blue and silver, and our class motto was By our efforts we hope to rise. Ihrqr 'I'l4'l'fIfv1'-fllll FIRST YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL Top mu: Robert Liainw. lwulyn Liehring, Harold butts. Beverly Ciillen, Donald G-in,KWCf. Pl1YlllS 001111 Bully .lane Graham. Robert lugenc Greenwalt. Snmlil mu: Barbara Grossman. Ann Hall. ,lane llall. Delores Haviland, Amy Hawkins, Beverly Heign, Suzanne llcrr, Douic Hiitfcldcr. Tlviiil mu: lfsther Hotfmeyer, Barbara Husler, Theresa lhrie, Bernard llur, Dean xlacksnn, Hcrniece blnhnsun, Betty Kammcrcr, Nlarylin Kelly. Ffmrfli run: Bernard Kleiman. Charles Knight, Leura Knorr, Maxine Lash, Peggy limb, Roslyn Lower, Ralph Lowry. Voile Martin. Flrflr mir: Ruth Ann NlCC,UFI111xl'i, Becky Nlcliellar, Virginia Alcsser, Arnol Miller, Barbara Miller. Glenn Nlillur. Kyle Miller, Bob Nluscs. On November 19, 1941, our class enjoyed a skating party at Rome City. NY'e were chaperoned by Mr. Baker and Mr. Penrod. Our eighth grade class history was written by Richard DeCamp. There are now 110 students in our freshman class. Some are from South Milford, W'ayne Center, and the Lutheran schools. They are now ready to carry on with us until we are seniors. Pilgi Tu 1 uly -M1 rn' FRESHMEN T011 rr1u': Jeannine Mount, Margaret Muesing, Robert Nelson, Everett Osbun, Hubert Pankop, Francis Peachy, Robert Reade, Pat Redmond. Svtoml mir: jack Reed, Nadine Reinhart, Earl Rose, Thelma Mae Seng, Donald Shippy, Kenneth Sibert, Phyllis Skiles, Barbara Smith. Tbinl r0u': Paul Smith, Jack Squire, Phyllis Strater, Sherman Strawser, Duane Strela, Richard Stonebraker, Donna Stout, Eugene Sucher. Fourth row: Marilene Swartz, Cloanna Swogger, Vcryle Uhl, joan W':1lsh, Evelyn Walter, Virginia Whitford, Kathleen W'ible, Audra XVillts. N11 pirfnrv: Pauline Smith and Cecil Zimmerman. Under the guidance of our capable sponsor, Miss Power, We elected Fred Brumbaugh, president, Richard DeCamp, vice president, and Bar- bara Bonar, secretary-treasurer. Our class flower is the red rose, our class colors are green and white, and our class motto, the same as last year, is By our efforts we hope to risef' On the night of November 20, 1942, for our first get-together party, two hay wagons took us for a ride around town. Later in the little gym we enjoyed ourselves with games, refreshments, and dancing. In our next three years we hope to leave a good impression upon the minds of teachers and other students. -Barbara Bonar A-Qi--N Y mi--- i- Page Tu'rf1I3TfoZrii4 Yi ii ans EIGHTH GRADE-JUST GETTING STARTED 36 ak 45 if 6 Y 4' gh lan .4 ,- tus 4 .Ih- .fu Q' 1 1 ii, 0 l -- i 'L M 7 :ga 'R 'F' f Top row: Richard Aichele. Beverly liaughman, Margaret Carteaux, Vivian Cooley. Donna Dilliim, Robert Haase, Robert Hart, Leona Hockenbarger. Srrrlrlil row: Virginia Holcomb, john Ivey, Peg Kimmel, Martin Kimpel, Geurgianna Ley, George Nlarshall, Dean Miller. Donald Miller. Tfvlrif mu: Nlartha Mul- holland, Orca Mulholland, Nlary Pease, Charles Preston, Maynard Randul, Mary Sheiv, Queue Shields, llaine Shoner. Fourth run: Sharon Siimm, Betty Strouse. Donald Taylor, Trevor Walter, Berry Weirick, Donald Zeedyk, joan Ziebell, Richard Atv. Fljllv mu: Darrelene Braginton, Bondolyn Danver, Ina Christlieb, Donald Faulkner, Iflsie Ferguson, Alice Hamman, Harold Hanes jr., jerry Harding. Eighth Grade History As we eighth graders advanced from the departmental to the high school building, we left behind pleasant memories of many happy school days, but, as time marches on, school careers, too, move onward and it was with .1 measure of pride, justifiable we be- lieved, that we moved into our new elass rooms, the last step to our years in high school. Like eighth graders before us, we, of course, displayed the usual shyness which soon disappears as the high school building newcomers begin to take part in the varied activities. Perfecting our class organization, we elected John Ivey, president: Donald Miller, vice presidentg and Mary Shew, secretary-treasurer. NVe were happy to have Miss Aungst named as our sponsor. Our class flower is the orchid. class colors blue and silver, and our somewhat boastful motto, Don't wait for us, we'll get there. NVe are now taking part in the band and orchestra, art, and various athletic en- deavors. The night of November 6, 1942, we held our class party in the little gym. Cames were played, refreshments served, and we climaxed the enjoyable evening by at- Pugi' Tu i ul i -fir i' as EIGHTH GRADE Top row: Mary Hornett, Oscar Kline, Alyee Kncpper, David Lieb, Peggy Lung, Patricia Maloon, john Manship, Carol Dee Marks. Swami' raw: Joanne Mefferd. Mary Miller, Robert Lee Moses, Gene Mount, jack Newkirk, Richard Newman, Argil Shock, Shirley Stephens. Tbinl row: Jean Trowbridge, joan Trowbridge, james lidward Veit. joan XY'ells, Duane Wliitford. MID-YEAR IQIGHTH GRADE Tbiril row, continued: Sharon Lex Aldrich, Gloria VI. Arnel, Herschel Aumsbaugh. Frmrlb mu': Donald Baker, Mary Lee Blumer, livelyn Browand, Thelma Garothers, Richard Casselman, Geraldine Crooks, Elizabeth Drumheller, james Fravie. Flfffv mir: Neil Green, Ronald Gongwcr, Mary Hart, Francis Arthur Kiebel. Robert Koons, Lester jarett, Wayne Lindsey, Thelma Mapes. Sixib row: Richard Howard Marsh, Alvin Miller, Doris Miller, Beverly O'Dell, Max Schlictenmyer, john Seifert, Darrel Traster, jack Trowbridge. Calvin Zeedyk. tending the opening basketball game of the 1942-43 season, the K. H. S. playing LaGrange. Next year we will enter high school and we unite in an expression of hope that every member of our class will be blessed with the privilege of carrying on to the termi- nation of a successful high school career. -Mary Shew TT Y Pugi' T1l't'llfj'-SiN' 4 .xx ' Y, '.-'- . ' - -' !-70' I ' . . - X 1 A- , 1 f, 1 5,5 1 ' '14--, .'-wif S, - 5,611 mf-nj M4 rl ' f'j. +-Y H-R 1 V'3.g:'1 id . -vkf nj F Q' .1 5'3 f'N .L, 'K ff 1 1'-A -I - '- , - . L ' -' ls I4 . 's Sl,3,: X A , 1- 5 f i ,, - w AW.. Lfzrg. ,,. -ww.-Q gm., .H 'f W- -. , 1, - A , f V., 1-'Q1 ', ' T Y' 'X '-x tus' M' V- ' ' ' . K 'y 'li'-.ati - f--rf--. - ' , v ' ., , , 71,41 x ' .- X . K' .N -. f 1 i K- k ,V T , , 7.. . ' I 'Z ' J XA 'I' X .n 5 5 I I My . gs ' I , , 5 , . ' 1 V, 1' 1 , . . I 5.5 f 1 f n,. ' - ly ' A f V v'- I f I . I 1 i lf' k- 5 ,A H '. '- i 1 rf ' l' . I -,Q .. ' , x ,tl Q , I Q I 1 . s Q' ', .L 1 - . . 1 2 ,ff I I n . ' 1 aw ' xii? F - I l 7' 1' AV 1 1. , A 1 I - ' 1 3 -lv . s 5 I A ' X Q .' ' , J .Q 4 - ' Q I . K, ' ' r' 1 ' Q ' 4, , . I A . V '. i i a ' i I ' , A . . , 1 H, . W1 A k w 37 , y 4' 1 , 1 I , , , Q firm 1 I 'v IHA ' -' ' ' 2 . a - V Q Q I 4 V 1x,, E J , 1, .. ,n , 4 5 4 o,' ' I , ' Y. . -I NI B K , r MSA i I ' - I -QX Y 1 1' 1' , ' ' U, A ' . 4 , ,ts 1' if 1 , 'Q , . f, 4 E I N fd, ' -f Uxlf' f ax, 1 ,J l. 1 . rr A A I R K J .' I 'I x - I. .'., f . I ' ' pr - n' , . A. Q - K ' J ut ' ,, , ' , , - 4' , - 1 X L fx' , f 1, 'W , q I s . 4 4 Q ,fr xr , , . , I . I J 1 , , -, x ,. ff.. ,X-f' , - VJ ' 1 I M ' l. ' Q. N .' 'J ' 1 A rf IX, x I N 1 L ,4 F ' r' ' A L ' I I , 1- , If - ' 1 A f V 5 l, . 1 , .1 2 1 ' E, r. ' , ' ' 'fn' ll' I -. ' - A L. 3. - I x . ' , - I - I , I w - rv V lf Y 4' , s ' ,' 51,1-1' ' 9' 14 1 1 4 i . 1 f K ' 'Q ' 2 W 0 5 X r I I ir, rt' A L , . 4 W ' ' 1 .F 4 . 3-- , Q 'f' 'Y r I, , if 4 o r n , ' A Q A I I wi 1. r 'v , Q , F., W n 1 11 ' 'L w O Q A ,, w M y I I ' . ' x 1: , ' . .if . ' a ff 1' .. il ' ?1,'f 'wwf 'wi Yr u 'Vi ' 'sw -1' -2: , . n - 4 4 '5f i'Ai v 'f! if I 1 L tif 'S A .. -, ng. I Q , X O, I! . Q by ' ' J 1 ,W V' 51.1-. 1., ' ,-.. 174. 4, F' , uf .nn F I + I ., ij, ' v, I 'n n J 1 Q 5. - U , .. .. u 1 ' . 'v 'Ill' 5 ,,l -1 , wi, ,Am 5 5 l fun, .Q 4' . 4 V. LITERARY ON THE ROAD TO VICTORY On the Road to Victory! With what calm- ness and conviction we utter those live words. Yet, on those same five words depends the fate of our country and all the countries throughout the world now and hereafter. No one has told us that this road to Victory is one of ease and comfort like our present day highways. Rather it is an unblazed path, a road with many obstacles-and rough-perhaps, even to the very end. There are detours which make the road longer and the going more expensive, and byroads which lie in circles and return to the starting place. The whole world is traveling on this road, and everyone hopes to come to a place called Victory. XVhat do we hope to find in the land of Victory? Some say that it is a land where a few master-minds efficiently control all the weak. Others believe it will be a place where the victor can gloat over the loser. Still others think that there will be much wealth for the powerful who will be looked up to by those who have very little. None of these is the land the allied na- tions are seeking. They are merely possible stop- ping places along the road camouflaged to look attractive and peaceful. If the allied nations stop when they come to them, all our sacrifices, our sufferings, heartaches, and work will have been in vain and the generations that are to follow us will be forced to go on the same difficult road we are now traveling. W'e, the builders of tomorrow, must insist that we go on to the end of the road where the promised land of Victory lies. It will not be .1 place ready built for us to occupy. It will be .1 place where with hard work and sacrifice we shall build new economic, political, social, and educa' tional structures on foundations of permanent peace and opportunity for all races, creeds, and colors. This is not an impractical dream if we begin now to plan and make the blueprints for the structures we want to build when we reach the end of the road--and enter the land of Vic- tory. --Edilb Cripe. ON THE ROAD TO VICTORY From the view of us students the tasks before us may not seem very difficult, but very few of us have actually come in contact with the things that are going to make up our future, a future that means everything to America. One of the questions before us, shall we let our nation slip from its high standard, or shall we make the standard higher because we have added our services? Things are not accomplished over night and even after they are completed, we are not let down or we lose all that has been gained. Even though our parents would leave us on top, it's going to take a great deal more effort an-' sacrifice than it ever has before to stay there. Our problems of life are very different. XVe will have to make new paths, there will be no simple following of the man ahead of us. Can we work together as a nation and strive to make a better place in which to live? It seems we've all taken a hold in high school and made things go, so now let's prepare ourselves for a great fight for a victory that will mean to our children what peace and happiness should mean. -Rullw Wilson. Y -.-Qooe .