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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1951 volume:

Compliments Of HIIIINEITS lillllllllll' CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 512 Diamond Street BEST WISHES FROM THE FASHIIIN SHIIP Infants'g Child1'en'sg Juniors'3 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Phone 51 Kendallville, Indiana TRITCH Sz VANDERBUR CHARLES N. THOMAS HAZEL M. THOMAS Kllllllflll HIIIZEN HICKHI We Specialize In Processing Meats, Fruits, Vegetables for Freezing Cartons, Wrapping and Suppliesg Wholesale and Retail Meats for Freezing Rent a Locker for Your Foods, Call 318 550 South Main XCVI DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Expert Watch - Clock - Jewelry Repairing EEARIVS JEWEERE SHIRE 206 South Main Street, Kendallville, Indiana MRS. R. W. CLARK, Prop. Rllllll ERR EHE EUEURE FORTIFY YOUR BODY WITH PURETEST VITAMIN PRODUCTS Rlumer Ilrug Store GROCERIES Sz MEATS CANDY 8x SCHOOL SUPPLIES at the RIEEY SEREEE RRRIIERY 218 South Riley Phone XCVI Compliments of Trenton Garment Cn Co1npIi'men fs Of Ilave's Sporting Sands LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS M, D. I-Ioslcr Ulf' Phone 327 207 South Main HHIBIFS STANDARD SHIVISE WASHING SIMONIZING LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Phone 188 Call for and deliver Corner South Main and Drake Road KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Cofrnplifnzenfs Of Kendallville News Stand b6M3g3Z1HCS Our Specialryv CANDY SNACK BAR STATIONERY GREETING CARDS Phone 882W 113 N. Main Street XCIX ! ? K Haskilfs Standard Service FLOATING BODY LUBRICATION TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ATLAS TIRE HEADQUARTERS Corner No. Main and U. S. Road 6 Phone 169 GIRLS, HOW ABOUT YOU? A Maid in the Land of Aloha Got caught in the coils of a Boa. Like arms the snake squeezed, And the Maid, not displeased, Cried, Go on and do it Somoa! Compliments Of iifers Shoe Store W. L. FIFER Crmiplimen ts Of Morris 51: 8 lllc to Slllll Stores, Inc. Kemlafllvillek Up-to-the-Minute Place to Shop C Conzplimenfs Of IIAIVIPREEE ANII SEI. IIEPARIIVIENI SIIIRE CONGR UL ATIONS CLA F Stecklefs Mill R Hatchery, Inc. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES Dependable Office Equipment BUSINESS SERVICE IIIIMPANI CI Come J om Yom' F riends az THE PMAIII III SWHIS LUNCHES Sz SANDWICHES CANDIES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 494 SWAHIllANllHl'S Reg'1'Ste1'ed Jeweler Aolzericfuz Gem Society JEWELRY AND GIFTS WATCHES DIAMCNDS Kendallville laundw 81 llry Cleaning Company 1892 - 1951 59 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Telephone 314 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA CII Barkefs Firestone Store TIRES HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TUBES KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 202 South Main Phone 222 Complifmenfs Of JUH HUIVIA I WANT TO BE YOUR DEALER Sales Service Kendallville, Indiana Phone 178 - 448 Comp! im en fs Of AllllR'S EWING NIAIIHINE HUP HWIIZI ANU PARIS 111 North Main Street Kendallville, Ind. CIII F N W Water Systems FOR SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY NllNliNAIIIlAIIllNS TO THE N951 BNAINIAIINIS lIlASS FROM HINI ANII WAllINl3 MANUFACTURING ICN., INII. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA WATER SUPPLY EQUIPMENT SINCE 8 6 ARIHUR J.BlRHAlIlR 00. mmmuumm 222 South State Street The Pfreferable Funeral Home White Ambulance Myron C Hutchins, Funeral Director ARTHUR J.BlRHAlIlR EU. HMMHWESWM 227 - 229 South Main Street Same Location Since 1860 FURNITUREQ RUGSQ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CARPETS AND LINOLEUM CV . fb M y 5552 1 Mi? 'I' V, . -as 1. Ann Appleman, Roger Berkes, Deloris Biddle, Doris Biddle. 2. Mary Eogner, Jeanne Boichuck, Jeaneiie Bourne, Hoheri Bryant 3. Ceroline Caldwell, Keith Coil, Malcolm Coil, Carolyn Cummins. VII Barker Nlotor Solos, lno. KAISER - FRAZER - NEW CARS SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS Tlph 13 125NM Sr Ilondollvillo loo Company Phone 962 REFRIGERATORS PICNIC CHESTS lllohol County llooporato Association, lno. Williams Street at Pennsylvania R. R. Ph 704 Ilondollvillo Motor Parts, Ino. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS Ph e 321g118 W. Mitchell St K d 11 11 I d The Johnson Floral Company OWNER - HERBERT M. WILSON FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 953 Greenhouse 95-M 217 South Main Street MEMBER F. T. D. ' Flowers Telegraplled Anywhere Compliments Of Star Dry Cleaners lluiok Dependable Sewiee Phone 981W MEET THE GANG AT IHE IIHNIPIA LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 90 Kendallville CVII HRIISHUI REPAIR WAYNE DAVIS Reliable and Quick Service P O L I S H - 114 East Mitchell Street L A C E S Kendal1ViIle, Indiana lflll DAIRY Finest Dairy 217 West Grove Products Phone 661 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA CHILDRENS VEHICLE WHEELS INVALID CHAIR WHEELS lhe Wheel Works, Inc. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA CVIII C, 11 f Of IVIAIIII IIAIIIY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS ALWAYS THE BEST Wolf P1'0p1'iet01' Phone 812 J KENDALLVILLE INDIANA S S H lIllNl BHUS. lllNIBlR IIIINIPANY BUILDING MATERIALLL AND COAL P Complmzen fs Of KlNllAllVIlll IHUN ANI! MHM CUIVIPANY IHIAIISIIIE HESI INC. S AGHET CH CK The Engravings in this Book were made by HHH WAYNE ENIIRAVINIS IZIINIPANY CX O S HAFFNIRS 50 to 31.00 STORE CANDY - NOTIONS - COSMETICS - GLASSWARE Over 4000 Items to Choose from DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Wrecker Service IHlKlRI 8 PANKOP,lNL 625 South Main St. Phone 900 NUBlE EUUNIY lHAN AND SAVINGS ASSUCIATIUN Opposite Post Office Kendallville, Indiana CXI E0lllR IMPllMlNl CUMPANA Your ALLIS-CHALMERS and NEW IDEA dealer Sales - Service Highway 6 West Kendallville, Indiana I L Pll ll Cllll HA offers you G2l1'dI1Q1',S Publix Cafe Am counmomzn Publix Gift Shop Publix Service Station srunnmunzn Auronosmzs mucus, Accnssnnms mm snnvlcs JiUS6dld 3 GRAHAM PACKARD INA 117 E. Williams St. Featuring PACKARD AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE CXII SEA MAID BOAT INC. Boats 8 farm Equipment KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA WESTPHAL'S CAFE MEALS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF WIBLE LUMBER CO. FORT RECOVERY. OHIO BYRON WEST 4145 Dee-pwood Lane Toledo 9, Ohio Curtis Circulation Co. Philadelphia Pennsylvania CXIII BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS GF 1951 Aerial View The Newnam Foundry lla., lm: KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA f XIV WRU H-URISI ItPays Youto Sell Your Say It With Flowers EGGS and CREAM WeSt Ha1fIVIileon U. S.6 Phone 818 118 North Main Street Member T.D.S. -- Free Delivery Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere EVERETT B' KLHNE' Mgr 4 V in URIHIII llll CIIMPA Y TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES GASOLINE - KEROSENE Sa ve Money When You Buy Here 543 SOUTH IVIAIN PHONE 158 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Miss Ireys Mlllmery 8 Hifi Shop HAUIIF mm Wm 211 South Main Street QUALITY COALS Kendallville Indiana O N L Y CXV -of 'T' 5 ,j ' vu 'Cnr l. William Daberkow, Betty DeLong, Cecil Dickerson, Russell Edsall. 2. Margaret Eshelman, Patnella Fiandt, Miriam Flickinger, Helen Freed 3, Kenneth Freiburger, Patty Frey, Maxine Friskney. VIH Compliments Of RIIIABH MACHINE IIIIMPANY DAY'S Oll. COMPANY CHARLES WALTER - AGENT KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Phone 755-J ARIHUR I. RIVER, INC. Wholesale Grocers CANDY - TOBACCO - PAPER KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA X-RAY SHOES FOR THE FITTED ENTIRE FAMILY VIllA SHUI, INC. 123 South Main Street KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA THE RAND SHOE THE TRIM TRED SHOE CXVI Compliments of BEIIIIES SIIIES 8 SEIIIIIIE Kalamazoo Heating and Home Appliances Bottled Gas Phone 1240 South Main Street IIIIEEEI' IVIIIIUII SIIIES 81 SEIIIIISE OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC Complete Garage Service Our Selrzfice Must Satisfy Gulf Oil S: Gasoline U. S. 6 West Phone 1106-W First With The Latest -1- MENS XVEAR -1- S IIIEIIS NIE 'S SHIIP in GOSHEN - KENDALLVILLE CXVH lhe J. ll. Nlnry Store South Milford, Indiana Boss - --BOB MORYU General Merchandise Hardware Maiestie Furnaces llihsnn Steves and Refrigerators Phone 30 CXVIII THREE ISABHS llll llll. Always Gas For Less Grease Jobs Sz Oil Changes Park Ave. Sz Dowling Phone 191 Proprietor: Robert E. Chaffe Compliments Of GAMBLES The Friendly Store Authorized dealer Henry E. Buuck 13 South Main Phone 8 Compliments of Honsl. KENDALI. William Blake, Owner 119 N. Main Street 13110119 69 Compliments of I-HTE FUNERAL HGME CXIX Kumi vuvcunm smmn I 'lm 'lm mp l Weaver's White Seedless for POPCORN White Sz Yellow C01-n 100 HOT DOGS I Corner William 8: Hain Corner Mitchell Sz Main I Gum - Candy - Cigarettes THE C Ilfllllllll 8: lllllll BA Il Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA llllllSlll 8 SUN NllIllllSIIll Nlllllllll Where you 'buy the i CROCERIES MEATS best for less. I VEGETABLES Corner Williams 8 Drchard Dpen Wednesday Afternoons. l CXX Compliments of CHARllS R. HIICUR CRNIRACIIIR LADYESTERH CUSTOM MADE KITCHEN CABINETS Pl 386 and 351-W KIAIRAIIVIHI REAHY CRIVIPANY, INC. FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE 132 S th M St t T I ph 396 Be Sure The A nzerimn, VVaCy AMERICAN SECURITY CR. of RERllAllVIllI Personal loans 32S thM n Street Ph 54 Compliments of .L C. PENNY 00. Compliments of CIIX Hlllll MAHKH LQCKER AND SLAUGHTER SERVICE Slaughter House Phone 1020 Phone 165 VAI.EN'I'I GRILL SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES 134 S. Main St. Meals Served Phone 32 Our Specialties GOOD COFFEE AND FRENCH FRIES THE TUGGIHY SHUP FOR MEN ANDVYOUNG MEN Wilson Brothers Haberclasheryg Shirtsg Pajamasg Hosiery McGregor Sportwear 'Styles to a Young Motifs Taste Mallory Hatsg Hickok Accessories Nor-East Wrinkle-Proof Neckwear CXXII Compliments of 403 E' Wayne WESEPHAES IEADIII SERVICE A Self Service Laundry Wash Sz Drying Service 120 North Main Street SEARS, IEUEBUSK 84 S0. It is Cheaper to keep well, thafl to get Well. E 230 S Main Street wlusun nmnu wow S GROCERIES ' MMS 1 FRESH VEGETABLES 521.,fga,Sii?..,iEi'eet FROZEN FOOOO PHONE 680 , Phone l7l Free Delivery CXXIII NIIEEER-JIINES SHIIE SEURE Footwear for the Entire Family PURSES - HOSIERY WARNER INSIIRNNSE NSENSE' MEMBER X Ill East William St. I W Phone 176 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION IIISUENIANGE AGENT! I Insurance and Surety Bonds KENIINEE EUNIRER ANR Slllll SR. BRICK: CEIVIENTQ PLASTERQ PAINTg HARDWAREg MILLWORK: WALLBOARDg INSULATION F.H.A. LOANS FDR REMODELING Lincoln Avenue at N. Y. C. Depot Phones 331 - 332 EHE NIRRE LADIES, MISSES AND JUNIORS READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY, LINGERIE AND CORSETS 125 E. William St. Phone 27 CXXIV Ann Phyllis Nancy Pat Mimi We, the girls of the Senior Class, will you our best to the very Iasf. And in the many years to come, we hope yoa'II remember as Senior Bums. A Janet Joyce Liz Gail Bertha 0-SMI SPRI G CU. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Manufacturer uf lfuil Springs Mattersss Units furniture Cushions ISN'T IT A SHAME! Don: I'm glad I wasn't born in France. Fritz: Why? Don: I can't. speak the French language. Pat: I'm glad my name is Pat. Mimi: Why'? Pat: That's what everyone calls me. CXXV ,,,.... -of '97 X if ' L-fi X ll DC- T' 5-71 5 'fx f 3' 2:9 1. LaVaughn Fritz, Esther Garrison, Nancy Gaskill. 2. Sharon Gehring, Earl Getts, Donald Gochenaur, Donald Godsell. 3. James Good, Josephine Goodwin, Gail Greiling, Allred Guisiein IX Mill. H. IINIS THE INSURANCE MEN Citizens Service Building Compliments of Hllllli Plllllllll IIIIIVIPANY Fresh Dressed Poultry It pleases us - to please you Phone 58-J Kendallville, Indiana PHONE 334 Kendallville, Indiana l l 1 Hill AND llliHI CIINIPANY NIIIIIHHIN INDIANA Kendallville, Indiana NORTH STREET BUYER O-F LOGS AND TIMBER Holmes-McCormick Co., Inc. Compliments of Kemlallville Ilrush 81 Broom CXXVI A GOOD WRIST WATCH is the IDEAL COMMENCEMENT GIFT this year more than ever WE FEATURE GRUEH WATCHES l. BHIKMAN 81 SUN NIGHT COUGH RUINING YOUR SLEEP? Do you want a cure? Just donlt go to sleep. If you find sleep is an essential habit, fall in some day and we will let you sleep forever. Yours Truly, MII lMIlllllVIHlS lalways an upeningl FHISKNIY IIVIPHMINI COMPANY .lI1'1meUpolis .Uolilzen Farm Machinery - - Sales and Service - - Reo Trucks Gehl Field Harvesters ---- U. S. Farm Tires Farquar Iron Age Equipment 514 Kruger Street Phone 237 I. I. WHIIIUHII AGENCY . JUSfal1P 1 H- Wallace M. Head, Mgr. Stafffiank INSURANCE that INSURES Jim Continuous Since 1921 Zig . l tothers too numerous Valenti Bldg. Tele. 157J F to mention, 139 1-2 S. Main St., Kendallville I K'ville Prison CXXVII SNIIIH lin SUN MOVING AND TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK HAULING SAND AND GRAVEL Phones Office 136-J Residence 136-M Kendallville, Indiana MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER Entertainment for All na n S lim ciss PLAYING THE BEST, IGNORING THE REST Congratulations Seniors 1951 For your enjoyment Bowl on new Brunswick Alleys CXXVIII BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'GSL' 3 F1'OmYOl11' OFFICIAL CLASS PHQTQGRAPHER IEFFERSON sTUD1o 1102W S. Calhoun St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. P t 't in the Modewzo Mamzern CXXIX , Kendallville Coal Company for HIGH-GRADE FUEL and PROMPT SERVICE Phone 82 Kraft Foods Company KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA HOME OF DAIRY FRESH CARAMELS THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY Fort Wayne Engraving Co. IT'S US AGAIN I Compliments of THE STAFF T ANN Peaehey,s Cleaners HANK y JIM I ZEKE y Phone 110 PHOTO BUG DAVE i KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA I CXXX May, 1981 My Dear Miss Goodwin: How's the weather in sunny France today? Let's see, you've been gone for eight whole years. I bet you never dreamed of having such a long vacation. I was glad to have you show so much interest in the class of '5l. Luanne helped me and I think I know who's doing what. Yesterday in church Reverend J. D. Lantz read a letter from Esther who is a missionary. This week we expect an exciting game of basketball when our coach Mal Coil and his K-Ville Comets meet Keith Coil's Auburn Red Devils. Dt course you knew Leo is manager of the Cleveland Indians, Janet is National 4-H director. Last week I visited the new school as Principal W. H. Wagner invited me. It certainly was a lilesaver when Don Gochenaur so ably took over the history classes. Another replacement is Bob Perkins in the agri- cultural department. In the elementary department that Newman, Edsall, and Dickerson, Constructers built, Luanne is teaching kindergarten. Up the escalator trom her I found a quiet class-teacher who was doing most of the talking, that's Miriam's class. Joyce is another elementary teacher. I didn't have time to visit Hilda, the school nurse, as I had to rush tor my appointment with No-MoreePain Dentist Soboslay. We have a new car. Bryant and F1'iiz's Leading Energetic Collapsible, Batlec tor short. Ann Apple- man, the famous design-anything artist, designed the push button dash board. Now owning luxurious gas stations of their own, we tind Walter M1l9Sl!lTf and Don Godsell. An expert mechanic is Jim Good. Speaking ot cars, Hilda's taxi is now owned and operated by Phyllis Wible. One of those classmates ought to bring me some business. Marilyn writes me that the great psychologist and lawyer Jim Hetrick is opening au oltice o few doors from her. Marilyn is chief pharmacist in a Chicago drug store that her husband manages. Pat Fiandt is keep- ing books for her hubby's Ft. Wayne Long Lasting Lumber Company. Roger and Kenny's dance hall is really prospering. Dancing instructors include Gail, Bertha, Dick Sutton and Keith Nesbitt. Nancy's Music Charm School For Girls is doing line with Mr. Boegli, her chief piano accompanist. Now singing with the Metropolitan Opera Company are Jeanette Bourne and Bill Daberkow. CXXXI K-ville's tamous television station KV-TV is now being operated by Lloyd Getts, Joe Leitch, and Homer Rasler. Their secretaries are Betty DeLong and Joan Pant. Among the local talent on television are The Doris and Deloris Yodelers and Sadler Comedy Time. Approaching the new Serve-You-Well Hospital we see Bussy Walter slowly maneuvering the am- bulance. fPerhaps he has business for mel This mammoth and elegant skyscraper is supervised by the Doc- for Alfred Gutstein, famous for his cancer-cure. He is assisted by many able nurses, some from our class- Donna Jennings, Doris Willets, Pat Kline, and surgical nurse, Liz Thrapp. Jackie Morr is the receptionist. Joe Parker's and Jim Hile's Snazzy Super-Duper Slop Shop with waitresses Maxine Friskney, Patty Frey, Mary Bogner and Jerry Caldwell, is preparing to expand another block. It is located just across the street from the high school. Did you know Josephine Goodwin and Jean Botchuck are comptometrests. And we also have a gov- ernment employee-Helen Freed and her husband are in the Navy. We are represented in the beauty profession, too. Stop at Sharon and Shirley's Elite Beauty Saloon of 5th Avenue. I take all my customers to them. Carolyn Cummins and Betty Smolinske have an exclusive hat shop in New York City. All of their hats are created by the madame Margaret Eshelman. Charles Moses has accepted a position with Look magazine thus competing with Dave who has com- plete charge of Life's photography. Well, I believe that takes care of everyone who graduated in 1951. By the way, Miss Goodwin, none of these names are fictitious, but I must admit many of the girls' names are their maiden names. Well, things are pretty lively except my business-it's pretty dead, so I think I'll try to dig up some for a change. The competition is what you might call stitt. It's really a dying business. So Long. I'll be shove- ling oft. Write soon. One of your friends of the class of '51. Susie P. S. I'm the tirst and only lady mortician in Kendallville. CXXXII ANN APPLEMAN Annualg A Capellag Wig Sr Paintg Y- Teensg G.A.A.g As You Like It g Lit- tle Women g Our Town g In A House Like This g Sleeping Beauty g Nation- al Thespiansg Treble Cletg Madrigalg Thespian letterg Dramatic K ROGER BERKES Bandg German Bandg A Capellag Orches- trag Swing Band- Wig 81 Paintg As You Like lt g Our Town g In a House Like This g Sleeping Beauty g Basketball: lntramuralg National Thespiansg Boys Ouartet, 19504 Tbespian letterg K Klubg State Solo Contest '50. DELORIS BIDDLE Y-Teens DORIS BIDDLE Y-Teens MARY BOGNER Y-Teens JEANNE BOTCHUCK A Capellag Wig 81 Paintg Y-Teensg G.A.A.p As You Like It g Treble Clet. JEANETTE BOURNE Annual: Spotlightg A Capella: Treble Clefg Madrigal. BOB BRYANT FEA. Agriculture. GERALDINE CALDWELL Spotlightg A Capellag Y-Teensg G.A.A. president '49-'50g Treble Clefg Numer- als in G.A.A. SENIOR DIRECTORY MALCOLM COIL Annualg Basketballg Trackg Purdue Legislative Assemblyg K Klub, KEITH COIL Basketballg Trackg Instramuralg Purdue Legislative Assemblyg ln A House Like This g Sleeping Beauty p K Klub. CAROLYN CUMMINS A Capellag Wig 81 Paint: 'r'-Teensg G.A.A.g Treble Clet. BILL DABERKOW A Capellag Wig Br Paintg In a House Like This g Sleeping Beauty g Base- ballg Intramuralp National Thespiansg Thespian letter. BETTY DELONG CECIL DICKERSON Spotlightg Trackg Intramuralp Agricul- tureg K Klubg FPA. president '50, treasurer '48, RUSSELL Spotlightg Intramuralg Boy's State. EDSALL MARGARET ESHELMAN Spotlighty A Capellag Orchestrag Y- Teensg Treble Cletg Madrigal. PATTY FIANDT Annualg Spotlightg Y-Teensg G.A.A.g Treble Glef. CXXXIII MIRIAM FLICKINGER Li I