- MUST LIFE, LIBERTY, AND HAPPINESS BE PURSUED? A good way to start thinking about this is to ask yourself just what each of these is. What is life? I think life is that inner satis- faction one feels when he realizes how wonderful everything is and when he has achieved, to some extent, a personal satisfaction in what he has done. Life definitely has to be pursued in my estima- tion. A person could spend any number of years on earth eating, sleeping, walking, and going through .ill the other motions and still not really have lived. I believe you have to think about it and pursue it to get the most out of life. You will have to plan what you want to be, and strive your utmost to get nearest that goal. You may never reach it to suit yourself, but on the way up, you will have acquired something which will stav with you the rest of your life and enable you really to live and appreciate it more and more each day. XVhat is liberty? History tells us that liberty is continually in the minds of people, and has been pursued for many centuries. That is rather hard to define to everyone's satisfaction. I think it is not exactly doing just as you please as I would be apt to say at first thought, but doing that which is right when looked at from another's angle, too. What may seem perfectly right to you and what you think should be included in liberty and free- dom, may not seem quite as bright to your moth- er or someone else. After all, when you think about it, there have to be some limitations, or there eventually wouldn't be any liberty left to fuss about. Last, but not least, what is happiness? Every- one may differ in his own personal opinion, but I think it is a combination of the other two in a certain sense. It takes both life and liberty to give happiness. Happiness to me means having that which I enjoy most-music. A close second is nature, but the two sort of fit together for me. Happiness may mean to someone else something radically different, but it all comes out the same in the end. Happiness has to be pursued as do the others. I9-I3 Pugr Tu. wily-sv: eu OUR YOUNG AUTHORS A person may spend the better part of his life trying to find what makes him most happy when it may be around him all the time, but only the pursuit brings this realization. Maybe I still have to find happiness or don't really know what it is. But whatever it may be for anyone, it is well worth your thought so that you will get the most possible from all three-life, liberty, and hap- piness. -Gunilda Gzzfsfcfin. -Q.-GEL LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS What is life? Life is something which is taken for granted and you seldom think to define it, but it must be thought about if you are to get the most from it. What one person might think a good life might seem very drab to someone else. To me, the good life is doing the things that give me and others pleasure. It is not just taking things as they come day by day but doing your jobs to the best of your ability and always striv- ing to reach a higher goal. Life is being happy and having friends and taking part in varied activities. It is honoring God and your superiors and trying to satisfy your inner life. Life would not be complete without some sorrow along with the happiness. A good life must be pursued as well as happiness and may be had by almost any person in America if he will fight for it. Liberty is our most priceless heritage. It is the American way of life which the men of our country have fought and died for from the be- ginning and are fighting for today. We must sometimes pay a heavy price for our liberty until someone tries to take it from us. It is the founda- tion upon which our government is built. It is our privilege to hold public meetings, to speak what we think, and to worship God in the church of our choice. Liberty is our freedom to do as we would like as long as it is for the best and will not cause trouble for anyone else or ourselves. This war is taking some of our liberties from us, but these are small compared to what many other countries have lost-and we too have risked losing. Happiness is something that everyone in Amer- ica can have if he will look for it. Many people have happiness, but they do not recognize it. Some things may only seem like every-day oc- curences but without them they would not be happy. If we were not really living or did not have liberty there would not be much happiness. Happiness is doing the things which you enjoy and finding satisfaction in the things about you. You may be happy when you go to a movie or a party, but it is only temporary, and real happiness is lasting. -Arlene Ycagley HH. ON PHYSICAL FITNESS As the 11:00 bell rings each morning, a group of girls may be seen leisurely strolling down the halls of K. H. S. Upon inquiry, any curious per- son may learn that we are on our way to physical fitness class. After several unavoidable interruptions in the upper halls, we arrive at the dressing rooms, only a few minutes late. Then since it's almost lunch time, we decide that we need some nourishment to help us meet the strenuous exercises we are about to undergo. One brave lass in the crowd gracious- ly volunteers to go on the mission. She writes the order on scrap paper and is about to leave when some of us change our minds and she Ends her- self repeating the whole process. About this time Miss Carroll enters and we rush headlong into our gym clothes. What's this? Poor Donna Smith can't find the strings on her gym shoes. After searching diligently in all the open lockers, she borrows a pair from some shoes which have been collecting dust in the lost and found basket since about 1925. After mastering our difficulties, the expected lunch arrives. Finally entering the gym with our mouths stuffed, we realize there is no equipment to play with so we rush back to the cupboards and nearly stampede one another in our haste to get it. Q Then come the warm up exercises! The more industrious girls shoot baskets, while the rest of us take jumping ropes and play school fthe type we used to do on the playground at recess.j This goes on for about five minutes when-Horror!! Connie Kline has tripped on the rope and is prac- tically a cripple. At first we are dazed by the suddenness of it until we realize we have had two lessons in First Aid. Some of the group run to the First Aid chest for tourniquets, splints, and bandages while the rest of us attempt to revive Connie with dripping wet towels. We skillfully apply all the knowledge we have learnedg and by the time Miss Carroll comes in, she feels sure that some of our ancestors must have done em- balming in ancient Egypt. Class is now started and Ferne Shaffer is caught chewing gum and is disgraced before us all by being sent to dispose of it fMiss Carroll doesn't realize that she had to go to S stores before she could get it.j After trying in vain to decide what exercise we need most, we End ourselves playing Farmer in the Delln and Cat and Mousef' When it's time for showers, we all dash out leaving Miss Carroll to turn off the lights and make several trips to bring back our equipment. -Marilynn Kiebel lhxgi' T u nity-righf ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief jack Stiver Business Manager Norman Atl Publicity and Circulation Beverly Engle Boys' Athletics Duane XY'illiams, Dean Fish Girls' Athletics Annabel Longyear, Jo Randol Dramatics Connie Kline literary Burnell Aungst Music Jeanne Harmes, Lawrence Hess, Barbara Hautf Auditorium Pat Benham Girl Reserves jean McCullick Agriculture Galen Swovaer, Eugene XVeber c 55 :- Spotlight Ed Smith, Patty Page Society Patty Carteaux Calendar Maryannis Baumgartner ilumor Phil Kaufman. Betty Ellis Photography junior Lasho. Eldon Beiswanger Faculty Advisers Miss Walls. Mr. Hovverton Carrying on the tradition of other senior classes, the Class of 1943 is publishing an annual this year. XVe have tried to give each senior a chance to work on the staigf. and have chosen that stall from those who indicated their interest in publishing an an- nual. This year you may notice that almost all the pictures are larger. Also we have given more space to the agriculture section. The stall felt that our book would not be complete Without a page dedicated to all those boys who have entered the armed ser- vices from this high school. NVe are indebted to Lawrence Hess and Rita Hossinger for the collection of material on this page. Wie wish to extend our gratitude to all members of the faculty, the student body, and especially to Mr. Howerton and Miss Vfills for their fine work and cooperation. --,,. BOARD OF CONTROL L. S. Brumbaugh Chairman Anna Valenti Secretary john Hosverton, L. D. Baker and Charles Ivey Faculty Raymond Kurtz Boy Representative Sarajane Butler Girl Representative Lee Inman President of the Senior Class Norman Atz Business Manager of the Annual Paper 'lin i riff -mm ISI43 MUSIC DEPARTMENT During the school year of 1942-43, the High School Band has done very well under the able direction of Mr. Arnold. Each of the members realizes that to have a good band each person in the band must be able to play well. The band got off to a fine start by playing at the Halloween Celebration where Mr. Jack XVain wright was guest conductor and also judge of a baton twirling contest. The twirlers of Kendall- ville won this contest over the competing twirlers from Avilla and Waterloo. These twirlers have since been featured at all the home basketball games. They have also performed at some of the other festivals for which the band played and have added much to the band. They are Marilene Swartz, who is majorette, Barbara Hosler, Bar- bara Grossman, june Gaines, and Virginia XVhit- ford. As the basketball games began in Novem- CLARINETS Ruth NY'ilson Robert Moses Bob Moses TRQMBONIQS Lawrence Hess ber, the band was there as usual and they gave several special performances of marching. They have done very well playing at all the home games. On November 24th, the band played for the Gregor Ziemer program. Ed Smith played a cornet solo for this. The band marched from up town and played several numbers in the audi- torium for the Republican rally, and also played for the Victory Band Caravan which was held on Main Street. On March 9th the band played in the band and orchestra concert which is the outstanding project of the year. During Music Week in May the band again appeared in a con- cert. Those members of the band who will graduate this year are Ruth XVilson, clarinetg Ed Smith, cornetg Lawrence Hess, tromboneg Junior Lasho and Duane Wfilliams, drums. Marijune Allison ,lack Duve Paul Thunmas Richard Borden David Baker Dun Deibele Carolyn lhrie Margaret Nluesing Evelyn Gehring Gloria Sell Darrilene Braginton SAXOPHON ITS Imogene Smith Barbara Smith BARITONES George NVorkman Darrel Traster Carroll Dean Hart Fred Brumbaugh CORNETS Ed Smith Bill Hinkley Rebecca McKellar Robert Miller XVanda Summers Esther Hoffmeyer Robert Misselhorn Dean Miller Bonnie Hile David Iieb Naomi Sechler BASS Kell Richard Lieb 3 V Phil Appleman PERCUSSION I-'LUTE Mary Ann Burger BASSOON Margaret Diehm junior Lasho Duane Williams Georgianna Ley Rubymae Phillips Frank Messer Reeve NX'hitson Page Tbirf v THE INSTRUMENTALISTS This year the High School Orchestra has gotten many new members, m o s t of th em fr o m the junior Orchestra of last year. These mem- bers, having had quite a bit of experience in play- ing, have added a lot to the orchestra. The orchestra completed a successful year by playing mostly classical music for several occa- sions. The first performance was on the audi- torium program at Christmas time where the or- chestra along with the A Cappella Choir presented a beautiful and impressive program. On March 9th the orchestra played in the band and orchestra concert which was sponsored this year by the Matinee Music Club. During Music NY'eek in May, the orchestra also performed and at com- mencement exercises they again appeared. Since there wasn't any I. U. music contest this past year, none of the students were entered in any kind of competition, but everyone knows that many of the players would afford good com- petition in any music contest. Two trios composed of orchestra members have been organized and have played for several oc- casions. The one group is made up of Becky Kim- mel, violing Suzanne Herr. cello, and Edith Cripe, piano. The second group consists of Kathleen Nlabus. violing Nancy Baughman, cellog and Gun' ilda Gutstein, piano. Three of the orchestra members will graduate this year and they deserve much credit. They are Ruth XY'ilson, clarinet: Ed Smith, cornet: and junior Lasho, percussion, VIOLINS Kathleen Blabus Becky Kimmel Barbara Appleman Phyllis Skiles Marylin Kelly Barbara Miller Robert Nelson Noami Sechler Paula Sheets Beverly Wentworth Clair Cripe VIOLA Jeanne Harmes Ll'll.L75 l.dith Cripe 5u7anne Herr Nancy Baughnian Pat Brennan Pat Conev Barbara Delielius Sharon Aldrich BASS Margaret Diehm Norma glean Franct hlfreida Diehm Phil Appleman HUTI-.S llavid Baker Xlary Ann Burger llilabeth Knight LLARINI T Ruth Xvilson C3l'rUl' Richard Burden l-RI NCH HORNN Rebecca McKellar Ciharles Knight lhlgi' Tfilv I i -mn CQORNI TS ld Smith Robert Hiller BAR ITONI1 llarrel Traster Pl: RCUSSION lunior l.asho Lienrgianna I.ev lfrank Nlesser PIANO Lzunilda Ciutstein OUR VOCALISTS A CAPPELLA SUl'RrXNUS l5.xrl1.u'.i llautl, NlL'.lIlI1t' llarunu, Lamnic Kimf man, Nlarylin Kelly. mul, lialliluun Xlalwlc, VIJIIIIC Nlclfillv, Iran llauncs, Nlarxlvn 'l4liNUliS-Duane XY'illiamx, lfdwin Smirli, Dean Fish Slsilus, .loan SllXL'l', Vn'gnnia Mcssur. liulwrt Kulm, Clarence Liwlin, Richard Licb, NVaync Mui NlK'ONl7 SUPRANOS llunilnla cilllXlClIl. Sally 'll-ilcrx, furnl. liicl1.1rdDcC.unp. llcvcrly lfnglc, llcrky Kimmel, liarbarn llmlcr. liASSfC1arl Ymlcr, l'liil Applcman, Clyde XVl1itson, Ray Xl'l'O'S liillumau l'liillipx, lliliclma Scng, Nanux' llaugli- mulul Kllfll. MADRIGAI. l'uarlv.u'.i Applr-man, l'.nrnu.u llarliur, ,I-wanna llariluwwslu, liaxlwara llowlur, Marylin liclly, Bucky Kinimcl, Pcggy Kim- Iicxcrlx' liaugliman, l',iirn1.1 lin-nnan. Mary Ann liurgcr. mul, llcrnwnia Krucgcr, Gcnrgianna l,cv, klanicc McCally fi-na liuiigcr, Nlargarr-1 kfmru-aux, I'.nr1U,1 Q'm1,-3, IS,-mn Rurli Mcifnrinick, Virginia Musscr, liarlwara Millcr, Alcan- Cimlrx, Yixian Kunlcx, lilnlm Krxpv. llarlwara lluliulim. nnnu Nlunnr, Pal l'uaw, Rulwylnac Pliillipx, Tliclma Sung, Icanciic lh-ilu-I,-, Agnux Dugkurwn, Donna llillnn, ,lanls Marv Slww, lflainc Slwncr, Sliarun Sinmn, Marilyn Skilci. nn'rn.'ls, llwlly' lfuiiglil, xlcan lfranrc, licvcrlv Gillcn, llanu Pliyllix Skilcx, Barlnara Smith. Phyllis Stratur. Jenn Stivcr, Qlraliam, licuv lun llaxs, ,Iuan llaincx, Ann llall, ,lane llall, lgcuy Qlrmlgu' Mgilqm- Swarty, lfvclyn Xvaltcr, Betty cannc llarincx, llarlvara llaufl, Connie llaull, Panlim XYvL'll'lL'li, Katlilccn Walnlc. Virginia XY'l1itfurd, joan Ziulvcll Nnnlli, Sulin' llcrr. lluvcrlv llollclilcl, Virginia llnlunnlw, Pug: Tfwrlx -lu u SCENES FROM LELAXY'ALAN LELAXYALA Ur THE. XIAID OI' NIAGExR.'X f 5 f .. - K - , ,, - , , iii 5-fJ,-, ,f.,ff'. ua -fl '. . -. ' f W - I ,, HHS LELAWALA The beautiful Legend of Niagara, the Thunder Waters of the Indians, provides the background for the play. In time gone by, during a famine, the Great Spirit called for the sacrifice of a virgin and Necia, the Chief's daughter, volunteered. On a set day she drifted over Niagara Falls in a white, flower-decked canoeg the anger of the Great Spirit was appeased and the famine ended. When war is threatened by the Delawares, a much'larger tribe than the Oniah- gahrahs, the Spirit of the Waters is appealed to and again demands the sacrifice of a virgin. Lelawala, daughter of Chief Wokomis, volunteers, the Council meets and she is formally chosen to die in the Thunder Waters three days hence. In act III, as Lelawala is about to be sacrificed, a messenger from Shungela arrives with the news that the Wyandots have overcome the Delawares in war and killed their chief, one Chakoos. Marpeetopah also brings a new message from the Spirit of the Waters sparing Lelawala to Wokomis and her lover, Sowanas. MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. Overture , ........ . . ....... .H ...... ., .. . ,.......,.... .. . Instrumental 2. We are the Tribe. .............,,.,......... ,..., . .... L elawala, Klolowar and Chorus 3. Recitation The Legend of Niagaran. ..... . .. ..Wokomis and Accompaniment 4. Napanee . .............. ..... . .... .,....... .......,, . ........,,. ............ , .........,...... K l o l owar S. Silent the Forest ........ . .......... .... ......... ....... L e l awala, Klolowar and Chorus 6. I've Lived the Life of a Soldier ...,... ........ . . ...... Wallace and Soldiers .. . Clarinda and Bilks 7. Do You Like a Maid Romantic ,.,.,,. 8. Lelawala I-Ias Been Chosen , ,,.. ........,........ L elawala and Chorus ' ..,.... Indian Hunters fMale Cho.j 9. I-Iuntmg Song ,.... .. ,..,.. ., ..... 10. 11. 12. Mabel ,. Shungela and Chorus ..,....Wokomis and Chorus Longing for You. . ,. Lelawala ..... ...... . . .. Chief's Song ,,,,,,,,. 13. Dreaming . . . ..... Lelawala and Mabel 14. Death Song ........ . .......... .. .... .. ............................. .sliurlgela 15, Soldiers Chorus ,,,, YY,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . ..,, . ,.....,,,... Bilks and Soldiers 16. When Pleasure is Calling QMinuetj. ....,. Chorus of White Maidens 17. When You Are Near ..... .. ...... ,..... . .. .................. Mabel and Bliss 18. Thunder-Waters . ..... ........... ..... .... .............. L e l a wala 19. Joy Has Come to Lelawala .... ...... . .. Lelawala and and Grand Finale Entire Company Page 'I'birfVv-four AUDITORIUM PROGRAMS l AUDITORIUM On these pages is the record of the auditorium programs of the year. All of them have been in- teresting and timely. These programs have been possible only because Miss Robertson has given much of her time and effort in the preparation of them. Much credit also is due Carl Yoder who has handled the production end. SEPTEMBER 11-The first auditorium pro- gram of the new school year was a welcome to the students and faculty. SEPTEMBER IS-This was a September birth- day program led by Jean McCullick. It included .1 number of important events which occurred in September, the greatest of these being the birth of the Star Spangled Banner. Several of these incidents were portrayed by tableaux. SEPTEMBER 25-Vacations were relived by many when a group of students told of their sum- mer's activities. Outstanding accounts were by: Connie Kline, who talked about Cvirls' State. Phil Kaufman about Boys' State, and Lee Inman. who told about his trip to our nation's capitol. 2101772 OCTOBER 1-The theme, Get in the Scrap, was enthusiastically received by the student body as the opening gun for the scrap drive in K'ville. Mr. Dixon and Mr. Brumbaugh gave short talks on the subject. Mr. Tritch led the audience in an appropriate song, the words of which were writ- ten by Mr. Baker. A short skit entitled For Wlant of a Nailn was also given. OCTOBER 8-The rural students took charge of the program, Down on the Farm. Paul Class was the announcer. Sarajane Butler led a group of farmerettes in songs, Eileen Harvey played several numbers on the accordion, and Galen Swogger and Eugene W'eber gave their :ounty qwinningj demonstration, The Control of Flies. Bob Muesing conducted a farm quiz. NOVEMBER 6-An outstanding program of the year was the presentation of the late Stephen Vincent Benet's dramatic poem, They Burned the Boolisf' by the boys of Speech ll and others. It depicted the destruction of the old classic liters ature and music by the Nazis in Germany. Phil Appleman was narrator. Others who took part were Lee Inman, Duane Wlilliams, Carl Yoder, Path' Thirty -flu l PROGRAMS FOR ENJOYMENT Clyde Whitson, Bill Hinkley, Virginia Miller, Richard Mason, Richard DeCamp, Ray Kurtz, Phil Kaufman, Lee Butz, Clarence Lasho, Mr. Baker, Mr. Tritch, and Connie Kline. NOVEMBER 13-This program opened to the tune of Ciribiribin played by the familiar swing trio, Bus Williams, Ed Smith, and Junior Lasho. Phil Kaufman furnished the antics, the trio, music. DECEMBER 3-Professor Reed from Wabash College gave a talk entitled, What Our Govern- ment Means To Us. DECEMBER 11-A Civilian Defense movie was shown. DECEMBER I8-Under the direction of Mrs. Tasa Clifford Love and Mr. Wilbur Arnold, the High School Music Department presented a pro- gram of Christmas carols and anthems. Solos were sung by Barbara Hauif, Mr. Tritch, and Mr. Arnold. DECEMBER Z3- No Room in the Hotel was the title of the Christmas play presented by a group of freshmen and sophomores, under the direction of Miss Eminger. It was the story of an incident which happened in a shabby hotel in Bethlehem, New York, on the day before Christ- mas. It showed that a hard boiled reporter was the only one of the diversified gathering whose character was changed by the appearance of a couple strangely similar to another pair who were refused admittance to an inn many centuries ago. Those participating were: Duane Dillon, Ruth McCormick, Betty Graham, Robert Nelson, Ber- nard Kleiman, Ann Hall, Francis Peachy, Nadine Young, Fred Brumbaugh, and Barbara De Belius. JANUARY I5-American Libraries and the need of Reading to Understand Ourselves, Our Allies, and Our Enemies was the theme of the book review program. Among the reviews were: Shake Hands With the Dragon, written by Carl Gleck and reviewed by Edith Cripe, Re- port from Tokio by joseph Grew, given by jean Koong See Here, Private Hargrove by Marion Hargrove, reviewed by Vivian McGifling The Raft by Robert Trumball by Bill Hinkleyg and Washington Is Like That by Willard Kiplinger, reviewed by Connie Kline. JANUARY 22- The Gay Nineties Revue was presented under the direction of Sally Teders and Vivian McGifIin. It featured handlebar mus- taches, derbies, Pat Warford as Step'n Fetchit, the Flora-Dora Girls, Mary Alice Green and Bob Hile as Daisy and Casey on a bicycle built for two, the Elm City Three fWhitson, Appleman, and Yoderj, Dick Lieb as master of ceremonies, and the star of the show, beautiful Lillian Rus- sell singing I'm Always Chasing Rainbows, played by Vivian McGiH5n. JANUARY 29.-This was a joint program by the Girl Reserves and Wig and Paint clubs. Re- presenting the dramatic society, Carl Yoder and Lee Inman gave a short playlet entitled, Moon- shine. The Girl Reserves gave the history of their organization. Edith Cripe was narrator. The thought was portrayed by a series of tableaux. FEBRUARY 12.--Commemorating our six- teenth president's birthday, Mr. Myron L. Pon- tius spoke on the subject, Abraham Lincolnf' FEBRUARY 19-A movie in technicolor was shown. A MARCH S- If He Could Speak, .1 Rowe- Peterson play, was given by the speech classes and girls' chorus. It combined choric reading, tableaux, singing, and splendid lighting effects, all of which made this program one of the top ranking of the year. The story centered around the statue of George Washington which now has become only an entry on the city's map. Inter- esting scenes from this great man's life were de- picted by the tableaux. MARCH 12-The band and orchestra pre- sented a concert under the direction of Mr. Wil- bur Arnold. MARCH I5-Reverend James Boren, mission- ary in the Far East, spoke on the subject Thai- landf, MARCH 26- Vision In Victory was the title of this presentation. It was sponsored by the Girl Reserves. Readers, singers, and tableaux blended together to make this an inspiring pro- gram. Pu,qi' Tliirlj'-.ilx OUR DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION XVIG AND PAINT Nvhile students are still in the Little Assembly. they bcgin to see notices on the board, XY'ig and Paint tryouts tonight or Wag and Paint tonight at seven. But perhaps they don't know what this club really stands for and does. l'irst of all, here is a tip-if you are interested in drama, pub- lic speaking, the theater, plus fun and parties, this is the place for you. The requirements for membership are: four credits and a C average. And please don't worry about IU'-OUI5. Everyone went through that once, and after it's all over you are surprised to realize it has been fun. During tryouts the students are graded on voice, facial expression, pantomine, and originality. Several days later the .apprentices are announced. These students serve as apprentices for one semester, and during that time are assigned duties and graded on qualities desired in regular members. At the start of the second semester this year, the auditorium stage was crowded with twenty- five students, who gave some very' original try- outs. Everyone who tried out was accepted. After membership is attained, students have an active part in the club business-voting and orhce hold- ing included. Dues are