A Class Vice-President, '43-'5Og Annualg A Capellag Orchestrag Wig Br Paintg Y- 'I Teensg G.A.A. Vice-President, '50-'5lg -. As You Like It g Little Women p Our Town g ln A House Like Tbis g ll Sleeping Beauty g Girl's Stateg Board fu' ot Controlg National Thespiansp Treble If , DAR. , Good Citizen '5O-'51, Dramatic ' Q I Clelg Madrigalp Thespian letter HELEN FREED Spotlightg Y-Teensp GAA KENNY PREIBUHGER Class Treasurer '47-'48 '5O-'5l' Band German Bandg A Capellag Pioneer Glory g Wig 8: Paint President 50-'51 Asst. Stage Mgrg As You Like It Little Women g Our Town g In A House Like Tl1is g Sleeping Beauty Trackg Intramuralg Board ol Control National The'piansg Boys' Ouartet '49 '5Og Dramatic K g Band K p Tbespian letter. PATTY FREY A Capellag Y-Teens. LAVAUGHN FRITZ Basketballg Trackg Intramural Agrrcul tureg 'F.F.A.g K Klub ESTHER GARRISON Spotlightg Y-Teens. NANCY GASKILL Annualg A Capellag Orchestrag Wig Sr Paintg Y-Teens treaurer, '50-'5lg Our Town g Sleeping Beauty g Treble Clet: Madrigal. SHARON GEHRING Spotlightg A Capellag Y-Teensg G.A.A.g ln A House Like This g Treble Clet. SENIOR DIRECTORY ALFRED GUTSTEIN DONNA JENNINGS Annualg Bandg German Bandg A Capellag Orchestrag Swing Bandg Wig 8: Paint Treasurer '49-'5Og As You Like lt g Little Women g Our Town g In A House Like This g Sleeping Beautyng lntrarnuralg National Thes- piansg Purdue Legislative Assemblyg Band K g Dramatic K g Thespian let- terg State Solo Contest. Spotlight. LUANNE JOHNSON Spotlightg Bandg A Capellag Orchestra: Y-Teensg Little Women p State Solo' Band KU Treble Cletg Madrigal. A Capellag Wig Sr Paint: Y-Teensg Agricultureg PEA. Vice-President, '50- HILDA JUNKERS LLOYD GETTS ROBERT HAASE PAT KLINE Infrarnuralg Agricultureg FPA. Snomghtl Yjreensg GAA A BERTHA HANEY DON GOCHENAUR JACK LANTZ '51, DON GODSELL S p o t l i g h tg lntramuralg Agriculture: P P A JIM GOOD Class Treasurer, '47-'48g Spotlightg A Capellag Wig 8: Paintg Basketballg ln- tramuralg K Klub. JOSEPHINE GOODWIN Class Secretary, '48-'49g Annualg Spot- lighy Y-Teens G A A GAIL GREILING Class Secretary, '47-'48g Annualg Spot- lightg A Capellag Wig gl Paintg Y-Teens Vice-President, '50-'51g G.A.A.g As You Like lt g Little Women g Our Town g In A House Like Tbis g Sleeping Beauty g Girl's Stateg Nation- al Thespiansg Treble Cletg Madrigalg Thespian letterg Pioneer Glory g Dra- G.A.A.g As You Like lt g Little Women g 'Our Town g ln A House Like This g Sleeping Beauty g Nation- al Thespiani Treble Cletg Dramatic K g Thespian letter, JAMES HETRICK Class President, '47-'48g Annualg A Capellag Wig 81 Paint Vice-President, '49-'5Og As You Like lt g Little Women g Our Town g In A House Like This g Sleeping Beauty g Basket- ballg Baseballg Trackg Cross Countryg Intramural: Board ol Controlg National Thespiansg Boys'Ouartet '5Og Kluhg Yell Leader, '47-'49, '49-'5Og Drama- tic K g Thespian Letter. Spotlight: Band: German Bandg Swing Band- ln A House Like This g Track- Bov's Stateg National Thespiansg Class Vice-President 1950-515 Yell Leader 1950-51. JOE LEITCH JOYCE MILNAR Class Treasurer 1949-505 Annual statfg A Capellag Wig and Paint Treasurer 1950-5lg Y-Teensg G.A.A.g As You Like It g Little Womenug Our Town gp ln A House Like This g Sleeping Beauty g Thespian letterg Dramatic K g Clean-Up Contestg National Thespianfg Treble Cletg Madrigal. JIM HM JACKIE Morin Spotlightg Basketballg Intramurals A Capellag State Solo and Ensemble Contestg Treble Clel: Madrigal. LEO HORNETT CHARLES MOSES Class President, '50-'5lg Spotlightg A Capellag Basketballg Baseballg Trackg Cross Countryg Boy's Stateg Board ot matic Controlg K Klub, CXXXIV Class Vice-President 1947-485 Spot- lightg Bandg German Bandg A Capellag Orchestrag Intramuralg Purdue Legis- lative Assembly. SENIOR DIRECTGRY DAVE MOSES SHIRLEY SCHLICHTENMYER DICK SUTTON Annual Photographer, Spotlight, Wig 8: Paint, Production Manager, '49-'50, '50-'51, As You Like It , Little Women , Our Town , In A House Like This , Sleeping Beauty , Track, Intramural, Purdue Legislative As- embly, National Thespian President, 1951, 2 Dramatic K's. WALTER MUESING Spotlight KEITH NESBITT Track, Baseball, Basketball, Softball, K-Klub. ROGER NEWMAN Softball, Intrarnural. JOAN PANT Spotlight, Y-Teens, JOE PARKER Spotlight, Agriculture, EEA. Sentinal '49-'50, BOB PERKINS Annual, Spotlight, Wig Fx Paint, Bas- ketball, Intramural, Agriculture EPA District Ill Treas., DeKalb County Award in Agriculture. HOMER RASLER Intramural Spotlight, Y-Teens, Treble Clet. MARILYN SEANEY Annual, A Capella, Wig Sr Paint Vice- President, '50-'51, Y-Teens, As You Like It , Our Town , ln A House Like This , Sleeping Beauty , Nation- al Thespians, Thespian Letter, Treble Clet. JANET SHAFFER Class Secretary, '49-'50, '50-'51, A Capella, Orchestra, Y-Teens Secretary, '50-'51, G.A.A., 'Little Women , Agri- culture, National Individual Winner, Madrigal. BETTY SMOLINSKE A Capella, Wig 81 Paint, Y-Teens, G.A.A,, As You Like It , Little Women , Treble Clel, Madrigal. BILL SOBOSLAY Spotlight, A Capella, Basketball, Base- ball: Softball: Track, K Klub. SUSIE SOUIRE Class Treasurer, '47-'48, Annual, Wig Sr Paint, Y-Teens, G.A.A., As You Like lt , Our Town , In A House Like This , National Thespians, Thespian Letter, T.B. Essay Contest, Dramatic K. CXXXV Spotlight, A Capella, Basketball, Base- ball, Soltball, Track, Intramural, K Klub, State Solo Contest. ELIZABETH THRAPP Annual, Spotlight, A Capella, Wig 81 Paint, Y-Teens, Sec., '49-'50, Pres, '50-51, As You Like lt , Little Women , Our Town , In A House Like This , National Thetpians, Thes- pian Letter, Dramatic Letter, Treble Clet, Madrigal. BILL WAGNER Spotlight, Band, A Capella, Wig 8: Paint, As You Like lt , Our Town , Intramural, Purdue Legislative As- sembly, CHARLES WALTER Annual, Spotlight, A Capella, Student Manager, Basketball, Track, K Klub, High Junior Magazine Salesman. PHYLISS WIBLE A Capella, Wig 81 Paint, Y-Teens, G,A.A., Treble Clel. DORIS WILLETS DAVE ZAWADZKE Intramural, Agriculture, EEA., Re- porter '49-'50, Vice President, '50-'5l. T W3 if 'E- 1 A1 SL l, Beriha Haney, James Helrick, James Hill, Leo Horneti. Z. Donna Jennings, Luanne Johnson, Hilda Junkers, Pally Kline 3. Jack Laniz, Joseph Leitch, Joyce Milner, Jacqueline Morr. X AUTQGRAPI-IS vw' 27,5 1 O-D IFN 4 Q 1 ' 5 :MF n. v I 4 vc s J 4 f s ' ' 4 P' l 41 1 1 'f nu A -cw if an :Q '53 5 nh 251 fl B111 uf E1 1: 6 Q-Q -H dl GS SL uk sw: Q.:-N EWN -N .SQ Ss .,,,ks S 'QL-2 QJU6 :SQ JI.-wpx .SN 2-Q6 'IMG .Q sw cm.: Nw v5'E EEE gg., . N M350 my ma.: 'Sag --ww .5 LS Eco N CEN'-Q W' 3 PN X52 Sw 5102 UD E-E3 was 1-G Nic 14.5, flfjafpx SON 'g.'N3 SSB QQ?- M3 G00 S-3,93 CQN ixgng -Ng-,n'Q 7?s'Q his 'BBN Emu: Gm? 'GDC-D ESQ? 'EQ--SE S: D Sw'-v. mwkq Q3 2 an 59513143 QJRQN N.x,b MQQDS 22:2 Egg 525 9:30 T3 in go s wig? .SE-gm: ka-'SNC me cggl -N 'G 33m -xkbkspx sei-0 .2-:D E 'Aw 4.259 www E-Q9 B ,X-mm Oc 35 i E Ji A RTICLE I I-E A R1-lc I , x S NS IN' N 9, v? S :- fl S .Q 2 3 E -E0 l-I O S O J -Q' ,SN S :-a Sb- w -Q' ww Sp Q43-E ,QE SE N2 .-:Q if V5 2-,K Q44 .R+-1 :Q :S iw M: GN 0 2'-I UB K'-3 Q: 2 ,gm :vs Q-2 1,0 Q3 E PNA gm N3 Bw Q: ,iw -NE gms -,sf-1 -:S '21, ii? Q32 in Q :Q 3 'B SN: :X- sm IQ B-2 .Q av .: me 2,-A NE Bu T2 'QS Qu EN. Z. 03 EQ .02 5351 va wx 533 Vik' O gli' CQ 2. Q.. bw .Nw 3.5 ,Sus 2: 'Q 652' vrw, M.. ts, is is B. N: .zxwn 4 QQ' :gg- im 'Q -4: .23 ,-4. :': :gc 5'5- E-Q' 3: ,gd .'9-ja -Nw,,i Q2 2 1 Ns E X N L 'Q 2 2 Nm-1 UZ EQ B. :ai C5 :Tw 5 S bi- W . l i 'Effie-t will emo eeiamcni of ,Seniors We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One, having served four years in the K.H.S, Institute for the crime of lacking education and having been parolled for good behavior, having been proven sane and not illiterate in spite of what the faculty members might say, do agree that it is our ditty to pass on to all oncoming inmates any and all things we have enjoyed - and some that we haven't. ARTICLE I To the faithful faculty wardens, a can of luminous paint to keep them bright, our outgrown uniforms, soiled Ca- nasta decks, dilapidated answer books, and all our debts for them to divide equally. ARTICLE II We will and bequeath our qualities, quantities, abilities, inabilities, and private possessiorzs that we may or may not have as follows: Ann Appleman, my black hair and eyes to Karen Emerson, Roger Berkes, my student conducting in band to Fred Autenreith: Deloris and Doris Biddle, our twin clothes to Helen Brown and Betty Fisher, Mary Bogner, my quiet and shy way to Diane Erwin, jeanette Bourne, my position in A-Cappella to Sandra Butler, Robert Bryant, my job at the Kroger Store to jim Roderick, jerolene Caldwell, my friends from Albion to Sue Trowbridge, Keith Coil, my position as usher at the Strand to anyone who needs a lot of exercise, Malcolm Coil, my red hair to Tom Sadler, Caro- lyn Cummins, my front seat in auditorium to someone who likes to sleep through programs, William Daberkow, my physique to jolzn Rerzsberger, Betty DeLong, de long name to Donald Schlichtenmeyer, Cecil Dickerson, my presi- dency of F.F.A. to Kenny Boclenhafer, Margaret Eshelnran, my ability to keep one man to Sara Grubb, Russell Erlsall, my time at tlze pool Izall to Eugene Coleman, Patnella Fiandt, my bobbie pins to jane McKean, Miriam Flickinger and Susie Squire, our gift of quietness to Miss Goodwin's favorites, Kay Strater and Cleon Point, Helen Freed, my out-ofetown boy friends to Elizabeth Bullock, Kenneth Freiburger, my limousine to Dick Showalter, Lalfauglzn Fritz, my trusty old Ford hack to jim Smith, Alaxine Friskney, my very much used books to my sister Patty, Esther Garrison, my seat on the school bus to tWarjorie Reefer: Nancy Gasltill, my way with Mr. Boegli to Carolyn Baker, Sharon Gehring and jack Lantz, our ability to get along to jean Hosler and john Thrapp: Lloyd Getts, my height to Phil I'Vhite, Donald Gochenaur, my winning way with bliss Goodwin to my cousin joe Landgragg Donald Godsell, ray battered and beat-up