lic and 25c a semester for apprentices and members respectively. Since meetings were held during activities period the hrst semester, several of our otlicers were unable to attend and substitutes were elected as follows: Burnell Aungst for Pat Benham as vice-president, Junior Lasho for Phil Appleman as treasurer, and Mary Alice Green and -lean Haines for Connie Kimmel and Patty Carteauy on the Executive Board. Were all proud of our president Phil Kaufman. yvho left at the beginning of the second stmester for the Navy. Duane W'illiams was elected to succeed him and did a grand job of leadinyq the club. At the close of the first meeting in the second semester, during which try'outs were con- ducted by the new president, the business meet- ing gave way to a party for Phil. Various memA bers presented him with gifts, ranging from an apple to a postage stamp. Then a lcathcr money belt was given him from the club as a whole. Games, dancing, and eats followed. and the party was over with everyone wishing Phil good luck in his new venture. XVe hope he will be as popular with his chief petty oilicer as he was with every member of Wag and Paint. This year each member received a ytar bools with all the meetings planned in advance. Each member and apprentice was placed on a com- mittte to serve there the full year. The tommit- tees consisted of Costume. Cupboard, and Malte- bp, Production, Property, and Props, Publicity. Scrapbook, and Yearbook, and Typing. Our programs were all very good and here are some of the highlights: a cutting of C,1ammer Gurtin's Needle, My Name ls Mildred. a one- act play. and Nloonshine. a hill billy play. which yvas later taken into the auditorium. Also taken into the auditorium was the Gay Nineties Re- view, and our Christmas Play which was pro' duced almost entirely by apprentices. il thinly they did themselves proudl. Reviews and cuttings w-re given and lighting effects studied, And now we seniors who are retiring from and Paint this year wish all you underclassmen good luck and success. May you have the good times that we did in this club. So long, kids, see you at the Alumni Party. -Corin. Klint' I SI 43 Idle. Ilwty-yi i i ri JUNIOR GAY NINETIES REVIEW JUNIOR GAY NlNETlES REVIEXV The Gay Nineties Review, given in auditor- ium, had its origin in Wig and Paint. This was one of the cleverest and most entertaining pro- grams presented this year. It showed that many of the students not only have talent in giving original stunts, but in lighting and costuming as well. The Gay Nineties Review was produced by two junior girls, Sally Lou Teders and Vivian McGillin. Some of the highlights included: the Flora Dora Girls, a group of appealing chorus girls, and a close harmony trio, which proved that at least three of our boys can carry a tune-and very well. The trapeze performer, Clyde Whitson, joe Howard, m. c., Dick Liebg Elm City Three, Clyde XVhitson, Phil Appleman, Carl Yoclerg Flora Dora Girls, J a n i c e Kreischer, Beverly Hinkley, Marilyn Skiles,-lean Stiverg Lillian Russel, Vivian McGifling Bicycle built for two, Bob Hile, Mary Alice Greeng Dancers, Patty War- ford, Sally Teders, extras- ,Iean H a i n e s, Alice Berry, Janice McCally, R i c h a r d Delp, Fred Brunibaugh, Rob- ert Reade, Bernard Kleiman. was also a big hit, with muscles which insisted on slipping around his legsg and of course the star, Vivian McGiflin, who sang Fm Always Chasing Rainbowsf, Dick Lieb, the master of ceremonies, in top hat and tails, presented the acts in a style that was excellentg as was his vocal presentation of Silver Threads Among the Gold. Perhaps the most unusual part of the program was Mary Alice Green and Bob Hile's bicycle built for two. Their slapstick dance brought down the house. Pat Warford and Sally Teders gave song and dance numbers that were also very entertaining. All in all, the Gay Nineties Review will be long re- membered. Page Tlwirty-viglal 1111. Sallu 3 4 IIIY HIIEH ISI M4 I 15 I ., 4 ,Q- Q It A, P 1 fi,-K, X , f ff W 1, VQLUME xxxl , I ,J Mx -- W- - , Y! -.gf x VY- -X PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CILASS OF 1943 KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL KEIIDALLVILLE INDIANA 4 , 4-1 GIRL RESERVES GIRL RESERVE CABINET President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Social Publicity XVays and Me.ms Service Pat Benham Patty Cartenux Kathleen Mabus Donna Smith Sarajane Butler Mary McXVhinney Mary Ellen Tartter . -lean McCullick Anne Shoner SPONSORS Miss Helen Vardaman Miss Bessie Power Miss Verna Page Miss Thelma Eminger The theme of the Girl Reserves this year has been Seek and Ye Shall Vind. ln keeping with this theme we have been studying about great mothers, women in science, famous writers, suf- fragists, social workers, and others. Our meetings have been varied and interesting. On September 29, the first meeting of the new year, we had a picnic at Bixler Lake. The code was interpreted by members of the cabinet and Iitlith Cripe gave the history of the Young W'omen's Christian Association. On October 17 the Kendallville Girl Reserves were hostesses for the annual Girl Reserve Gon- ference. Registration began at 9:00 and a get- logethern was conducted by Connie Kimmel in Miss Ruth Carroll Miss Betty -lane Aungst Miss Laura Goodwin the little gym. Committee meetings were held, each girl attending the meeting of the commit- tee to which she belonged in her own club. Din- ner was served at twelve o'clock at the Elks Temple. After dinner the business session was held. Patty Carteaux was district president and Alice Berry secretary for the year. Forward Today for the Future, which was the theme last year, was presented by Kendall- ville, Angola, and Wate1'loo. Kendallville por- trayed the History of the Y. W. C. A. Our speaker was Miss Margaret Ann Osborne, assistant to Rev. Houser of the Plymouth Con- gregational Church of Fort Wfayne. Page linrlrv GIRL RESERVES T-, Q. --- N--. Cu..-,..4.. .. W., -. Buziur 1:3 Pg: B::'. r U- Xu -N-H - T'c 12, ,.., .,-. h.-g ,.... L... nw. fx.:-:. 041.31 f:-I-1 +4 yi, ' T RL':---f1--f1-- ry I 1 . X..- .n. 5:75 ' H ' , , f,, I 'ff----1-4-M IL-U in 42 an 1:11 ' ff' x- Xf - I3 .-,W . -.V U-f .-.an .'.TJ1.tYz'., ,.Y,t,,,, , . ,, . f,. 1, , ,- 1 zktnr . v.r.zf.1'. r 'll' K1 ff LA 'Z 7f,r.g.. if , , f- f.- li 3.-, fm v x .. .-1-f1.ff.r.. Ng: i, . T.: in Xfutwrj. X' '- 7. 5fA-- - ill-i f ff Q r JJ. IJ,F.'.g f.f1fY Eu'-., 1 ff .: fl.: . Pc- H If ,jmy J ,T ' i' , + --' f.f PH- I 11, f,',ff r , -V - .y 1- V 1, fp W fvf- ,-- f J , 4Ij-Y f,W , H f A NM A, r,,. . T. .,.,L... ru. P r xl f 1, V ,,.,- --,H Inf, ,,.. ,, V n I -, , K ,. .Ii- I . 1 - I-' - Eff- , UH , I' 1 Frm , 1 , , f . TU, C. r, A f L ' f,. .f,,. V, , SPQTLIGHT EMIS FIRST SEMESTER Ediwr . .. . Edwin Smith Asst. Ed .,,,, Y Bus Lash Girls' Ath. Ed . . H , Jean Miller Boys' Ath. Ed. , , ,, ,,,,,,, , . Paul Schmidt Art Dept. ., , ,Devon Ihrie and Bob Brennan Columns , . Ray Sibert, Ferne Shaffer, Betty Leighty Typists and Reporters Ruth Wilson, Shirley Liebing, Jeanne Hnrmes, Raymond E r e y. Annabel Longyear, Mnrilynn K i e b e l, Bessie Cooley. Treasurer, , . ,,,,, Marilynn Kiebel Faculty Adviser Royal W. Tritch SECOND SEMESTER Editor ,,,,. , , , ..,, ,, ,,,,,,..,, , ,,,,,, Eddie Smith Asst. Ed... ,, .H ,,,.,,.,,, ,, H ,. ,, ,.,,,,..,, ..,,,,.,,. , ,.,,,.,.Jean Koon Athletic Ed. ,,,, , ., ,, , ,,,, ..,,,.,.,,., ,..,..,..,,,,,... . , H ,Betty Ellis Art Dept .,,, H ., . Jean McCullick, Eleanor Fetter, Dorothy Slentz Columns ,,,. .A .,..,,, H , .,,...,,., ,,,, B arbara Hauff and Pat Whitforcl Typists and Reporters., Betty Taylor, Beverly Kennell, Eugene Weber Treasurer., ,, ,,,,,,s, , , ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, , ,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,.... Marilynn Kiebel Faculty Adviser ,...Y Royal W. Triteh Page Forly-I u'0 Qiiuwie siefoiiusuouwstw fOL. 9, NO. I3 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA MAY I0, I943 SPOTLIGHT IN NINTH YEAR The closing of the 1942-43 school year marks the ninth successful year of the publishing of the SPOT- LIGHT, the oihcial K. H. S. newspaper, which informs the students, parents, and citizens of Kendallville about the activities of the school. Each year the members of the SPOTLIGHT staff and the journalism class endeavor to carry out the four- fold purpose of the school newspaper that was set up by the first staff in 1933. These purposes are: LID to promote interest in rhetoric: Q21 to make a record of events in our school: L31 to bring the students and faculty into closer contact, 441 for amusement and enjoyment as well as appreciation. The SPOTLIGHT, a monthly publication, has .1 new staff of about twenty students each semester. To be eligible for a position on the staff, a student must have had at least five credits in English. Specific duties are given to staff members. The editorial staff is re- sponsible for departmental reporting, while the mechan- ical staff is in charge of art work, typing, and mimeo- graphing. Special reporting assignments may arise az any time, and all staff members are on call to handle these. SPECIAL ISSUES FEATURED Each staff this year turned out six of the twelve editions which included nine regular twelve-page edi- tions, one complimentary edition, a tournament is- sue, and an April Eool's Day edition. For several years past the SPOTLIGHT has been publishing a four page complimentary copy during the first week of school to acquaint new students with the school and the paper. The last issue of the year is dedicated to the Seniors. The special tournament edition of twelve pages contained line-ups of the sixteen competing teams. and other basketball news pertaining to the tourney. A welcome was given to Howe Military, a newcomer to I. H. S. A. A. this year. About 750 copies of this edi- tion were sold. Dean Jackson won the free ticket to the regional, as offered by the SPOTLIGHT every year to the student who can most accurately dope the tourney. Containing more nonesense than sense, the April FooI's Day edition came out on schedule, April 1. This edition is done to keep up traditions of this day and is printed in color. Total sales amounted to about 350. SPOTLIGHT EXCHANGES Exchanges from a number of schools in and out of Indiana come into the SPOTLIGHT office, .ind our paper is sent to them in return. Copies of service papers are sent in by former K. H. S. men, and among them were issues from Alaska and Iceland. SPOTLIGHT IS SELF-SUPPORTING The SPOTLIGHT takes pride in the fact that it is entirely self-supporting financially. Its income is de- rived from subscriptions alone, without the aid of ad- vertising. OPA FREEZES NEW' EQUIPMENT Unable to purchase new equipment because of OPA freezes, the SPOTLIGHT staff has decided to build up its present S150 bank account, and at the first op- portunity buy a new mimeograph machine and .1 new typewriter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE RAISED Although the subscription price of the SPOTLIGHT was raised from 3Sc to SOC due to the increasing cost of supplies, the circulation of nearly 400 copies was distributed among the students, teachers, and towns- people. NEW' COLUMN ADDED This year many copies of the SPOTLIGHT are be- ing sent to servicemen-graduates and teachers of K. H. S. In addition to this, a new feature column, WITH THE ARMED FORCES, has been added to keep the students at home in contact with the boys in the ser- vice. GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT The SPOTLIGHT is grateful for the kind recep- tion given it by its readers, and wishes to thank them all for their co-operation in making each issue a bet- ter SPOTLIGHT. H1435 Pugi' For I1 - llanw' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLUB JUDCING CHAMPIONS ON PARADE flj The winners of the Noble County Dem- onstration Contest were Eugene W'eber and Galen Swogger who won lirst on their demonstration, Controlling Flies on the Dairy Farmf' Q21 Paul Glass and Donald Hass placed third with their demonstration XVhy Our Soil Leaves Home. HJ The Poultry judging Team, which was county and district champions, placed fourth in the state contest. The high ranking individual in the county was Galen Swogger. Eugene Weber' was the high individual in the district and placed tenth in the state contest. C-lj The Dairy Team was first at the Noble County Dairy judging Contest. QU The Livestock Judging Team placed first in the county contest. Robert Kline and Robert Muesing were also members of the Noble Co. Livestock judging Team which placed sixth in the state contest. Q6j judging ho1'ses at the Purdue 4-H Club Round-up. Q71 Members of the Vegetable Judging team which won first at the Muck-Crop Show were Paul Beiswanger, james Bryant, Pat Redmond, and Galen Swogger. James Bryant was the high individual. The state team which was composed of Donald Hass, Pau' Beiswanger. james Bryant, and Eugene XVeber placed second in the state. Eugene Weber was the high individual in the state. QSJ Our coach, Mr, Schinbeckler, piloted our teams to six con- secutive county championships in 1942. f9j The Crops Judging Team placed third in the County Judging Contest. Pugi' Furl 1'-four FUTURE FARMS OF AMERICA I nf' LE 20' I-OOD FROM THIi FARM FRONT Q15 The Agriculture classes haxe access to .1 complete set of milk testing equipment fur- nished by the school. Eugene Xlfeber is testing milk, a monthly practice, in keeping accurate records on their herd of eighteen dairy cows. QZJ These two excellent Hereford feeding steers comprise the beef project of Robert Mussing which he expects to exhibit at the Noble Co. Fair. L31 Galen Swogger is weighing miik. This is part of his project in keeping records on their dairy herd, in which the weight of each cows milk is recorded daily. 4-lj The Shropshire ewe and her twin lambs is a part of jack North's flock of ten ewes. HJ Pictured here is Howard Strater with his registered Guernsey cow. She will be used as .1 foundation cow for building their purebred Guernsey herd. q6j Paul Glass has carried a pig project successfully for several consecutive years. Paul is shown here with his reserve champion Hampshire barrow at the Noble County Fair. 171 This is one of Howard Strater's two Hereford Steers which he is fitting for the beef calf club. QM An interesting project which was introduced last year is insect collecting. Paul Beiswanger has successfully completed this pro- ject and won first prize at LaGrange Corn School. 193 Love thy master and thy master will love thee. as exhibited by Monroe Overholser .ind his two beef calves. Pagi I nr! 3 -Iii r . I X X N l E.Y'L-' 1' . pun! U ' 1 nu? 'x.b'f,4 O if , - J ,I Q If T l m . , L vz'7 'M' 45, Q .' A gif. 424 , ,,v W Q., xa- 1 34 H1 1 A .ry - ' L ' ' X 1 ,ty fi: .'n'. ' .' , ' -414 0 ..--bw fv :EL 1-' ,W UH 1' M 1 4 n W - ?k b' .hut I ' ' 'X r -1 K. :fu I. , V -N .,..'w- N1 ' '.f . '-'A' 1 Q .1 1 fitfm, 5 'I Nail . ,, 'il p -55 'Tak V. 'did ,Ag Au, .I T K ig . 1 if 4 ll . . ' .f in I-U. - u ' 4 I YQ' -'Q 'X ' -V' , ' lx n 1, ' - m. 1 ' 9 .Sf-J. , ,, , M- . -is H17 o'5c . 3 z 'g.,gQ4 'I' ' i 'yr . Uri n .' .. L, vw- H , , ,- v A 1 . t ' 1 ' tl.. ,' : lr'Q A' 15, , v I U if ' , QW: .P iff A 1 I , , ,Q-f' f FUN FOR EVERYBODY SENIOR CLASS PARTY It was the 21st night of October. The glow- ing faces of the jack-o-lanterns sparkled in the darkness around the door as they welcomed the seniors to the Country Club-the setting for the Hrst senior party of the year. In spite of witches and goblins lurking nearby, two groups of seniors set out to scour the golf- links for clues to a hidden treasure. After meet- ing several weird figures and paying forfeits to them, they finally found their prize--a bushel of big, red apples, which were out of sight by the time the party returned to the clubhouse. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and in playing table tennis, cards, and the tradi- tional Hallowe'en games-including bobbing for apples. Cider and doughnuts were served, and the lively evening came to a close. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY After the basketball game with Garrett on December 4, a group of jolly juniors gathered in the little gym for a few hours of fun. They were entertained with songs by the Elm City Three and a skit by Gloria Fiandt and jean Miller. Connie Kimmel led the group in several games. Music and dancing kept everyone busy until the sandwiches and pop were served. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS PARTY The source of entertainment for the silly sophomores was a hay ride held on October 16. After their excursion, they returned to the lit- tle gym and spent the rest of the evening. Every- one joined the grand march and then they were all amused by a short humorous play presented by several of the girls. Dancing and refreshments of sandwiches, cider, and doughnuts were then enjoyed. FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The freshman idea of having a hay-ride was not a new one, but it was a good one. All the greenies enjoyed themselves on the ride and at the party afterward. .I-1I .festures of the program held.in, the gym were dancing, a quiz led by Mr. Baker, and, of course, refreshments. EIGHTH GRADE PARTY The eighth-graders got together in the little gym on November 6 and had a good time danc- ing and playing group games and table tennis. After everyone had their fill of ice cream, choco- late cake, and pop, they all attended the La- grange-Kendallville basketball game. XVIG AND PAINT HALLOWE'EN PARTY On October 27 the Wig and Paint members held a masquerade and awarded prizes for the best costumes. Lee Inman, Edith Cripe, Gunilda Gut- stein, and Nancy Baughman were the winners, and had to give a stunt before they received their prize. Everyone enjoyed dancing, games, and refresh- ments in the little gym. CINDERELLA BALL In the little gym, decorated with large pictures telling the story of Cinderella, the Girl Reserves entertained their guests at a Cinderella Ball. The evening began with dancing. The girls later presented a short program, of which the main portion was the story of Cinderella told with parts of songs, which the chorus sang. Everyone was delighted when, at the end of the story, Cinderella and the Prince came into the room with a pumkin filled with caramels which they served to the guests. A special dance was held for all the Prince Charming's and their partners, whom they found in the typical Prince Charming style-by finding the owner of the lost slipper they had. More dancing followed, and the evening came to a close after the refreshments were served. GIRL RESERVE MOTHER-DAUGHTER DESSERT PARTY The annual G. R. Mother-Daughter Dessert Party was held in the Little Gym on February 18. The guests were seated at tables which were attractively decorated along the patriotic theme. After dessert was served, Sarajane Butler acted as toastmistress and introduced the program. Patty Benham, the G. R. president, welcomed ISI43 Pugr F07f1 -sez rn SOCIETY the mothers and friends of the girls, and Mfrs. E. V. Carteaux gave the response. Nancy Baugh- man led devotions, and then everyone joined in the group singing. The Girl Reserves presented Vision in Vic- tory, a choral reading which included songs by the chorus, pictures showing the world of to- morrow, and folk dance by girls in costume. The climax of the program was a very inter- esting talk by Mrs. Snyder, who spoke on the G. R. theme for the year, Forward for the Future. VALENTINE DANCE One of the most successful all-school parties ever held was the Valentine Dance given on Feb- ruary 12 by the Junior Class. In the appropriate- ly decorated gym a large group of students and their friends gathered and spent a very enjoyable evening. Besides dancing, there was other enter- tainment, Qincluding a miniature indoor-fair and a stage show featuring: the 'iElm City Three, Vivian McGiHin singing Daydreamingg', the famous dance team, Daisy and Casey, and the very latest version of 'lRomeo and Juliet. Sandwiches were served, and other refreshments were sold to the guests at the refreshment booth. TOURNEY DANCE The Senior Class sponsored a dance for a large number of basketball fans on February 27 from 4200 IO 6:00. Sqrings of team emblems and colors made a colorful ceiling for the gym, and large shields representing the various schools decorated the walls. Music was furnished by the record-player, and, as a special feature, Bus, Junior, and Eddie played for several dances. Pop and cookies were sold as refreshments. SAINT PATRICK'S DAY PARTY In the little gym, elaborately decorated in green and white, the Saint Patrick's Day Party was held-with a record-breaking attendance. Music for dancing was furnished by the record player and by the famous Swing Trio-Bus, Junior, and Eddie. Table Tennis proved to be a popular source of entertainment, and the card games in the sewing room held a crowd all evening. Pop was sold during the evening, and later ice- cream-cake roll was served to all the guests. WIG AND PAINT BACKWARD,' PARTY Everything was slightly topsy-turvey at the XVig and Paint party on April 30. The guests, with their clothes on backward, entered the gym which was decorated with a huge red and white beach umbrella hanging upside down in mid-air, held in place by blue crepe-paper streamers. The backward program began with several se- lections by a novelty band which amused every' one immensely. A girl's trio sang Good-night, Ladiesl' backwards, and then the band played again. , In the middle of the evening sandwiches, po- tato sticks, and pop were served on upside-down plates. The guests had been divided into six groups, and each group gave an impromptu performance built on an appropriate theme. The climax of the evening came when Little Eva was chosen as queen to reign over the April Fools, just as she was being placed on her throne beneath the big beach umbrella, the umbrella tipped and show- ered the party with candy and confetti. -lf.