hot-rod to some speed demon Freshman, james Good, my athletic ability to Robert Ambrose Cox, josephine Goodwin, my seat in Civics class to Billy jo Menzel, Gail Greiling, my way with baseball players to hlarilyn Seagly, Alfred Gutstein, my department grades to Larry Shippy. Bertha Haney, my time spent with a certain person to his kid sister Rose lvlarie, james Hetrick, everything I would like to have, but haven't, to some lucky soul who has them and wishes he didn't. jim Hile, my botsternous in classes to meek Charlie Miller, Leo Hornett, my secret of getting to the country without own- ing a car to any city sliclcer who needs to know: Donna jennings. my ability to blush to Carol Howell, Luanne johnson, my love for classical music to janice HLIIIIIIJEIIEH Ownep Patty Kline, my slim figure to Doretta Dungan: joe Leitch, my freckles to Ruth Scott to go with her red hair: joyce Milnar, my long walk to school to Zula Davis, jaequeline Morr, my little brother to Beulah Hamlin, Charles Moses, my knozaledge of the Kendallville alleys to Wayne Wiese: David Aloses, nzy fateful hack stage work to Scott Grieling: Walter Muesing, my politics with Miss Goodwin to john Thrapp, Roger Newman, my manly physique to Reginald Neal, joan Pant, my natural curly red hair to Lawrence Ackerman: joe Parker, my way with women to Kay Schuman, Robert Perkins, my 4-H achievements to my sister Faith, Horner Ras- ter. my banker's hours at school to any school skipper who is lucky, Richard Sadler, Ollie to some Norvegian junior who needs a companion, Shirley Sclzlichtenmeyer, my fob at the Strand to anyone who can stand my pests, Point and Preston, Marilyn Seany, my serious way to Rhonda McKeever: janet Shaffer, my jobs as secretary to anyone who can write legibly: Betty Srnolinske, the persistent statue from Waterloo in my front yard to anyone who has lots of time for it, William Saboslay, my ears to Craig Fisher: Richard Sutton, my technique with the fairer sex to Delano I'I'ise, Eliza- beth Thrapp, my love for grapes to anyone who is stupid enough to have that craving, William Wagner, my carefree out-of-joint walk to Grace Wiese, Charles Walter, my job as student manager to Mike Butterbaugh, Phyllis Wible, my deluxe sedan to jim Marti and Charles Wilson, if they can maneuver it: Doris Willrls, my small feet to Herald Mef- ferd: David Zawadzlte, to the nurse's aides Carolyn Spidel and Ruth Blechle, I will the creatures on our farm to be used for experiments instead of their patients. ARTICLE III To our mates not mentioned above a pack of rubber bands to give thern snappy ideas, our supply of second-hand chewing gum found underneath the desks, our marked and torn text books, all papers, pencils, or anything else we might have borrowed, and our good reputation. ARTICLE IV lI'e do hereby appoint Miss Laura Goodwin, the brave all-around sponsor of this class, as executrix of this Dlti' last will and testimony. May she be spared from the chair or any other severe torture as she is not to blame for the many deeds we 4 A we have set our pen and seal this .... ...... day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One. class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One as and for their last will and testament in our pres- the presence of each other, have hereunto subscriI1ed our names as witnesses. x fr if Q ..... . .... . . President 1 544, f 2 - 1 Wa. . . . V fl . f - .. - f, . 4 . Vg 'lu I' - 1 31: J -Wgffl ,fv '. A 'Q ' .ia-if ' . ' ' eflvzign :ff Axrklis-'I ' 1' 5-sv If. -p-1 ,W-. 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N -V1 ff. , 4. 2 ...fi if 5: .,WL, . - .,e-...-,..,--.- . . . ,- . 1444. QUQZ4' gffi' 1- ' 1 -1-af:',5g...2'g A . - ' -' -NJ' zip -X --fn .- -jg ' ' 1 .'-'5fL-- f. '- 1' . .' d.lf1CL1l' WJTLL 'z..,.LS'f 1-455. 4 fN,9g,,9,5qQ..- fl 4 , - .-.- x ,-, - , -rx ...- V L., , . I 1 . . .a 4.5.1. ' IM . nl Vg ff -, ...ax-M 4 ,.,:. w qu. . ' 'kg M. ., U '.,. .Q-'Q' -- '.'. . ...nn I .ln 4: . ,,'. . . -. , .45 15 Ji 4 v '. N mi-2. 4 ,, . ....-1. .. ,- . fw .t ,vii H . .., 4 W.. ' 4 . .1--Qin. .. 'Bl 'Y cl? mg., .,.4...,. . I - :X 4 ., ,.. ,,f 1 -Q.: Jzinnrixunlixl . .445 ninnldrnmllnln r 'Rs wa L CLS: lzse' Jai: If .'-5, : I- esp: Us X 2. Haze! 2-e'.1. '2' lf' 31 'S 5101' 3 ' '- 3 A Hn Resist F1:::a:r:Sa:,e: ::1:.e'.' :::.1:::e:r:e e x Q ,' gfi M X s l ,X -on-' 74 '57 ga? up 1 X 1 ,fy M. 49 V 7 Q .:g-1:12259 I5 -1 za. . g, te? 1. Marilyn Seaney, Janet Shaffer, Betty Smolinski. 2. William Soboslay, Suzanne Squire, Richard Sutton, Elizabeth Thrapp 3. William Wagner, Charles Walter, Phyllis Wihle, Doris Willets, XII - ' L F 535' 651 2 fn xi., Q? . I, CA. mg, is f A Xara--1 E3 A 3 ff ' .,x, BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON ,I Q, 4, v,E f if Bjgfi , -vqfwjggdif fvgwdicbf i ,..,. , si I 5 ' 2 24- X ,, 4 '. 'E ' 'f 1 ' 2 fi 1 s - R5 3,135 fgmqy, -iii gi, '. , ' x ' , , -2 . , . ' fee 'T ---- -Q B in ,v..l , w?fr,t,, Seniors, faculty and school board members were taken Beyond the Blue Horizon as the honored guests of the Junior Class at the annual Junior-Senior banquet. This memorable event was under the direction of Miss Bessie Power. Wall panels, depicting cherubs at play, intensified the feeling of being Beyond the Blue Horizon and star studded blue paper streamers were fastened to the walls and were also draped to converge in the center of the ceiling in a cluster of showering stars. A cloud bank fronted the stage N- . - 3 r T 4 .kk ,r ' ' 1 -1 .Q- S which looked to the blue horizon, Two baskets of torsythias were the only decoration on the stage. The dinner, which was under the direction of Miss Helen Vardaman, was served at small tables which carried out the heavenly motif. The centerpieces were blue star-studded candles in star-shaped candle holders surrounded by angel boys and girl graduates. Blue and silver wagon nut cups were hitched to stars in angle hair clouds at the base of the candles. Cherubs also appeared on the front of the blue metal paper program covers. PROGRAM In Loco Plutonis ,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,s, J ames Hetrick Only the Great eee.. , , , , V , , e e ,,,, Elizabeth Thrapp Forever and Ever ee,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H obert Mory Apud Inferos .eee,.. .. , Pluto, Ipse, Prosperina, and Three Bums Music .,,,,,..,Ee,eee.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...... B oys Quartet Beyond the Blue Horizon ,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.v,,,,.e,.. Albert Coil Devotees of Terpsichore ..,. Richard Astaire Sutton and Ginger Gardner Music .,..,..e......ee ,e,,,,,,,,.,,,....eee,.e., G irls' Chorus Group Singing he XIV led by Royal Tritch J vw' 27,5 1 O-D IFN 4 BGARD OF EDUCATICDN ' fufvi r if- A? an 2. 'ff -lt? inn 'Uv- The Board of Education is composed of Mrs. Frances E Baker, presidentg Mr. Harold B. Hanes, secretaryg and Mr Carl A. Miller, ireasurer, SECRETARIES Mrs. Paul Beiswanger Miss Helen Foehl recretary io 'ecreiary to Mr. Triich Mr. Brumbaugh The members of the Board of Control are: Mr. Guymon, Miss Eminger, Mr. Zeigler, Mr. Tritch, Mr. Schwab, Kenny Freiburger, Jim Hetrick, Leo Hornelt, and Miriam Plickinger. XVI RIN GMASTERS During the last 29 years L. S. Brumbaugh has aided the Kendallville High School students, and lor the last 7 years has assumed the great responsibility ol superintendent ot the Ken- dallvllle Public School Royal Tritch, senior high principal, and Frank Schwab, junior high principal, struggled through another year with great success. They have helped us to gain more knowledge tor the coming years. L. S. BRUMBAUGH 'M QEXE? , 2 ' A-2:1 1: .5 Thr?-. V ' '- A' ROYAL TRITCH FRANK SCHWAB XVII TRAIN ERS 'J -'- J .nr-If .J .-Q J I ff, figgfw Dave Adams James Boegli L. S Brumbaugh Lee Bushong Chester Curry Thelma Erninger Valrna Grace Gilliland Laura Goodwin 0. O, Guymon John Howerlon Robert lgney Alberl Kline Wava Lieb Stella Mallon Q11 -v---el N ,xx xvm TRAINERS a iii' -0 'K x, f-:if ' 1 'Q ,xr if 'C 5 ,QW 'J 2' '. X 4 Kahrl Meiz Frances Miller Bessie Power Frank J. Schwab Mae Stephens Keith Stouder Helen Vardaman Dale Wagner 'F l A-we . - r G .. -Q, .Ah ,J Eva L, Roherlson Royal Triich Jeanna Willhelrn '45 .53 X, ' Q. SV v I Dale Schinheskler Anna Valenli William Zeigler ' bw XIX 4 ina, .A IU IORS Leading the Junior class in 1951 are: President, John Hutchins, Vice-President, Sandra Butler, Secretary, Carol Butterbaugh, and Treasurer, Gilbert McKean, with Miss Power as our sponsor. This year the Juniors have occasion to be proud, for we sold more magazine subscriptions than any other preceding Junior class, with Craig Fischer as our high salesman. rage 9 .lttEl'JM l -2 79 -2 K-2 7 l -.-1 f .C ' up ' rw ' ' ,c , ,s,. ' ' . ' i Av' r A 35 -Y'-,f ' 1 I X Mi f v H ,yt fight? L .iles f A 422 J' mf fx. jif,Qi 5' 1 , , Qggg, ' .f 1 s 4 . Q wh! f: 7 C - .1 f Y f:-F: .,,t J x Y , Q , f 'M . i f ,-.5 ,ffwsff ws, 'f . ..,. , .W-'l .pg . , . A ,. has . 3?'?g,,,Qg.H,, V ,-4, - 1 :jg 949 - z .,,. .11 -gi o Q N l 1 si- y -e y - 1: .X 'cg '39 G , X A l 1 N 'Nt 0 'J K, 'J N J B, - k ' 'QL .,, , l F' F ff X Y 'V f-. E ' it , . f - :, J- EQ M 7, , f ,.,,,,,,7 flier. Q Pl ' f . 55 ' ' --if I E' ' 'lx :gf gy t ' W 'WP' 1 I ' l I shea. ' QQ, XX Lawrence Ackerman, Carolyn Amos, Ruth Blechle, Mary Brady, Patsy Borden. Kathleen Browand, Helen Brown, Elizabeth Bullock, Norma Burch, Sandra Butler. Carol Butterbauuh, Robert Cain, Eugene Cole- man, Margaret Cox, Everett Dobhin. Doretta Dungan, Diane Erwin, Craig Fischer, Betty Fisher, Wahnetta Greenman. Sara Grubb, Merlin Hamman, Robert Hanes, Nancy Heign, Barbara Hinkley, Bs. -g f 'FY Q ,L ,i ,Ji x ff ,fx ay, S . if 'TI' N: F' ,sf :fi 1 if Y vs 'J' '1 .SL ' fi' - 'L .... K5 . . , 1 .' E f , al S' N 5 af A31 46 E A 5 dai J l I ft - ' , 5 fl F13 X If Il' XX ig 4 lu I SLA - 1' an A 'i-lx 'wi 1 12- 3, as .LT 4: ' ,Y 'ff' A , Ax-in Q S, ' ' -V v N' J ity? ff? qT'44Ph' 7' 1 f . Rl . 'N-.N .3 yhfg 4... .. 