-Q-Q- As the 1943 edition of the Kay Aitch Ess goes to press, the students of Kendallville High are stil looking forward to many more social events which are sure to provide a lot of entertainment. The G. R.'s are planning 31 big party for the students who helped at the tourney, and the Seniors are looking forward to another class party. HH' At the end of the semester will come the Senior Picnic, the annual spring dance given by the Girl Reserves. the Wig and Paint Banquet, and, of course. the most important social event of the year-the Junior-Senior Banquet, which is al- ready taking shape and promises to be one of the best ever held. Pugi' Forlj -rigbl ATHLETICS FI' I sf' nf. .LQ Pop and Charlie have finished .irmther successful year in their respective coaching positions. They have had mueh .itltletl strain and work this year clue tu the Physical Fitness program prescribed by the Ariny and Navy. They have clone re- markably well with all the difficulties they have had to untlergo. Next year it won't be so hard for them. Good luelx C,h.irlie'l .mtl Pop K Iilljh Lpff lf, rigbi-l'rm1l mil: Nluesing, lrtv, Xlkilaitsuri. Schmidt. Kessler, Yvilliiiiiis. Brennan, Xliller. Swunltf run: Xlnrj.. lvej-, yXpplem.1n, Sehlielitenmyxr. slljtfl. Keith Houck, Randul, Deibelc. l'a,f lf. J, f FHHEWIIHD This year as usual the l943 graduating class is carrying on the tradition ot publishing an annual-a yearbook ot memories. Although it may not seem to undergraduates and to others to be worth its price, the seniors will treasure this book of memories for ye-ars to come. We have tried to maintain the standard set by other annuals published in our school and sin- cerely hope that this record will be enjoyed by this year's class and future seniors. Therefore it is with great pleasure that We present you with our memory book, the 1943 Kay Aitch Ess. P.1,qr Tun OUR CAGERS Lvfl In figflf-FI'0lIf rout Ivey, Schmidt, Reith, Sibert, Randol. Svrmzd rmv: Coach C. E. Ivey, Kleiman, Brennan, Miller, Muesing, Houck. At the close of the baseball season, we began a more strenuous task, basketball. Under the careful direction of Coach Ivey and Coach O. O. Guymon a strong team was built-up. Four of last vear's varsity were back this year-Paul Schmidt, Bud Reith, Ray Sibert, and Bob Brennan who produced a very favorable season. SCHEDULE FOR '42-'43 SEASON NOVEMBER 6 Kendallville 28 LaGrange 19 This was the Hrst game of the new season, and it looked as if the Comets had had lots of pre-season training because they were in top-notch condition. The town of LaGrange was one flare of light from the time the Comets and Meteors arrived until their departure. Then there was total darkness. The Comets had easy sailing. NOVEMBER I3 Kendallville 28 Angola 19 The Comets invaded Angola and literally swept the Angola varsity five off their feet. NOVEMBER I8 Kendallville 41 Hartford City 32 The Hartford City Hve were not very much trouble for the Comets. The Comets flashed out .1 defense that was nothing less than marvelous and easily defeated the Hart- ford City squad. NOVEMBER 20 Kendallville 38 Nappanee 36 The Kendallville cagers beat the Nappanee Bulldogs in a rough and tough game. The game was very close all the way through, but the Comets finally won it after a hard fought game. Page Fiffy NOVEMBER 27 Kendallville 23 South Side, Fort Wayfne 31 The Comets broke their record with this game after winning the first four games they played. The South Side squad was just too tall for the Comets although the Comets played a good game all the way. December 1 Kendallville 53 Avilla 35 The Comets again started their winning streak by beating the Avilla Panthers on their own floor. The Comets first five were taken out, and the second five played the rest of the game without any trouble. DECEMBER 4 Kendallville 28 Garrett 35 The Garrett Railroaders played on our floor tonight. The Comets were in a slump and couldn't hit the basket from any direction. But we will get revenge on January 8 when we play them on their own floor. DECEMBER ll Kendallville 30 Columbia City 25 The Columbia City Eagles had their feathers clipped by the Comets. ln a hard fought battle the Iveymen came out on top. DECEMBER 18 Kendallville 23 Auburn 34 The Comets traveled to Auburn where they played our old time rival, Auburn. They seemed to have lost some of their scoring power and just couldn't hit the bucket. JANUARYS Kendallville 27 Garrett 25 The Iveymen traveled to Garrett and beat the Railroaders on their own floor. Ah, sweet revenge! The Comets and Railroaders have now split two games. JANUARY 15 Kendallville 36 Ligonier 27 The Ligonier Red Raiders were not very tough this year. Coach Ivey used his re- serves most of the second half. The reserves played .1 Hne game all the way. JANUARY 22 Kendallville 35 Auburn 38 The old time rivals, Auburn, came to Kendallville tonight. It was really a battle royal all the way. In this see-saw game the Red Devils beat us out the final minutes of play. JANUARYQQ Kendallville 43 Butler 26 The Comets breezed through the Windniills without much trouble. Reith led the scoring with 15 points. FEBRUARY 3 Kendallville 35 Avilla 30 The Avilla Panthers had easy sledding during the first half as the Comets were in a slump and only made two field goals. The Comets came back refreshed and with Schmidt running wild the second half, they easily caught and passed the Panthers. Schmidt made 27 points. FEBRUARY 5 Kendallville 32 Bluffton 43 The Iveymen traveled to Bluffton where they suffered a bad defeat. The Tigers were blood thirsty and the Comets were their victims. The Bluffton team sure was hot. FEBRUARY 12 Kendallville 16 Decatur 39 The Comets traveled to Decatur only to be overwhelmed by a fast and cagy Decatur five. The Iveymen just couldn't get going and made only three field goals in the whole game. FEBRUARY 13 Kendallville 35 Central, Fort Wayne 66 D-E-F-E-A-T spells defeat, the worst one that we have faced this year. The I9-I3 Page Fifty -um' Comets played a much better game than the score indicated but the Central five were just too tough. FEBRUARY 19 Kendallville 28 Waterloo 36 K'ville at Waterloo, a sad ending yet a successful year. The Comets were defeated by Wfaterloo in a hard fought battle. The Comets shot for the basket time and time again only to have it roll around the rim and drop off. TOURNAMENTS SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Kendallyille 39 Scott 22 The Scott Bulldogs were not much trouble for the mighty Comets. Coach Ivey played the second tive all the second half. Kendallville S8 Lima 13 Friday night the Ivey-five met the Lima Orioles and again didn't have much trouble. Coach Ivey played his reserve five for the last three quarters in which Muesing ran wild scoring 19 points. Kendallville 36 Wolcottville 25 Saturday afternoon the Iveymen met the tall and mighty Wolcottville Bulldogs. The Comets soon discovered that the Bulldog's bite was not as bad as their bark. Kendallville 37 Avilla 33 Ah! The finals. For the third time this year the Iveymen beat the Panthers. In a rough and tough basket-brawly' game, the Ivey five came out on top. REGIONAL Saturday, March 6 Kendallville 46 Warsaw 49 It was one of those heart-breakers that we lost that day. The game was a see-saw- ing back and forth game all the way. THE FIVE COMET SPARKPLUGS The Conzvfx firsl fir: Bob Brennan, Ray Sibert, Jay Miller, Bud Reith, Paul Schmidt. All five boys are seniors. We're sure everybody wishes them good luck. YOUNG COMETS-THE METEORS Lrfl to fjxhf-1'-Villlf mu: Sibert, Dillon, Dove. jackson. Knott, Deibele. S41 mf mn: Coach U. O. Guymon. Miller. Reid, Brumbaugb, Kleiman. Henry. Delp. Schedule of Second Team Games 1 Nov 6 Xlettors LaGrange Nov. 13 Nleteors Angola Nov. 18 Xlttecrs Hartford City Yov. 20 Nleteors Nappanee Dec. 1 Nleteors Avilla Dec. 4 7,,. .Mfztesrs Garrett Dec. 11 Nlgteurs Columbia City Dec. IS .rltteors Auburn jan. S, Nlettors Garr:tt fan. li NI :teors Ligonier lin. 22 .Nltteors Auburn jan. 29 Meteor Butler Feb. 3 Nlzteors Avilla Rib. 13 . Nlrteors Central fy 3b. 19 'Xleteors Waterloo HONOR SWEATER GROUP This year honor sweaters will be auardetl to nw boys: Raymond Sibert in track. baseball. softball. and basketball: Floyd Reitb ln basketball. softball. and track: Robert Brennan in track. basketball. softball: slay Miller in baseball. baskztball. and track. and Paul Schmidt in baseball. basketball. U... l'1'IX-H TRACK SUMMARY Track interests in the last two years have been greatly revived due to the new municipal held. Track and Held events are now held in Kendallville whereas before they were held out of town. With all these new facilities we hope to attain a higher degree of efficiency in the oncoming years. TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS April 22 ,,. Kendallville HH H H , Albion 61 April 24, ,. , Kendallville 36 , , ,, , ,. , Auburn 79 April 28 ,,,, Kendallville 42 , ,, , ,,,,. , , .Garrett 74 May 7 .,,,,,, Conference meet at Garrett May 12, u. ,Kendallville 6619, u Albion 485 TRACK MEMBERS Brennan-220 Low Hurdles-220, 100 Dashes-High -lump Reith-Shot Put-120 Yard High Hurdles Appleman-440 Yard Run-Mile Relay Kiser-220 Dash-100 Yard Dash Ivey-880 Yard Run-Broad Jump Schmidt-Mile Run-Pole Vault Randol-Mile Run-Pole Vault Cain-Low Hurdles Sellers-120 Yard High Hurdles Green-Pole Vault Kline--Mile Run Whitson-High Jump and Relay Ralihan-Mile Relay Sauer-Shot Put xl. Miller-Shot Put E. Miller-Mile Relay Pilgz' Fiffj'-full r SOFTBALL Lvff fu Riglvf-Iirrnii Rout Sibert, Ivey, Deibele. Randol, W'hitson. Mory. Srrmzif Razr: Pop Guymon, Schmidt, Keith. Ihrie. Frey, Schlichtenmyer. Softball is fairly young in Ii. H. S. liven so we won most of the games this year. The team was scheduled for 7 games and won 6 of them. Softball is becoming one of the n.1tion's most widely played games. Much local in- terest has been aroused because of the playing .it night under m.12das. All playing before this was done in the daytime. SCHEDULE Sept. 15 Iiendallville 7 Sept. IS Iiendallyille li Sept. 22 Kendallville 7 Sept. 26 Kendallville 4 Sept. 29 Kendallville 14 Oct. 6 Kendallville 7 Oct. 7 Kendallville 3 PLAYERS AND POSITIONS Deibele Pitcher Ihrie Reith Catcher Ifisher Schlichtenmyer Iiirst Base Mory XY'hitson Second Base Sibert Frey Third Base Ivey Schmidt Iiirst Base and Outfield Randol S lhrgiljgli-fiii' SSSS Short Rome City I Albion U Avilla 3 Rome City 4 Albion 9 Avilla 2 Ligonier Outtield Left Field Short Field Stop-Pitcher Center Field Right Field-Catcher BOYS, ATHLETICS OUR MORALE BOOSTERS Sally and Bob did a good job this year in raising yells from the throats of the K. H. S. enthusiasts during the basketball season of '42-'-H. They proceeded to bring forth the school spirit in a glorious array of flying colors. More power to them, One of the new yells was: Fira' WItIfl'I'.l Fira' Wfalvr! Sfl'tlIII.l Sfvrznzf Slc'am.' Pull 1'ug1'lfn'r, P1111 f0gl'f!7f'l' Team! Trauzl Tram! Then the old stand bys: Figbl 'lim K-rillv, Figlzf 'Em liigfzf 'lim K-11116, Figfrf 'Em Iiiglwf 'Em Fair, Figlrl 'Em Stlllllfl' Iii-qfvf 'lim K-rifle, Fight 'lim Brill' Brat Bvaf Bra! ENGINEERING STAFF E 111 Em Em Em Camels, Bea! 'Em Comvfx, Baal' 'Em Fair, Bvaf 'Em Sqzmrf K-Ville, Beal 'Em Jarrett T. Ragan, Clyde Martin, Ernest Rawson, Curtis Harper, Riley Nelson Pugi' filly -in GIRLS' ATHLI f I PHYSICAL FITNESS AND YOU Are you physically fit ? Do you have the vitality and power for the excellent performance of your daily tasks or are you satisfied with being mediocre or just get- ting by ? The ideal Girls' Athletic Association member has the highest standards of physical, mental, and social health which are fundamental to maximum efficient in- dustrial production: essential for effective military duties, and contributory to happy, useful living in any capacity. In other words, the national term, physical fitness , is health and making use of health. YOU, all ages, are be- ing challenged to be physically fit tphysically, mentally. and sociallyj for your particular tasks. Physical fitness involves strength, stamina, skills, speed, and flexibility. Influencing factors are nutrition, rest, relaxation, medical and dental care, health habits or practices, environmental conditions, and exercise. This maximum of condition cannot be gained by wishing and ' i talking. It requires grit and the faithful carrying out of all rules. You and your country will reap the result. The physical fitness program envelops the entire school, community, state, and nation. The huge nutritional pro- gram and other programs are part of the entire movement. Recreation is being encouraged to relieve the stress and strain under which you people are working so that you may return to duties with more determination for ef- ficiency. Pugt f- a 'f Qs if XVhat part then, has the G. A. A.? This organization is not to be dissolved for it is a tool in all of this move- ment, as it always has been. lt is challenged, as it never was before, to help put this vast program into effect, in order to make our high school people a more physically fit citizenry. You, who are going out from our school and who have already gone, are challenged to carry these ideals on into the world and so live that you are a valuable citizen of your country. Pictures on these pages represent some activities in G. A. A. physical education classes, and first aid used as tools for physical fitness. ln basketball pictures we have repre- sented our beginning group g9Bj for our hopes and our sophomore group as the most faithful team of the year. ' 'A .. ..a. I I , - 3-'fagf' . ' -' 4, ,. -- .,.A.-.- 1 ' Y-cz ' fiffy -mul , w. - -, . -. x.A,. y,,,'I,- - 9-.