1-K ,iv .. . -v N, 1 I fl lfrlr' gtg, y'lj15f.1:-pr , r tl 1 I - , i i I I 2 - , t' ,Q 2 C 7' ,: -49 .V NJ V 9 E 'hog ff 'J' T3 ,af f or 'P V?-'P , , If -.3 . .7 . A y i , gs5A jf, . SE::2?5f 1 1 4-'tp -H ' 1: g X 1 -, S . : . 7 1 ,- EQ ' XXI r David Hosler, Jean Hosler, Carol Howell, John Hutchins, Harold Jennings Donald Jones, Duane Kent, David Kleiman, Joe Landgrafl, Carolyn Lash, Doris Lee, Dale Leighty, William Mapes, James Marti, Paul Martin. Jeanette McCormick, Gilbert McKean, Beverly McKinley, Gerald Meflerd, Bill Menzel. Clarence Musselman, Janice Owens, June Pant, Joe Parker, Betty Ptattman. Cleon Point, James Preston, Patty Ramsey, John Rensberger, Mary Jane Rice. Patty Schroeder, Richard Showalter, Olive Spannagel, Carolyn Spidel, Sharon Stonebraker. Kay Strater, John Thrapp, Susie Trowbridge, Mary Truelove, Wayne Weible. Grace Weise, Charles Wilson, Nadine Windle, Delano Wise. SOPHGMORES 'v .r,. fm '-.JPN-V-'-I J ct, 3 R H , , xl- V C . -:A A ' ' U ' V 5 M C . lla, je Z xgrv H x 777. 1: 3-1. in -L E Q K -iffgr- V A ': .rl 31 ft' . , . ' if w V 'A :ii i 'f ,.- 'az -Av T47 W3 4 .mf X? I VHF' . figs le :H 'E 'I' F :M 7 Q f r E ' I ,rf 'Pr ' 4 ' J, 1 .,, F fm -x . .J l m wifi' Af is 3 g if f arf Y . r nf H at an f 'E wh' t I as f': ' ?l'f'.ll' I' x l Elf 1 Lloyd Alexander, Donald Applegate Carolyn Baker, Charles Barger, Mary Barrows, John Blue, Kenneth Bodenhater, Clayton Bradley Shirley Brown Bill Bryant Michael Butterbaugh, Mary Ellen Buuck, Harry Clark, Neil Clay, Constance Conklin, Robert Cox James Craig Ralph Cummins Richard Davis, Zula Davis, Robert DePew, Laura Ellis, Keith Feller, Shirley Firestone, Jane Erick Carol Gardner David Creiling, Beulah Hamlin, Hugh Hanes, Donna Hart, Nancy Harts, LeRoy Henry, Betty Hoflelder Gordon Hohman Karla Irons, Eddie Kern, Raymond Kline, Jacqueline Kollman, Sheila Lash, Eugene Leighty, Janice Lung Phyllis Mapes XX -1 A . . A ,p ..' l . f , -.- -. , e 31 L A f st. . ,x ,W M r j aqffsfu 9 H ,Q , 3 .2 ,- -'Q J? fe? Q x 'P E sf- X ,, ,, ,e is io., Qi r F jig M 0 if 95 F385 S-vu, . 45 wKi?', f , ' , , M .if o, - . -, 'J -.z 4- ,' , i ,f - , ..f p 9 ' ,. ' 1 J Al x ... F -' I X os.: - .,?,QI L if' U 'J ' 'if 1' so 'W , l S K J , A Q9 is P ,Q 5 F? I ,. st M ,,,V :lf I A N Jw ff-X Q 1-' ae? ,. -5 rr? ,, Q V, ji -Q , . A 'P I , ' '. .,,.. 1 Q JL ! 1 -N dx 4 , hi A' . 1 1. l A ' 'f 82 . I I ' a 1 .fre Q S-. LZ Q x.k...- ceo' 1 -- 4 'A - rn r, N-fLfiSg-gg, I! ' Robert Mavis, Marie Maxson, William McCormick, Rhonda McKeever, Charles Miller, Paul Miller, Dean Morr, John Morr. Reginald Neal, Marilyn 0Dell, Helen Overholser, Marjorie Parker, Faith Perkins, Richard Pontius, Sherrill Pray, Robert Probsl Marjorie Raster, Judith Reick, James Roderick, Thomas Sadler, Jazkie Sailor, Ann Savage, Donald Schiichfenrnyer, Kay Schuman Robert Scott, Ruth Scott, Mary Sheets, Larry Shippy, Dayton Smith, James Smith, Janet Smith, Kenneth Smith. Richard Swattord, James Tennant, Judith Thomas, Robert Vaughn, June Warble, John Weber, .lane Weidler, Eleanor Wentworth Roy Wentworth, Phil White, Wayne Wiese. XXIII ,wi I FRESHMEN lt , ,.. M ' WW .N Fi 1- L4 I ig Q R sm. 'Q N r f 1' i 4 , LY x L I as ,DP , Qs. , - .7 -we A0 F' X, f ' 4- 3, gr ' qw . f - -- ' 1 ,.. fx R I ' :rr 1 gf' V,, t l a ' 1 liz a,. t :H J ..- .2 ,L :So 5 Aww? V lb. Q Frederick Autenreith, James Bartlett. Donna Bell, Marilee Bennett, Keith Biddle, Janice Blech, Frances Bollinger, David Brickley, Richard Carson, Robert Cotner. Richard Daberkow, Herman Davis, James Dungan, James Edwards, Robert Emerick, Karen Emerson, Jo Ann Ewell, Gene Flicl-ringer Mary Forker, Joan Friend, Patty Friskney, Barbara Fritz, Earl Getts, Carol Geinger, Raymond Gullick, Lauren Hanes, Hannah Haney, Carol Harts, Beatrice Hazelton, Mary Ann Head, Agatha High, Ruby High, Robert Hockenbarger, Kay Holden. Patricia Hoop, Merle Hooten, Nancy Hossinger, Arlen Hul'l, Jalna Hutchins, Mary Farrett, Dorothy Kammerer, Robert Kammerer. XXIV F . ' . rx r V H Q . , ,I V ,- -1 A' refgghjx ' ,.f- t 4, , ,K xi, b ,if ri Q3 . b ij 5 . if-f' 2 FNB 5 'hz 'rl Ny, fx N .six L km .. is y We ':'11 J , -- ' ' Y' .W I 7 ,wa and we- it cp 2: 3 , .L ' , ...f M l 'J A N' ' .., hi. ,- 3, ...gi mfr, CZ 'N 9 X- . . 3. gi'i!L'r! ,!?1 -.J 'f li ' D t :, ' e lr It we is Q A A 7 L A ' R. JG' r ,Q 4- -. ,-' W 3 .sv-.J ' ' ,- 'J ' V' ' J A Q .. -an . , . . -3 V . -l S - r ,, J 5, ' V f ' ' fe gg 'EEA , ' . I -an : as Cf -I V pa s . . 3 95:55, .. - , .,.. M, 2.5 V ,. 5 3 Q .,' 4 1 , 'x .f , W- J X.. Q ... ggi 1 z , D - 1 Donna Kern, Rosemary Keibel, Marilou Kirkwood, Wayne Kimmell, Kenneth Kline, Mary Knott, Donald Krueckeberg, Ross Kurtz. Doris Landgrafl, Sandra Leitch, George Luke, Carolyn Mapes, Keith Marti, Phyllis Mavis, Jane McKean, Alda Miller. Alice Ann Miller, Richard Shoultz, Morgan Miller, Patricia Milnar, Dorothy Oliver, Wendell Lee Osburn, William Parr, Sally Paulus Victor Platner, Sandra Pollard, Janice Ream, Marjorie Reecer, Caroline Richards, Donald Rose, Marilyn Seagly, Patty Scott. Diame Sibert, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Smith, Orville Stahl, Suzanne Steckley, Donald Swank, Lois Stephens, Darol Stroman, Sarah Tritch, Delhert Uhl, Elsie Wagner, Janice Warhle, Joyce Warble, Hope Wert, Nancy Wert, Wyman Wert. Bunny Wilks, Ann Wilson, Marilyn Wise, Shirley Wymer, LeRoy Young, Patty Young. XXV Q 1 ' 5 :MF n. v I 4 vc s J 4 f s ' ' 4 P' l 41 1 1 'f nu A -cw if EIGHTH GRADE ifffl la '--l. r ' l 2 f. ll , , ,s x x F xml A lg. 4: 9 P - , .FAX 'give' ' l ii' 1 E, I A,,, ' ' A J' 31 4 Q1 A , if . x 'mg ,Q 4 , rr, 1 g A 'gg , li iv-, 5 lt , 'fi' , ZW. ez, . -g1'X' -. U xx' 3 Q5 A fair- C I xZ'X :f I' - AQ, 4-+3 .,. W r -NI N . . 16 F ,a , 11- ,fb ' , A ' ' E '19 iii ui: rf to S' ' Y 7 S' T 2 4 A fu, J.: :. '- iv? V- TJ I Jovi xi , A - -f.,.1 ... ,,' -ae C V: ,.. - , J ew. .' , W - Q ,L 5 nAkj tl iz Q 4 W in .,, A' ll J ' A , f are an er iii Barbara Acker, Marilyn Adams, Enid Aungst, Duane Axel, Ruby Barger, Sue Blackburn, Dan Bordner, Shirley Buss. Jackie Caldwell, Sharon Clay, Jesse Coil, Edith Combs, Judy Crowl, Jo Ann Cummins, Robert Danzer, Gene Edwards, Carol Eshelman, Connie Friend, Carroll Gould, Donald Gravatt, Carson Grubb, Seward Hall, Argile Hamlin, R. D. Hamphire Duane Hanes, Janet Hockenbarger, Diane Ihrie, Terry Kuriz, James May, Audra Miller, Craig Miller, Robert Moore. Clayton Morr, John Moses, Shirley Mulholland, Marcia Ruderman, Ray Scott, Max Strater, Joan Swander, Gordon Temple XXVI Y? n i 1' ' f-as 'I : 2 Q af 'rl I1 -f Q?-3531 q, I-I 12,1 L li W ' ' nl 1 .v Y -. L . ' ' ' ' ' 4-.4 l L ' I1 ,f g. T 2 or 3, ,,,fgwf--5 .' Z?'5i'x fill-' T ::::fer'4' V f 44 , Y: A , 4. 6 G .1 Q' - ap 4'-1 or 0. M ,I Q21 f f , ,ff -T 5 Q f 'vt 1 YV 1, 1 lxx I Marjorie Brady, Virginia Carteaux, Roberta Gehring 1. Shirley Turk, Joyce Watson, Duane Whilford, Ann Wrighl, Marjorie Babin, 2. Roberi Gersl, Roberl Grubb, Doroihy Gusiin, Willard Guslin, Nellie Henney, Sarah Hoffelder, Thomas Jones, Barbara Kline. 3. Lynn Liehing, Genvieve Mapes, Jerry Preston, Robert Ritlermeyer, Paiiy Trowbridge, Emma Truelovp, Williarn Young ef'- XXVI! SEVENTH GRADE i ' ' I ,I J .- 0 J N-J -V. yy fv- -vf 6 P r- 'eff -- -Q' 'r L. M. I - 4. -1 4 iv 'ra f X .n 'SW' I 4 I iv- ..,. QQ Q rea. I X M Q .' K t I' 3 lv fy ,A ' V A 2 Q, 1 1 ' Sgr y Cr I ri, ,aa - l L T E, . gi ' lr ... ' I ll ' A' ,F 'i 'I .wil A . , 'ay fa -Q7 1: .. - A . Q -' - f V -4' 1 - f ,, 1 if . 1. K X I khy. .,,,.A K . q , t .. .V Q 'asa 'l d 's I .ss W-4 so , , if Q 4, ' ,F s-' I .ar 4' S 'af , -e I -'- W - .1 J, 'f W--if I M ' ' -If if I .Q -.., , -:AQ T, It I b .1 N-46' vs. -' I ,I ' I r' R-N 5-p - 1 I . X- 1 .4 . Q'-..e.1!!e ew- 'se A -. 'f , f 47 ,sa Q 4, N, - H! X .. 1 ears r ,sgsleeifswi ' 1 rs. . A i -, - d W YW Y' F ,4 we Y phi' -vi-'VJ ww' xii! 0 L 13. f' ' 1' I ' W J, - 4 . F' 4 , W w r -df, XA? X ,t A Ax L, S4 vi I ' . SL gi I a Margaret Acker, Beverly Barrows, Loretta Bradley Mary Calkins, John Cazier, Lee Ann Coney. Marlha Crowell, Kay Downing, Nancy Drerup, Marilyn Dungan, Belly Faulkner, Ann Poor, Sandra Forker, Shirley Frehse, Jerry Good, Kenneth Gose, Hannah Hanes, Glen Hazelton, David Hedges, Dina Higgenholham, Sharon Holden, Roberl Hons. Lucia Irons, Holland Krueger, Darlene Lash, Joseph Lash, Billy Learnon, Barbara Lundy, Marshall Macomber, Virgil McKenzie Sarah Mclfihben, Ursula Miller, Delbert Morr, Sylvia Muesing, Mary K. Nelson, Jane Plainer, Prudence Rensberger, Larry Richards Jerry Schwarlz Sharon Shoullz, Sandra Siirn, Virgil Summers, Edmond Sutton, Doyle Treesh, Donnabel Trowbridge, Mary Ann Wehmeyer, Sally Wesiphal. XXVIII H96 X-.. NIS, L Gr' li! A..- E, ga L., . -Je Q Q , F R Gall Abbott, Phyllis Acker Patrtcra Anderson Larry Blue D ane BJrs Rachael B ennan Dennts Bat erbaugh Jerry Ca selfnan Burnrce Combs, Mary Crotoot B ll Drerup Robert Gannon Avery rlarl Drck Grubb Sandra Herald Barbara l-lol'leld r Wayne Hons, Larry Jarrett Gary Kern Mary Lash Karen Lerghty Robert McNamara James Mapes Mary Ellen Mapes Marlene Newman, Arthur Pankop Nanrzy Patterson Brlly Potts Sannmy Pratt Nancy Probst Nancy Re ck Harold Rhlem Rhea Roderick, Joan Smollnske Jerry Sprlnger Ann Stoeckley To 'vny Trowbrrdge Allen Truelove Bobby Wagner Larry Walters N . , 1 I fa' xx 34 Y 4 A ,Ak 'PF' .Q XXX KAY AITCH ESS 1 MQ4 I r fy My-'fsfs The Kay Aiich Ess this year .' as under the direction ol Mr. Zeigler, its new sponsor. The statt includes: Allred Gutstein, editor, Ann Appleman, assistant editor and art editor, James Hetrick, business managerg Joyce Milnar, assistant business manager, Charles Walter, cir- culation managerg Dave Mo,es, phoiographyg Gail Greiling, girls' athletic, Josie Goodwin, calendar, Nancy Gasktll, musicg Patty Fiandt, spotlightg Janice Owens, Wig and Paintg Elizabeth Thrapp, Y-Teens, Marilyn Seany, auditorium, Bob Perkins, agricultureg Miriam Flickinger, chief typist, and three taoulty advisors: Mr, Howerton, Mr, Metz, and Mr. Schwab. Many other seniors also helped by selling subscriptions, XXXII s c O. O. GUYMON To Mr. Guymon, who has been Athletic Director in Kendallville High School for the past twenty-two years, we dedicate the athletic section of this hook. XXXIII Charles Walter Student Manager XXXIV '- '?'37S f viW': Pff-.-fie .f1i':.-'. ,Q V - x:,e,4Q,e,,5ki O. O. Guymon Athletic Director Robert Igney Basketball and Baseball Coach David Adams Assistant Coach Lee Bushong Track Coach CHEERLEADERS The cheer leaders this year were: Olive Spannagel, Jack Lantz, and Diane Erwin. aww ,I , - N s r La it is i at it the v ' 5 W K xl! is , Thi' ,iv gr I ,S Q. '1',., , t ' -I 4 1 1 ' S TNQ 1 c - , -- ,X f we r e L f A Wifi 'X ' ' . r it -Avi' Q. lv , fl'-M A . Q X 21917 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Kendallville Comets completed the 1950-1951 season with a very good record of Z1 wins in 25 games. The Comets lost to Auburn in the Holiday Tournament, but heat them in conference play to end Auburn's perfect record for the last five years against the Comets, The Comets won the N.E.l.C. Conference title with B wins and l loss. They won the Sectional for the second straight year by defeating the Ligionier Raiders. Decatur was red hot in turning back the Comets in the Regional. The Comets set a new record, in scoring 1422 points in 25 games for a range of 569 as compared to 438 for then opponents, XXXV '79 VARSITY BASKETBALL I ' y 1 W W Q P . , 5 gg o w A V' , - v ,,,5-QI? , f - 5 55 A ,- gf A- A A A NS 4 -Q' a i F .. lt: -25,53 5 , ' X Y . 1 f ' , fAA A w . 4 V ' fi .' 7- V' ' 4 . A u iu 4 a S- 4 - A. A151 my Q, E, , ' , ., ,..v' - 1 .,.:.,- Q W I V i V if U a 1 im i C Q af- X ,Q 1 , .X . ,Q . xg' ,f Y ' jf - XY 2 z 2 t t. , ' - , Sgr 'X X V ,asv .. I 'QA , . ,C il? A - - Q ' L ' ' 2 ' 'X L Q EQ l - . 5 5, Iii , A J ai X43 V ,Lg 4 -V--E : 1 X L.. 3 ' A ' . avg . ,., Q X f - if--. , ' ' ,,,A I , a at I ' I Q I ,Jin H N- A I W 4 iiiv V , Q' , ' ,, ' Txlffi 1 h A ' g 'mf -- ,MWA ,6 5 4xq 5.'g 1 ' iw- U 'WL Y W- ,., .f4 'C X f 1. , - Q xg U ' L -X' :lf :jg 6 2lf f 'V7'Qx Q ,Q 1 , X '1 I , ' H i - F-:Z A 5 .5 A , C x , 4 - A' A ' Q f was U 4 ' ' lj Q 3 i Q Q lo - ' ' :Q ' i' 3 ' ' 2 . - - . if S J w 1:4 WO -4 9 if AJ vw 3 ' jaw 1 To Q E Q 1, 4 It K lf l 4 'oak l Bill Soboslay Keith C011 Leo Hornet! Malcolm Coil Dick Sutton Kendallville 58 Angola Kendallville 58 'Warsaw 54 Kendallville 56 l0.T.l Nappanee Kezclallville B1 Garreil 49 Kendallville 74 Avilla Holiday Tournament Kendallville 41 Albion Knndauvme 52 Auburn 56 Kendallvme 58 'Gam' Kandallville ss An Dia 37 Kendalllville B7 'Columbia City Kandauviue 63 Li iogier 22 Kendallville 38 l0.T.l South Side ' g Kendallville 80 Bremen ' N.E.I.C. Games XXXVI VARSITY BASKETBALL i QQ . Q. lf in 9 Q 'X 'S S Q Q' r. a Q 'itil , tit? ft ii. .a 6 5 E N YA x it ex X . f H i' s . - X Craig Fischer John Hutchins Kendallville 64 Kenclallville 38 Kendallville 72 Kendallville 48 Kendallville 58 Kendallville B5 Kendallville Bl 6. 1, - , 1 X 1,. 25 .xx V i ' 'rl 1 . 'fi 5 Q Y n CK' S, 'Vila' .. . f r V . A 3210 1, A if xy l ' I x 1 f I U 'ii :g l x i, h ,g l .Q Q W l ka Q 1 , X ' wh Y i , 7 1 Goshen 'Auburn Concordia 'Bluffton 'Decatur LaGrange 'New Haven A V 'A 'is 'X , ?' 1 .-s. . 3- Phil White John Thrapp Jim Marti 48 Sectional Tournament 37 Kendalllville BU Home City 55 Kendallville 30 Wolcottville Kendallville 55 Wawaka 50 Kendallville 55 Ligionier 51 Regional Tournament 21 Kendallville 65 Decatur 53 ' N.E.I.C. Games XXXVII I I A. . 316, Meteors - FIRST ROW: Scoli Greiling, Dick Davis, Y'--' Wayne Wiese, LeRoy Henry. SECOND ROW: Neil Clay, Bob Mavis, Bill McCormick, Skip Leighly, Ross Kurtz, Gordon Hohman. r Freshman Team - EIRSI' ROW: Keiih Marti, George Luke, .lim Edwards, Bob Colner. SECOND ROW: Don Swank, Hermia Davis, XXXVIII .Iigz Dongan, Cane Flickinger, Darryl Stroman. Junior' High Team - FIRST ROW: Dave Adams, Coach, Craig Miller, Bill Leamon, Max Straler, Duane Axel, SECOND ROW: John Moses, Seward Hall, Sam Prai, Harold Reihm. THIRD ROW: R. D. Hampshire, Jim May Carol Gould. TRACK 153' Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville 47W 66 32 2X3 38 Goshen Relays 125 2f5 Wolf Lake 16 2f5 47 N. E. I. C. 36 BBW XXXIX Butler 61Vz Garret! 43 Auburn 761!3 Columbia City 71 Albion 151!5 Concordia 62 Howe 73 New Haven 24W CRGSS COUNTRY V. . 3. 11 13355 ' f Q ts CT :Q as .- . W- , ,i xi - W , I N oy .. U . Y ' I . , Q ei-.-rs:-, gy, - 2 1, Qu' V W- 'Q W' , ,. . . H - 'L 2 ..i.5:ev .f U I ' 1 l e . I , c S L Q - x , f ' - e L 1' X., , -Qffxylfyf pg -ft - ' as V WM 'fgqf N fgftfzgsg . X , QQ9.:5e1M . 329693. ,. , -veggie .3 5 7 if '. - K .f 1 31' Q-yrs , 2 922' 'Ea , ki, lax. .fi fest 5553 ' if., -sg .- 1 A m f- V wb V l f . . Ti X' ' r.,A ,-- ' f r - :N X me -Ls. lm ' V-4'V' , 1 W , X . I gh gg. V r l fi ff V 1 SITTING: George Luke, Scott Grelling, Hugh Hanes, John Thrapp, Charles Barger. STANDING: Lee Bushong, Coachg Don Schlictenmeyer, Jim Hetrick, Don Swank, Jim Dungan. Kendallville 20 Howe 39 Kendallville 15 Goshen 50 Kendallville 22 Decatur 34 Kendallville 12 Central Catholic 56 Ashley 85 Kendallville 18 Decatur 38 Kendallville 18 Ashley 45 Sectional North Side 29 South Side 70 Wabash 71 Kendallville 113 The Comets had a very good season. They won every duel meet this year and made a good showing in the sectionals. They won the N,E.I.C. Title for the second straight year. Hugh Hanes won every meet during the regular season. He placed third in the sectional and twenty-seventh in the State Finals held at Indianapolis, He is only a sophomore this year and with a few other underclassmen, should have another good season next year. XL BASEBALL sf ..-9 Ng lit li.Le:f'l..l-JJY-j SEATED: Keith Marti, Boh Cotner, Ross Kurtz, Hermie Davis, D ck Swaftord, Larry Shippy, Bill Soboslay, Leo Hornett. STANDING: Bob Igney, Coach, Keith Nebit, Dave Kleiman, Bob Cain, Phil White, Dick Sutton, Bill Daberkow, Jim Marti, Bill Mapes. Kendallville B Waterloo 5 Kendallville 5 Ashley 12 Kendallville 4 Albion 5 Kendallville 10 Butler 8 Kendallville 20 Rome City 2 Kendallville 7 Angola 2 Kendallville 10 Waterloo 6 Kendallville 4 Ashley 5 Kendallville Comets entered the Tri-County League this year for the first time and placed third in the standings. They had a chance to tie Ashley tor first, but lost to them in the ninth inning. They will he in this League again next year. XLI INTRAMURAL TEAMS 1 Standings Won Lost Blackhawks 8 2 Sparkplugs 7 3 lrish 7 3 Royals 3 7 Eagles 3 7 Bears 2 8 BEARS: Dickerson, Zawadzke, Young, Hosler, Gutstein, Swank, W. Daberkow. SPABKPLUGS: Hile, Kleiman, Moses, Godsell, Dungan, Kern, Platner, Cummins. ROYALS: Perkins, Hetrick, Barger, Vaughn, Mapes, Kimmel, D. Smith, Preston, Wagner. EAGLES: Fritz, Berkes, Bodenhaler, Showalter, Prohsi, L. Getts, Huff, Strohman. BLACKHAWKS: Mefierd, Martin, Point, Edsall, Edwards, Hochenbarger, Autenreiih, R. Daberkow IRISH: Nesbitt, Wise, Cain, Bradley, Clark, E. Getts, Carson. XLII K CLUB and HONOR SWEATOERS om lil x NJ 'luiilil N 1 Tulum HONOR SWEATERS: Keith Nesbitt, Dick Sutton, Leo Hornet, Bill Soboslay. K KLUB, FIRST ROW: Dick Sutton, Jim Marti, Larry Shippy, Hugh Hanes, Jim Good, Leo Hornett, Mal Coil SECOND ROW: Dale Leighty, Phil White, Charles Barger, John Thrapp, Bill Soboslay, .lim Hetrick. THIRD ROW: Scott Greiling, Bob Cotner, Bill Mapes, Keith Coil, Bob Cain, Jim Craig. FOURTH ROW: Lavaughn Fritz, Keith Nesbitt, Cecil Dickerson, Roger Berkes, Dave Kleiman. XLIII BOYS ATHLETICS X .-,sv'Q.......wf, . 'Hu :W XLIV wigs- , A 'f - , F, . - .ggQim,i'Qw-N5 ' Jr 4. . .W gp , :fin ,. ,. f m -Q'.Q3,,ggg , fi fl. ,,..Nf,i:f5i J xl K .. GIRLS' ATHLETICS X xt ,X s T afx . X 1950-51 has been a banner year tor Glrls' Sports. The gymwas redecorated so that ping pong and shuftleboard can be played on the balcony while volley ball and basketball game are in progress on the tloor. ln this way a lot more people have been able to enioy the tacllities of the little gym. G.A.A. met every Monday evening in the gym and on Thursday went to the Bowling Alleys. This sport is becoming very popular. A Bake Sale and the selling ot plastic towels were used to raise money. A Valentine Dance was sponsored by the G.A.A. alter the LaGrange game. Janice Owen, Presidentg Miriam Flickinger, Vice-Presidentg Miss Miller, Sponsor and Nancy Heigbn, Secretary-Treasurerg are to be congratulated on the swell year we had in G.A.A. M155 Miller Miriam Janice Nancy Flickenber Owen Heign XLV X E2':::.:::V:: 35 EENZEIQILEEE 1 E E 1 T m IXENIIW' LYZLLC X ul - Ismzznmz VGLLEY BALL dll U sg ' s 2 t 5 'X 4 -4 3,4 A . 0' g ,,,.::,, .A V ,AX 1 Q LJ 5 1 . ' ' 1' , ..,, -..','1s:y:.,.:ssg3g.1::5:f2-xc:-:eff .fa-5,eg-a1aE- tafx-:'I-:a.z::,:r -, -' .' ?'Eg:'2.g:g-:-,ga55521551 fr -'sf X . as were 'QT' A A - xzigrigx in ' I K.H,S. girls made volley-ball history this year. The play at Auburn was a lot ol fun with Kendallville winning 4 out of 6 games. Then in February Auburn came to Kendallville to play and the girls followed the basketball team's example and beat Auburn in both games! On April 9, girls journeyed to meet Sou'h Bend Central's team. XLVI GIRLS' ATHLETICS 1' -N' f v X . f f' ' ' 1 Qi- f 5 ' ,f-- 'X 5 ' V xl, -my Q M XX A X 4' x ,X ' SQ? ff XX , W 9 N.. 1 ff Q f V' .V 5 . -' . ,A gtxfc XX ! x f xx K, 6. 'HWS Q ,N ' ,ff xx' it x 'TW' I Qs M f-,,,' A , , ,I Q A X XLVII XLVIII , Ba Z' L 1:1 ,. ,..,, Y Ml., W ra: JUNIQR G. A. A, sig V-A Something new was added this year to the Girls' Athletic Department - A Junior GAA. was termed. Miss Wilhelm, a new teacher in K.H.S. was sponsor ot this. Thefe girls met every Wednesday after school and enjoyed volley ball and kick-hall. XLIX CALENDAR SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 5 First day of school. 3 15 Elected officers. 5 19 Y-Teen picnic. 7 w Waruwms 8 22 Quiz program in auditorium. 9 26 W Sz P picnic. 10 28 Junior Magazine sale starts. 