- I'-L ,.4, 'X , . , 1 . 4. . V, -av w, 1 V 'A 'A X19 Q xr 'nfl' 8' I ,I , l'L'L- f X J Q5 4 N If R 1' 0 ,V f Rl I Lf X J , vl er-' at - v 1.1, , Y. .vim 1- 5 f ,JJ If Q X A o +- ' X 'Q ' I N x 'x ff I, Q.. 5 'a'. 155. ' I I l- W '.'u- ' -' 'I ','. n - , . . - a- -' Q -V , 45,59 x 5 4 .. .g,,L,., 1. f - , - .WWJN f ' w -I - ,:'1f', '14-,VW ,sfl,' 3 71-f vi 'Q 7 ' .-- '- . N' ' f ' if, N7 ',1 ,, ax 'I f- I E NSN: N :L9 '. 1' 1 ..' .', ,' ' AR 'C' -4 . 0,5 ' ' 5 -, ' ff 'g' S! lxrvx- FI4, , A F 34'-q ' ' .1 f-, gl ,,- lb . 0114 r , 11 - .VX A I 4 1 fl1+,cjJ4'7r72 -If sl 'S 4 ul 'Y' , ' inf, is J , r.' . 4 -' ' ' n I V ' I- J - aj A . 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', SENIOR THUMBNAIL BIOGRAPHIES Na mr' N ick name H obby Likes Dislikes Norman Atz Ralph Making money Vacations Playing cards Burnell Aungst Burney Correspondence Music Tests Maryannis Baumgartn6I Baumy Reading Malted Milks Make-up work Eldon Beiswanger Wug Farming Candy Hitler Patricia Benham Benny Costume jewelry Clothes Being on time Duane Blanchard Curly Collecting Buicks Blondes Roosevelt Robert Brennan Brick Skipping Sports School june Browand junie', Letter writing Bud 7:15 a. m. Sarajane Butler Sariel' Writing to Africa Drummers Shrimp Lee Butz Hoge Reckless driving Patty Page Civics Patricia Carteaux 'Chubby' Sewing Gus Getting up Bessie Cooley Bess', Collecting book matches Frankie Civics Betty Ellis Bets Dancing Lee Japs Beverley Engle Bev,' jerking sodas Bill Studying Eleanor Fetter HSUEN Collecting books Reading Work Dean Fish Penn DlSl1 Cards Eating Tojo Raymond Frey Effie Pool Pie Getting up Ruth Gaines Ruthie Posies Cookies Rainy days Monabelle Grossman Monie Reading Doo Economics Helen I-laase l'lf?lu Admits Skip Tests ,leanne Hafmes lhleannleu Collects miniatures Navy Nothing Eileen Harvey Path Mugic Vacations Nothing Barbara Hauff I-Iaufhe Driving Singing Pasteurized milk LHWYCUCC H655 HLOFCUZOU Stamps Chocolate cake Nothing Rita Hossinger Tink Dancing To eat To study D6V0n Ihrie UDWCOHU Journalism Economics LCC lnmdn UGUSD Coast Guard Chubby My conduct grade Kdufnlan Phil Humgf Navy Math, Beverly Kennel Bev Letter writing Navy Waiting M3fllYUn Kifbel Sunshine Scrapbooks Music Pessimists C0nni6 Kline 'QCOHN Dancing Vacations Ripe olives R0b6rI Kuhn BOE, Pets Basketball Rainy days Rdynwnd KUITZ HRHYU Taking pictures T-bone steaks ,laps Maynard Lash BUSH Woodworking Shop work Cigarettes Cla1r6nC6 l.2l5l'10 Peck Drumming The country Gas rationing? Betty Lrfigbty Little Berry , Letter writing Journalism Nothing Annabel Longyear Annie Letter writing Candy Snacks Edmund Martin Ed Building models Winning at cards Losing at cards lean MCCulliCk Jeanie Writing letters Furloughs Nothing Shirley Lieblng WlmP,' Letter writing Skating Grapefruit Johnetta Milbourn J0l1nny,' Air C01-pg T0 smile Cooking .lay Miller None Sports Basketball Rationing Beverly Mulholland B6Vi' Good tunes Dates Evening at home Putty Page UPHIH None Skipping Tests Josephine Randol JO Chewing gum Windy Economics Floyd Reith Bud Eating Pool Church Robert Schlictenmyer Slick Women Blondes Work Paul Schmidt W'ir1k,' Basketball Betty Study Ferne Shaffer Guernsey Letter writing Gum Dish washing Raymond Sibert Si Sports Basketball To recite Dorothy Slentz Dot Skating Shows Gossip Edwin Smith Hogan Music Trumpet playing Pin-ball machines Robert Smith Boob Girls Females Work .lack Stiver jack Reading Chemistry New Dealers Galen Swogger Jess Stamp collecting Brunettes Rationing Mary Ellen Tartter Babe Letter writing A soldier Work Betty Taylor Bet Taking pictures Wink History Eugene Weber Gene Keeping records Farm School Patricia Whitford Pat Earings Furloughs Air Corps HHS Pngr Sixly N a me N irkna m c H abby Likes Dislikes Duane Williams Bus Music Piano playing Sleep and food Rllfh WilSOH 'Wvillyn Horseback riding Fun Nothing Stella Wright Sally Reading Music Potato chips Carl Yoder Carlos Music Dramatics Candy Vera Young Veree Sewing Bookkeeping Cheese Dear Diary: CALENDAR Well, here we are again, this being September 8, in good, old, K. H. S. for another nine months of school. A little over a month has passed and here it is October 16, and the sophomores are treating themselves to a party. Today is a big day for the Girl Reserves, it is the day of their district conference. October 17 is the date. October 21, the day the Senior Class has anxiously awaited. It is the day of their class party and from all I can find out it certainly sounds interesting. Teacher's Association starts today, October 22, and will last until the 23. Thus giving us kids a much needed vacation. I hear the Wig and Paint is having a party tonight. I wonder what it will be like. By the way, Diary, this is October 27, just think, only four more days until Hallowe'en. Here is where we start another month with a bang in form of a G. R. party on November 13. Some swell affair. By the way, Diary, the eighth grade had a party on November 6. There certainly are a lot of parties this month. The Freshmen Class had a party on November 20. NOVEMBER 24-This is certainly a special date. That famous news-com- mentator, Gregor Ziemer, gave a talk in the big gym on his experiences in Germany. And now comes another much needed vacation. Thanksgiving is just around the COI'l'lCI'. Another party. My goodness! This time it is the junior Class. Pearl Harbor Day-December 7. Doodle Dandy of the U. S. A. was presented in our auditorium on December 10. December 23 to January 4. That good old Christmas vacation. Not much doing this month except the end of the semester and more exams. Hurray! We didn't have to take all our exams. School was dismissed because of the weather. Good Weatherman. February 12, a red letter day. The Juniors are sponsoring a Valentine Dance for the whole school. The Girl Reserves come to the front again with the annual Girl Reserves Mother- Daughter banquet. It is to be held in the little gym, tonight, February 18. The great time has arrived. The time we have all been waiting for. The Sectional Basketball Tourney. K'ville Comets step to the front and take the crown from 15 other teams. Nice work, boys! This being close to St. Patrick's Day and not to be outdone by the Juniors, the Seniors are sponsoring a St. Patrick's Dance for the whole school. It really went over big. The date is March 12. More parties. We certainly have a social life around here. On March 30, the Wig and Paint is having a party and on April 2 the Girl Reserves are entertaining again at a party. April 25-Easter. The day we all parade around and show off our new Easter outfits. It is wonderful, grand, glorious! What is? Senior Class Night! April 30. Another red letter day, May 12. The date of the Junior-Senior Banquet. A cheerful word for Seniors. Seniors exams on May 17 and 18. Well, it will soon be over. May 23-The Seniors are approaching the final wind-up for here comes Bac- calaureate. May 24-Senior Class Picnic. The Final day, May 25, and Commencement. -Maryannis Baumgartner. 1943 Pagr Sin. ly-om' 'Ir SERVICE PAGE 'A' The staff felt that the yearbook would not be complete without a tribute to those boys that have graduated from this school and to those who were going to this school at the time of their enlistment or induction. Four of our classmates entered the services, two before their graduation. Neil Hill joined the army and is at present in North Africa. Charles Van Jackson is in the navy and is stationed at Hawaii at last report. Phil Kaufman entered the navy after completing the work required for graduation. Lee Inman entered the Coast Guard April 1, returning a few days to complete his work for graduation. The whole school was saddened by the death of Donald Earl Hayward in an air- plane accident in New York, Don graduated in the class of '37, Mr. Frank Schwab, mathematics and history teacher, entered the signal corps at Camp Crowder, Missouri. He was recently honorably discharged to help with farm work on his father's farm. The following lists were collected by Lawrence Hess and Rita 1-Iossinger. They are complete to the best of our knowledge up to March 31, 1943. Any omission is ac- cidental and the staff hopes that it will be overlooked. Boys from the class of '42 who have entered the armed forces and the approximate date of entrance: Lynn Becker ,, ,. , ,, ,, March 6, 1943 NVayne Cooley fr,,,, , ,,,, October 24, 1942 Dallas Fiandt 1 1 ,,,,,,, March S 1943 Harold Frazien. 1 ,e,,,, March 10, 1945 Forrest Frey ',,., 1 .November 22, 1942 Rex Gilliland , ,February 26 1943 Wendell Green ,, ,,,,,e, March S 1943 Allen Haney. , ,,,, November 24 1942 Robert Hart ,, . Y Hseptember, 1942 Paul Kimpel , , ,January 30, 1943 Fred McXY'hinney, jr. , , , November 24, 1942 Cecil Lowry, ,, ,, February 21, 1943 XValter Miller February 14 1943 Omar Mountz , , March 25 1943 Bill Parker, ,, February 13 1943 Harold Sellers ,March S 1943 Jack Whitforcl , March S 1943 Boys who quit high school to join the armed forces since Pearl Harbor are Eddie Miller Lawrence Johnson Don Dieterle Iklgr Sivly-I un X x ,414 ,yfffii ,+fw 'M mr':au, t+- 2 Q H H-+,, ,i fiffitiy X 5 fi V x Xx Pla-I f XII .K ---n Q 'P ' 1. ,,A If A .f ,L ir' . 1 .Si . Q . is 1'1 IA. - 1,15 .L,I','f: ,Li L 11 4 ,- ' Q., ' -, 5' lift. , Wah., IP, :- Q I . g , 4 ll- X R s 4 l flaw-I Il ' .5472- 'ff' 'Y mx. u.. .- ' -,f'1.' E 'T'v l ,- u ,v 1 '. f . 4,55 J' 1 4 E , b ., ,.. IP QT! ., in' 1 A 7 W ' r-J I . ' . . d - v . ' ., ' Q r '. Q V 1- , ' r- r 1, ,.,. ,. .,- it L -' z' L-'+I ,, - '. S 'PS -.. Q . , I ' ,' ' .4 A VL F. '-! Wa- i . . 5 I , - --11 , -'Q 1. .ff ,,v. -J. I ff. , .,. rs , il' -'ul ,, Q T. ',- -4 if 1-1 -,Q THE HELP Tun GAVE u S -K 47 4' fd ,Ir 1,21 l 7 V1 Njkr . K Y' ..v .1 , 4. 1 V 'J , L' 1 1-1 . .1, 45. 1 1 J I 1 A 4 ' W , 4 l- -I -'ij Y '91 ' 1 .A 'tw fm .' 1 , 1 r 1,1-zz Ib. l, sa . , ' 5. 3155: I ' 1 r 4 . - .1 r., v N I A '.' , ' 51 ' Qu u -I ' is lg, R' 4 Nl fx., I ,I1 . . J r 6 4 I y. Q1 slf I 1 ' 1 , O X 'xl ,nh I 1 1 X 1 u 1 1 5 1 Y 'F f rl, 1 1 K 1 'I I L nf' 4 114- ?. 1 n , ,. Maja , ' 5- ll ' ' 1.1 1, ku ,, 1. 6-X , at 1 41 , 1: ' t , . ll ' 5 'vgif - , 4 - ,, b - K ' J. . ' , I A A--4 xi ,rin 1 ' f 1,l1f'1fj, 1 ' r .1 ,K I ll'l'A A 115- I , I 5 F 1 ,-1 Us n ,vs F I 4 ' D r r., ' 5.- Lf- 1 ' ' ,l1l ' 'W -ll ,Rl TL' N 'n 1451? l 1 as i if .1 A 5.1 1, E J ' 1' bi' pf-' 1 E-4 .' 1 - W., 1 . 1 -L 4 1, ,lv P , p f 11 U 5' . Q Y ' ','lAi1l A 1 7.-H . g, ,I ' rfuzavm., ' 4 Ke f- , ,y K ' ' , 'V .... ,. ' ' I 1' .L .,y. 'f?-'V . . 5 H 1 is W ' 1 VI' 11 P' T 1. -1 H . n . 4 'url ,A -. ' , 4 ' .l, .Lt. 1 at 'Ig x I V r U. it ll. 1.11 11. 1111.g1F311.?.111.-. 1 I - I C THE GUTELIUS STORES Kentlallville, Ind. Ligonier, Ind. for Wall Paper - Paints - Glassware - Dinner Ware Home Goods - Gifts - Toys - Window Blinds and Rods - Oil Cloth The Kendallville Store sold 1789 rooms of Wall Paper in 1942 our GoAL for 1943 is 2,000 Rooms C THE GUTELIUS STORES CROGHAN NAME CARDS A Complete Line Superior in Craftsmanship and Material 7-H -40-GPC? 'I'he Croghan Engraving 6: Printing Company Fremont, Ohio B E N H I L E HIDES PUBS AND WooL Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Machinery New Idea Farm Equipment 543 South Main Street Phone 898-J KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA ROMAN MOTOR SALES T-ll L' - In f .UEBCIR Y 11 zf.2i,'Q,,f' V-12 Corner Main and Rush Streets Phones 178-179 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Prlgr Xl x I 3 -ilu ur KENDALLVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Electric STOVES, WASHERS, IRONERS AND WATER HEATERS We Have It PUBLIX CAFE J.A. 8: R.H. JONES THE INSURANCEMEN . .i.-Q Q-ofi. Citizens Service Building KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of LOUIE BERHALTER 8: SON FUNERAL HOME Pagr Si x fy-four Compliments of KENDALLVILLE MORTUARY Association, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 403 South Main Street Phone 160 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Expert Watch - Clock - jewelry Repairing CLARK'S IEWELRY STORE 206 South Main Street, Kendallville, Indiana MRS. R. W. CLARK, Prop. Mr. Howerton: Lee, what were you doing up town during geometry class yester- day? Lee Butz: Qafter much deliberationj I was figuring out some angles on the pool table, sirf' Mr. Tritch: Who is at the door? Jay Miller: He is? Mr. Baker: A man was clectrocuted at the bakery today. Pat Whitford: How did that happen?', Mr. Baker: He stepped on a bun that had .1 current 'n 'tl ' ' KENDALLVILLE LAUNDRY 6 DRY CLEANING CO. 1892-1943 51 Years of Dependable Service Telephone 314 Kendallville, Indiana P g Sixly-fin' ml K 'Mx , f 1 3 r , jim.,-, ' A AL , , s - ,r 'ba' A ' ' -xg: I If fi 1 184 U ' b. . Q . 1. K . , W 1' . ,nu -1 '. 3'vY,u,,. . 'lf ,. . ' ' ' - 1l.Q1 JR ' . . 1 X I' f .' , Hf-fwx,- . QM! , ,.,. . , a . 1' M s 'nga I. f , 1 ' I P! ,fl , It wh ' K - ' 'Amar ' Hx' ' . ,V-few -n 5, ,l ' ix13w1z,fgxJ-'- my , -, ' .K 'U fl: V ' 6 -l'. Q For Your 1 CLOTHING - SHOES FURNISHINGS FUEL and LIGHT CO. See sTRoUsE 6. KRAMER I 'i' The Store of Personal Service NORTHERN INDIANA 119 501151 Main Street Kendallville, Indiana KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA This Book Is One of a Long Series Printed by THE AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY for Kendallville High School I BEYER'S BRAND Compliments of Canned Vegetables Miss Irey's Millinery and Buy From Your Shop Home Town Grocer Disfributor ARTHUR E. BEYER, Inc. 211 South Main Street Kendallville, Indiana Kendallville, Indiana CONEY-LONGNECKER 311 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 61 Kendallville, Indiana BUICK - PONTIAC - G. M. C. TRUCKS Page Sir! 1'-xlx' Sears, Roebuck 8: Co Kendallville, Indiana MILLER - LYNCH COMPANY Hardware, Plumbing and Heating +00-iOi-0 Phone 626 - 203 South Main Street KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA SWARTZLANDERS JEWELRY 6. GIFTS WATCHES DIAMONDS KENDALL LUMBER AND COAL CO. BRICK - CEMENT - PLASTER PAINT - HARDWARE - ROOFING MILLWORK - WALLBOARD - INSULATION F. H. A. Loans for Remodeling Lincoln Avenue at N.Y.C. Depot Phone 20 Miss Stephens: Now at the banquet, Lee, I,ll sit on your left hand and Clyde will sit on your right hand. Q Mary Annis Baumgartner: foverhearing the conservationj How is he going to eat? Through :i straw? Miss Goodwin, in a discussion of commissioned officers ranks, asked: What is the name given to an officer who is stationed in the boiler room of a ship? Phil Kaufman: A steam ensignf' Mr. Baker: If the air above the earth is called the stratosphere, what is the air close to the earth called? Mary Alice Green: The hemisphere. Compliments of KENDALLVILLE REALTY CO., INC. Fire and Auto Insurance 132 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 386 KENDALLVILLE PRODUCE CO. Buyers of Cream, eggs, and poultry Dressed Poultry a Specialty IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU Phone 58-J Pugr Six ly-uigfvl ARTHUR I. BERHALTER COMPANY FUNERAL HOME The Preferable Funeral Service --- --4o-0-o.r---- -- Myron C. Hutchins Arthur J. Berhalter PETE'S Barber Shop 107 East Mitchell Street NORTHERN INDIANA'S BIGGEST AMUSEMENT VALUES O at the I in Kendallville Compliments of Tay1or's Shoe Store F. E. WHITFORD BANNER GROCERY AGENCY Home of Savoy Foods ,M-,,,1 Birds Eye Frosted Foods -o-o-o-.-- General Insurance 124 East Mitchell Valenti Block Phone 78 THE TOGGERY SHOP Fon MEN AND YOUNG MEN Wilson Brothers Haberdashery - Shirts - Pajamas - Hosiery Neckwear - Skipper Sportwear Styles fo a Young Man's Taste Mallory Hats - Hickok Accessories - Nor-East Wrinkle Proof Neckwear Save on Guaranteed Compliments of Merchandise Davis Tires Good Penn Oil T t R d' GREEN'S GROCERY fue one 3 195 Wizard Batteries Smith-Alsop Paint 85 Wallpaper Western Flyer Bicycles WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Cor. Park Ave. 81 Dowling Dale MCNutt Phone 76 , -Y- 4 Q-0,1 STECKLEY'S MILL 5. HATCHERY -loo- ol-O4-- FOR QUALITY CHICKS, FEEDS, SEEDS and FERTILIZER PgS lx Groceries 81 Meats T H E M O D E Candy 85 School Supplies Always the Newest Styles at the RILEY STREET Ladies, Misses, and Juniors Ready-to-Wear Phone 333 Style Without Prompt Delivery Extravagance Mr. Brumbaugh at 1:20 period: Listen, students, if you buy these defense stamps you can lick the other side. Haw! Haw! Miss Goodwin: What happened to the Nazis on the eastern front? Clyde Whitson: They were scared by a rushin' bear, Haw! Haw! At the end of the first physical training class Mr. Ivey said, Just lay where you are, boys, the stretcher bearers are on the way. Teacher: Now, students, you are about to enter what we call, 'The Arsenal of Knowledge' U Freshie: I hope I don't turn out to be a dud! Compliments of KENDALLVILLE RECREATION Ted Seifert Page Srzmty-um' R O B E R T S The Photographer OLYMPIA MILADY BEAUTY CONFECTIONERY SHOPPE -Q-Q-ol Home Made Ice Cream d C cl' an an les Phone 91 Best Chocolate Soda in Town 1 1 3 West Mitchell Street A Complete Line of Sporting Goods HOUSE CF HARTER DAD --, Indiana llville. da en ny, K PCI IT1 Co eI'CIt01' McCrczy Refrig rators ri ge ff IR hz 'N F S Comm Of actu rers anuf Largest M Wo1'ld's KENDALLVILLE ' Compliments of Automotive Jobbers CAMPBELL AND CO. Department Store Phone 321 118 W. Mitchell Kendallville, Indiana The Engravings used in this book were made by FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY Compliments of KENDALLVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GASKILIJS STANDARD LEY'S HOME STORE SERVICE . Groceries Corner N. Main and U. S. Road 6 R - Armour Branded Beef Floating Body Lubrication Tire and Battery Service Eckrich Meats Atlas Tire Headquarters 'Q we - Call For and Deliver Phone 169 Phone 662 City Delivery , ' S1'lt'lIfj'-f0IH' Atz Furniture Co. CARPETS - - - LINOLEUMS Bus Williams: I heard that a pilot fell 20,000 feet from his airplane into the oeean without being injured. Mr. Tritch: How was that? Bus Williams: It was soft water, Prof. Schinbeekler: Norman, you're late again! What is your exeuse this time? Norman Atl: Well, l go by slow time, sir. jr. Lasho: Did you know that all the taxpayers are going to have to have in operation in l943? Lee Inman: You,re foolin'. jr. Lasho: No I'm not. lt said in the paper that with the new taxes everyone will have to take a cut. With so many of the girls wearing slaeks nowadays, the boys have to loolc twine before they whistle. SIQNIOR l'RUl'Hl:C,Y In 1943 a certain German paper hanger will get a pasting. A patriotic Senior went down to Miss Page and asked to get his blood typed. Mr. Brumbaugh: How many of you boys can take shorthand? Eager Ones: All of us, sir. Mr. lj.: Fine, go down to the gym and help mop the floor, the janitors are short handed. Compliments of OWEN'S Sgllll-:H GROCERY Don't Forget, We Are Always Open just a Little Later Page Setenty-ju' ,R in '1 Af .' Y 1' 4 I V'. XXX x 1 I- 023' PqrThw DWG LD I BU CENTRAL KENDALLVILLE COAL CO. for HIGH GRADE FUEL and PROMPT SERVICE Phone 82 Eugene V. Ccrrtecrux Compliments of INSURANCE KENDALLVILLE -wwf HANDLE MFG. CO. Home Tel. 284-J Office 37 Citizens Service Bldg. Coolest Place in Summer Ti-me T H E M O D E R N Wfarmest Place in Winter Time Rfoyi - V .Q-Q-0- KENDALL HOTEL BARBER SHOP HARRY KESSLER QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES DRUGS in Herb Form, Fluid Extracts or Tinctures at FISCHER DRUG STORE 'kt ii' THE CENTRAL DRUG Cvmblimenfs of STORE CITY DAIRY if if if if Compliments of Hossinger Food Market Complete Food Service Frozen Locker Service Compliments of CITY OF KENDALLVILLE LIGHT and WATER DEPARTMENT Be Secure HOME COAL CO. The American Way Fon HEAT PERSONAL LOANS WITH COAL M , - , ,CA BUY LITTLE JOE AMERICAN I IT SECURITY CO. PHONE 9721 Res. Phone 972M 1 132 South Main Phone 54- P S Compliments of if i' P-A-STRY SHOP Compliments of .,.-. WALTER R. MAGILL Phone 98-W lk iv EAT and ENIOY Puritan Ice Cream PARKEHS GROCERY l RIMMEL HAT SHOP Filling Station Kendallville, Indiana Gasoline and Oil DiSfi1ICfi1'E Styles Groceries -:- Meats Phone 199-J Fruits :- Vegetables 133 South Main Street E. F. SEAGLY SONS HARDWARE, HOME APPLIANCES, HEATING AND PLUMBING Kendallville Phone 6 75-W I - 2 2 U7 :N cn L-1 Q2 'Ei 3 'Ev' ow .E E c: WCe eofFcS Hom The QS WALLING MFG. CO. INC. I 3-1 2 Q f ,4 I I I-1 O .H I L4 in 'C ... ..- - -4 GO L r' rl n- -n -4 F p-1 FL U H L O I L C O . PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, TIRES at ACCESSORIES Corner Williams Sz Orchard Streets PHONE 631 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Did you hear the one about the moron that thought a blood vessel was a Red Cross steamer? Nibble and blink-nibble and blink, That's all the rabbits can do-I think. Mr. Howerton: On this test you may use any method you wish. Class: Oh, Boy! Mr. Howerton: Well, any honest method. Miss Goodwin: Who was president before Mr. Roosevelt? Helen I-Iaase: I didn't know there was another one. We Telegraph Flowers Our Service Is At Your Service ,fx Electrical Work in All its Phases UWA fl El Electncctl SGIVICG Shop 120 North Main Street I Phone 99 State Road Six S' G' Browman HW HWRQEEN . . Compliments of HORNER'S GROCERY Candy Q School Supplies 512 DIAMOND STREET Pagz' Eigllly Compliments of MORRIS 5 5: 10 TO 51.00 STORES. INC. - -090-.-2 Kendallville's Up-to-the-Minute Place to Shop DODGE - - PLYMOUTH Dodge Commercial Cars and Trucks Sales and Service Wrecker Service HILKERT 5: PANKOP, Inc. South Main Street Phone 900 VALENTI GRILL Noon and Evening Lunches Hot Dogs and Tasty Sandwiches SHORT ORDERS Phone32 Compliments of INDIANA WINDOW AND MILLWORK INC. A- lillr- I Compliments of BUUCK'S SUPER SERVICE lO0-ilOi-04- Oflicial O.P.A. Tire Inspection Station No. 6 PHONE 64 SOUTH MAIN AT DIAMOND Compliments of MARION D. POTTS 1v1.ARY IANE SHOP I Kendallville, Indiana eweler Sweaters 85 Skirts Y, -4o0- Y Dresses 81 Foundations ' I ELGIN - WALTHAM 126 South Main Street HAMILTON WATCHES Compliments of The Main Dairy QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 315 South Lincoln Street Phone 812-J HAUFF YARD Compliments of E iI HIIFFIIEIYS ONLY 5 UU QUALITY COALS Pagr Eighty-lu '11 Compliments of Compliments of C A M P B E L L KENNETH G' CHEVROLET PATTERSON SERVICE CLINE BROS. LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL Phone 2 Phone 112 Res. Phone 313-j It Pays You tg Sell Compliments of YOUR EGGS and CREAM PFAFF BARBER AND 'O C L o V E R L E A F 105 East Mitchell Street BEAUTY SALON 102 South Main Street EVERETT B. KLINE, Mgr. GOLDEN SHEAF and KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR Corn Meal - Graham - Self Rising Pancake Flour -loo--lB0!rP-00- FYKE MILLING CO. Pagu Eigbij All1n'4' Compliments of J. R. STONEBRAKER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES I Compliments of GEO. KAISER 6. SONS Complete Food Market BEAUTY SHOPPE Beauticians: Helen Haynes, Mickey McBride Phone 614 Free Delivery SMITH 6: SON 'k i' Compliments of KENDALL HOTEL if if Local and Long Distance MOVING and TRUCKING Dump Truck Hauling Sand and Gravel Phone: Oflice 136-jg Res. 136-M Kendallville, Indiana PHONE 3 3 4 NORTH STREET Always First in Everything Tbatls Good COLTER BROS. LUMBER CO. C. H. COLTER FRANK J. JORDAN Prgr Iiighly-follr

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Suggestions in the Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) collection:

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

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Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

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Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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Kendallville High School - Kay Aitch Ess Yearbook (Kendallville, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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