11 29 Junior Sock Hop. 13 29 Spotlights out. 14 OCTOBER 15 2 Seniors start stationary sale. 16 3 Baseball game with Ashley. 3 Rev. Petznid at Y- Teens. 17 5 Seniors chose announcements. 17 6 Freshmen party. 18 9 Cross-country with Angola. 18 12 Roller skaters in auditorium. 12 End of magazine sale. First ball game at Angola. Juniors order rings. Underclassmen pictures taken. Freshmen Parent Night. -10 Senior pictures taken. Pep session. -12 Y-Teens go to Turkey Run. G.A.A. officers elected. Y-Teens Recognition of new members. Immunizations given. General Business Class visit bank. Grisham in auditorium. W Q P Dance. Playday. Senior retakes. 23-27 Thanksgiving Vacation. h c 28 Y-Teen Father 81 Daughter 13 End of first grading period. Dessert. 17 Y-Teens send Hershey bars to DECEMBER foreign countries. 17 Trio from Holland in auditor- 1 ium. 2 18 Report cards issued. 20 Spotlights out. 5 20 8th grade class party. 5 21 Y-Teens Conference here. 6 25 Cheerleaders chosen. 7 25 Senior Class Party. 3 25-30 Teachers, Institute. 3 31 Y-Teens Bundle day ends. 12 14 L -4 Bob Perkins Wins End six weeks. 4-H trip to Chicago. Junior rings arrive. -6 Senior Play. Report cards issued. Senior play matinee. Overtime with South Side. Sophomores receive sweaters. Y-Teen Basketball supper. Lecture by Col. Davies in audit- orium. CALENDAR 10-14 Judging teams go to New Orleans. 18 Y-Teens childrens' party. 19 W Sz P Party. 19 Standard Arithmetic Test. 22 Band sponsors dance. 22 Seniors receive pictures. 22 Christmas vacation starts. JANUARY 1 New Year's Tourney. 2 School reconvenes. 5 Choose a Number in auditori- um. 12 Jerry Good wins talent day. 18 Fourteen receive licences in Drivers' Training. 16-19 Exam week. 20 N 0 school. 22 Report cards issued. 22 Beginning of second semester. 25 Make out schedules. 25 Jan Hollander in auditorium. FEBRUARY 5 Indoor Fair. 6 Y-Teens Mother Sz Daughter Dessert. 9 G.A.A. Dance. 9 Spotlight out. 14 Valentine's Day. 16 Band Box Social. 16 Juniors sponsor dance. 21-24 Sectional Tourney. MARCH 2 End of six weeks. 3 K'ville goes to Regional. 5 Report cards issued. 8-9-10 W Sz P Play. 15 Hoosier Cornhuskers. 16 Spotlights out. 23 School out for Good Friday. 27 F.F.A. Party. 30 G.A.A. Party. APRIL 4 Tri-County baseball banquet. 6 Interclass track meet. Nutchuck, speaker in auditori- 10 Track meet at Howe. um. 11 Senior-Parent Night. 13 End of six weeks. 20 Spotlights out. 26-27-28 Operetta. MAY 4 Junior Sz Senior Banquet. 15 Senior Farewell. 15-16 Senior exams. 17-22 Underclassmen exams. 18 Y-Teens dance. 20 Senior Tea. 20 Baccalaureate. 22 Commencement. 23 Senior Picnic. 25 Merits and Awards given in auditorium. 25 School out. 4. Q, V ,- 43 g I .W ,x 3 I X I , x Q. x'L xv 6 N .-6 -.,c,...- ay .., ZH K. we I, . 5 ' I . v K ,r :.': A 'r , ., ,, V 4 M - V A, .+V- . k . fi - ' 7 MQ, 3' I t is bm ,ca A . if QM, A ' :' u 1 X. A . we-a i j izgfff V ' A 1, U I . ,, ,M WA, V p4 W 1 YL K , U V N-, 5, . v- . U W, N fl . 1, .. fu-,mv QM' uRq x i-is Wmiwx 'Fil'-fl1 'r':1-1' -- ' ---- msg ' 14 '-L, . ., Lf u 'v 3 2'-.v.:-'M . , t hgxx V-11 -. -fi X ,...1,,,:x. ,.,Mf- 1. . ,, : ' -Q ' .Q V-R Q Q2 wb-1 ., -f fx. 1 ,I J 1, 'f . ' 'H 1 - xl jf,--li?kE5.:,.i ,'?,.,. .RL V I :Fha 33,42 : A i vlldrtx. mg. - ,f,5jJ4,'1'f:f-eifsf 1 K S' 1 f'5:155ff A' f - if - A V u f H, 1. .f- , - 4 f-1.' , - ,- ,y ',+:'f-pw, - k ff -J .df -1'?'.L,L?1Eu i3.':Y'44i-.-.'1z52,'C5l?-Gam. -:'rw.:.1.-Ae --.u . 'w '1 -Sb ' fs, Q LII . ...ma DIRECTORS Kendallville High School is very fortunate in having two major choral groups, these being the Junior High Girls' Chorus and the A Capella Choir. These are both under the direction of Mr. Boegli, and our vocal department has benefited greatly under his guidance. The instrumental department of Kendallville High School is directed by Chester Curry, who very capably instructs the different sections of this department. The High School Band has greatly improved under his direction. LIII A CAPELLA CHQIR A Capella, with forty-tive members, is the larger of the choir groups. Membership depends on four major factors: attendance, deportment, class rank, and voice and etperience. The Choir went caroling at Christe mas time, sang at the Good Friday service, and gave their final performance at Baccalaureate. CHOIR MEMBERS SOPRANO: Carolyn Amos, Ann Appleman, Carolyn Baker, Jeanette Bourne, Elizabeth Bullock, Sandra Butler, Doretta Dungan, Margaret Eshelman, Sharon Gehring, Barbara Hinkley, Luanne Johnson, Joyce Milnar, Janice Owen, Phyllis Wible. ALTO: Jeanne Botchuck, Margaret Cox, Carol Butterbaugh, Miriam Flickinger, Gail Greiling, Nancy Gaskill, accompanistg Shirley Hart, Nancy Heign, Janice Lung, Janet Shatter, Sharon Stonebraker, Mary Sheets, Eliza- beth Thrapp. TENOR: Richard Daverkow, William Daberkow, Craig Fischer, John Hutchins, Morgan Miller, Charles Moses, Donald Schlichtenmyer, Darol Stroman, Delano Wise. BASS: James Good, Hugh Hanes, James Hetrick, Gerald Metlord, William Sahoslay, Richard Sutton, Charles Walter. LIV IUNIQR HIGH CHORUS The Junior High Chorus consists ol seventh and eighth grade girls, who are being trained for further mem- bership in the A Cappella Choir. ROW 11 Sue Blackburn, Rachael Brennen, Nancy Patterson, Ka'en Leighty, Jackie Caldsell, Gail Abbott, Enid Aungsl, Mr, Boegli. I-Dir' 2: Edith Combs, Sandra Hearold, Diane Borst, Connie Friend, Marlene Newham, Mary Crotoot, Ann Stoeckley, Barbara Acker, Ruby Barger. ROW 3: Shirley Buss, Nancy Probst, Pat Anderson, Carol Eshelman, Jo Ann Cummons, Sharon Clay, Marilyn Adams, Judy Crowl. LV l T l L WHT' 'sfdl To Mr. H owertonf we dedicate this volume of the Kay Aitclt ESS. For the past tzoelzty-:zine years he has given, lzuztiringly of his time and effort to school aetilvities. A teacher loved and acl- mfired by all, lze has ifzlzsplrecl many Sf'Zld6l'LtS to great fame. To this congelzial man we zoislz lack and great success in all ensuiozg years. In the above composit are pictures showing various activities in Mr. HOWerton's life. II BAND lf? ' The Band has participated in many activities during the past year. It sponsored a dance, the Snowball , atter the Garret game. The Band took part also in its usual engagements this year, such as: the County Fair, the Rotary Halloween party, the Christmas parade, the Indoor Fair, pep sessions, basketball games, and Commencement. Members to graduate this year are: Luanne Johnson, Roger Berkes, Jack Lantz, Alfred Gutstein, Charles Moses, Bill Wagner, and Kenny Freiburger. CORNET: Roger Berkes, Jack Lantz, Fred Autenreith, Hugh Hanes, John Rensenherger, Cleon Point, Dennis Butterbaugh, Ruby Barger, Jo Ann Cummins, TROMBONE: Keith Feller, Charles Moses, Victor Platner, Charles Barger, Richard Carson. SUUSAPHONE: Charles Miller, William Wagner, Lynn Leibing. BARITONE: Delano Wise, Marilyn Wise. FLUTE: Luanne Johnson, Sara Tritch, Joan Friend, Jalna Hutchins. UBOE: Dorothy Oliver. PERCUSSION: Kenny Eriehurger, Dick Showalter, Donald Jones, Robert Grubb, James May, Rachael Brennan. CLARINET: Alfred Gutstein, Grace Wieie, Carolyn Baker, Carol Gardner, Diane Ihrie, Patricia Milnar, Richard Swatlord, David Greiling, Lucia lrons, Marilee Bennett, Arthur Pankop, Donald Schlichtenmeyer, Gay Kern, Edwin Sutton, Janet Friskney, Nancy Patterson. LVI SWING BAND A swing band has been formed this year by members ol the High School Band. They have played at several gatherings in the school and for civic organizations, also. TRIO This year, for the first time in several years, a High Szhool Trio has been organized. They have performed at several school and community activities throughout the year. The trio consists ol Mary Brady, violin, Karla Irons, cello, and Mary Sheets, piano. l LVII SPOTLIGHT EK SRA .. 3 FIRST SEMESTER STAEE Student Editor ..,..S SE,S P atty Fiandt Production Nanager Jim Goad Boys' Athletic Editor E,.E ,,.,.,......,,..,,,SSSSSSES.SS,S. D ick Sutton Art Work E,,...t..S..E.SS, ,,,. D orette Dungan, lfary Bogner, Esther Garrison Typists and Stencil Cutters ,.,. Margaret Eshelman, Patty Fiandt, Phyllis Wible, Shirley Schlichtenmyer Columns .... E,S,...,.,,,S,.-.S,, M argaret Eshelman, Sharon Gehring, Dick Sutton Reporters ,.EE..,,.,.. Mary Bogner, Dorette Dungan, Russell Edsall, Margaret Eshelman, Helen Freed, Esther Garrison, Sharon Gehring, Jim Good, Jim Hile, Duanne Johnson, Pat Kline, Walter Muesing, Joan Pant, Shirley Schlich- tenmyer, Phyllis Wible. Treasurer S,,.SESES.,S..,.EESSSS,,ESSSS, EE,. D orette Dungan Faculty Advisor .S.. Miss Gilliland LVIII SPGTLIGHT SECQND SEMESTER STAEE Student Editor EEEEEE. N C Bill Wagre: Production llfanager .... Charles Walter Boys' Athletic Edt or ..,, or nnn, nn,,ttA,,ttr,7,,,t L eo Hornet! Art Work ....,.. V...,.... ,r.n.......,r...r.t.,.,.,,r. C h arles Moses, Bill Wagner Typist and Stencil Cutters ,..... Jeanette Bourne, Josephine Goodwin, Gail Greiling Jack Lantz, Elizabeth Thrapp Columns ,.... .,.ee.,t,e,t,tttt,ttt L eo Hornett, Jack Lantz, Charles Moses Reporters ,.sst,,,s,tsss,, Jeanette Bourne, Jerry Caldwell, Cecil Dickerson, Patty Frey, Gail Greiling, Donald Godsell, Josephine Goodwin, Donna Jennings, Jack Lantz, David Moses, Joe Parker, Bob Perkins, Bill Soboslay, Elizabeth Thrapp, Charles Walter Treasurer ,-,,--,,ese,,r,.,,..., eee, B ill Soboslay LIX Y-TEENS President ....,................. , ....,.....................,,.,, Elizabeth Thrapp Vice-President .... ,,,,,. G ail Greiling Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, J a nel Shaffer Treasurer .. .,,,,,e,,,,,, .. Nancy Gaskill Susie Squire ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, P rogram ,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,.,., M iss Power Gail Greiling .,..,.,., ..., M embership ,., ,,,, Miss Wilhelm Beverly McKinley ,,,, Service N- ,,., Miss Goodwin Janice Owen ,,.,,,, ,.,,,,Y S ocial ,,,, Miss Stephens Ann Appleman ,,,,, -. ,,,, . ,,,,,, Ways 81 Means ,,,,..., . ,,,,,,, . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Miss Miller Joyce Milnar ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. .. ,,,,,, Publicity ,,,,,,,,,. .,.., ,,,...,., M iss Eminger In this age of speed, discoveries, and confusion, it seems indeed a short time ago since we, the cabinet held our picnic. At this meeting we learned that our theme for the year was A Better World Begins With Me. Since then we have had many interest- ing meetings: September 19: The first meeting of the year was held in picnic form at Bixler Lake. Pat Fiandt led devotions and Grace Wiese and Mimi Flickinger led group singing. The Cabinet then interpreted the code for the new girls. October 3: Our guest speaker, Bev. Petznik, gave a very interesting talk on What We Can Believe. Devotions were led by Olive Spannagel and Pat Frey and Carol Howell led group singing. October 17: Since we were the hosts for the con- ference of this area this year, we held a very short meeting and then worked on the conference. Devo- tions were led by Carolyn Cummins and Jerry Cald- well and Elizabeth Thrapp led group singing. Choc- olate bars were collected to be sent overseas. This was the annual Roll Call Week. We collected over one hundred. November 14: Recognition for the new members was held in the little gym with a beautiful candle- iight service. November 28: Take a Look at Yourself was the title of an informative and interesting speech given by Dr. Lawrence Hess of Ft. Wayne at the annual Father-Daughter Dessert. The decorations carried out a wintertime theme. Grace was sung by Carolyn Baker. Elizabeth Thrapp gave the wel- come to which Rev. Cummins responded. Devotions were led by Janet Shaffer and Ann Appleman and Sara Grubb led group singing. December 12: Because of a ball game, we ate box lunches in the sewing room at 4:00. Remember? Jean Botchuck led devotions with group singing in charge of Sandra Butler. Then Mrs. Elizabeth Shaf- fer of the Warner Beauty College gave us an inter- esting talk on beauty and many helpful hints, December 18: We couldn't have had more fun than we had entertaining the under-privileged chil- dren at our annual Xmas party. January 21: Following devotions by Miriam Flickinger, a clever skit How Come Fehruary was presented and arranged by the program com- mittee with Susie Squire as Em. C. We had loads of fun! We divided into tour groups and concluded by singing popular songs. Each of us received a package of hearts, too. February B: The Mother-Daughter Dessert is a memorable occasion each year. This night the deco- ations followed a UN theme and as our speaker we had Miss Jeanette Elisha of Palestine. She told us of customs and conditions in her country and she was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Grace was spoken by Mrs. Evan Bergwall. Devotions were in charge of Nancy Gaskill and group singing was led by Bertha Haney. Mrs. Brady and Sandra Butler sang appropriate solos and Mary Brady gave a clever reading. February 20: Mr. Mac Gaunt gave an interesting talk on race problems entitled Friends Around the World. Miriam Flickinger led devotions and Barbara Hinkley led group singing. We concluded with an informative discussion on race relations. March 6: Second semester Recognition was held in the form of a candlelighting ceremony for the new members. April 3: Mr. Voyle Herr gave a very interesting talk on What the Business World Expects of You. Pat Kline was in charge of devotions and Sharon Stonebraker led group singing. April 17: Golly, wasn't that a delightful meeting we had tonight? Dianne Erwin, Janice Owen, Carolyn Lash, and Janet Shaffer reviewed different books for us under the title A Better World Through Better Reading. Devotions were led by Carolyn Spidel and Mary Brady and Nadine Windle led group singing. March 20: What Next was the title of a very interesting speech on the future by Mr. Estal Smutts, a vocational guidance director in Ft. Wayne. Devotions were led by Marilyn Seany. Helen Brown and Betty Fisher led group singing with Jim Hetrick as guest leader. Refreshments were then served. Besides boys as our guests, we had several guest teachers. May 1: The Way to Peace was the subject of our last guest speaker of the year. We all enjoyed it very much. Esther Garrison was in charge of devotions and Jean Hosler led group singing. May 15: This was a sad night for us seniors. The Y-Teens held their annual farewell for the seniors at which time the new officers for next year were installed. We concluded with the singing of Fol- low the Gleam and Taps These are the songs with which we close each meeting. May 18: This was the grandest night of the year. The Y-Teens held a formal dance in the gym. We had a wonderful time and it is the nicest way to close another successful year of Y-Teen work. The Y-Teens also went on several trips. We spent a wonderful but cold week-end at Turkey Run State Park. Remember? Then several of us attended the Northern Indiana Conference in Gary, March 17. A most enjoyable time was spent in Chicago attend- ing the matinee performance of South Pacific. We spent some of our money for needed articles for the school. Among the largest were a motion picture machine, a scoreboard for the big gym, and a delineoscope. Yes, you're pure as a pearl if you're a Y-Teen girl! FFA The Officers who served our F.F.A. Club for the past year were: President, Cecil Dickersong Vice-Presi- dent, Donald Cochenaurg Treasurer, Joe Landgraffg Secretary, Larry Ackerman, Reporter, John Weber, and Watch Dog, Lloyd Getts. The organization was started in January of 1949 and at the time had nothing but green hands. However, they have increased somewhat and now they have the position of green hand and chapter farmer. The Club has done quite well and has managed to carry out money-making projects that have proved to be successful. For instance, the pencils and garden seeds are two of the articles followed by the New Years tourney concessions. Alf in all, they are a hard working group of boys, for their motto is: Learning to do, Doing to Learn, Earn- i'g to Live, and Living to serve. These are the boys who have done the dairy judging tar KH S. They won the county and they tied tor 8th in the district, they went on to state to receive 5th and then on October 7-14 they attended the Intervation Dairy Exposition where they got 3rd place. The members are from left to right: Larry Ackerman, Bill Krueckeburg, Jack Frederick, Dale Schinbeckler fcoachl, Dave Zawadzke and Bob Krueckeburg. 'f LXII STATE WINNERS l. State Fair Judging awards were again taken by the Kendallville N.J.V.G.A. This time it was John Edwards, Bill Kruecke- burg, Bob Krueckeburg, Ed Miller and Dale Schinheckler, coach. 2. Janet Shatter won the District Demonstra- tiong then went on to New Orleans where she gave it there. 3. The Muck Crops Contest consisted of judg- ing, grading, and identification ot vege- tables. The boys that won tirst were: Bob Perkins, Wilbur Getts, and Ed Miller. IISSIIC ST PS SELECT!!! Tillllllli BLAIEHIIE CDDLIIE flflllillll FRILZ Ill L v szuerss :nnnunw rnuggu is Asmusus suns 5 .. ' sears rumors LXIII MISCELLANEOUS 1 pf N 'fx l I t 5 S 1. Here is Edward Miller receiving the pioneer corn award lor having the highest yield in the contest. Z. Kenny and Joe were two of the members in tractor maintenance and, they were also in the plowing contest. 3 Kay Schuman was a dairy record winner for the Kralt Milk Company's contest. 4. Jazk Frederick was fortunate to get the trophy which he has in his possefsion now, He was high in 4-H in the county. 5 R bert Perkins was the District III Treasurer lor F.F.A. and was elected at the State F.P.A. Convention. LXIV NEW ORLEANS x .1-,ff 'I X ' 1 'fi l, 2, 3, are picture taken at the Annual Banquet of the N..I.V.G.A. 4 This is a view of the judging contest while it was in session. 5. On one of our side trips, we visited an orange grove and this is a picture ol one of the many trees. 6, We also visited Port Sulfur where they load the sulfur into a large ship and send it out, LXV l DEDICATIQN 2131779 1 ? John Howerton III MILFORD TOWNSHIP P. lfv 1 vi. al AvS!,, 0 1. Clyde James and his angus steer, which he exhibited at the LaGrange County Pair. 2. David Zawadzke has a good looking start in his pig project that he exhibited at the Noble County Fair 3. Jimmy Richards and his reserve Champion barrow. 4. Don Gochenaur and his Guernsey bull. 5. Don Gochenaur and his Hertord steer that he exhibited at the LaGrange County Fair. 5. Hilton Paulus also had a Hertord steer that was exhibited. LXVI WAY E TOWNSHIP M5 .,,, 'Luv be PM EJ' .Q-.f-4.-W of sf : - rrrr '. 57' Y M 5 1 A W' Q l. Larry Ackerman and his Holstein heifer that he has here, is going to be a big improvement to his started herd. 2. Sally Sigler was the champion showman for the Noble County Fair. 3. This was one of the events when the Tour of Wayne Twp. was in session. Here we see a group of boys around Judy Thomp:on's prlze sheep. 4A This is a corny event while testing for the nitrogen content in a sialk of corn. 5. Here is Bob and his calf. This will be a candidate for the Noble County Fair next fall. 6. Dave Zawadzke and his Poland China pigs. He kept records and, they were shown at the lair. LXVII IUDGING TEAMS sf sa X ks Ni? x JB w 1 Q ,N is- T' .Y hr, V, ' Segway F- Y I , l 5 .'F25 l. Ed Miller, Bill Freshe, Bob DePew, and Harold Jennings were the Noble County Crops team. 2. The LaGrange Livestock team consisted ol Cecil Dickerson, Dave Fiandt, Kenny Alexander, and Robert Bryant. 3. Winners of the 1951 Poultry judging contest were: John Weber, Kenny Bodenhaler, Joe Landgraft, and Lloyd Getts. 4 The Crops team at the LaGrange county contest was: CecilDickerson, Clyde James, Hilton Paulus, and James Luttman. 5. Freshmen showing great improvement in Vegetable judging were: Gene Flickinger, Earl Getts, Jim Edwards, Donald Hose and Wyman Wert. 8. The Milford Twp. Poultry team consisted ol: Cecil Dickerson, Don Gochenaur, Duane Kent, and Bob Mory. LXVIII NATIONAL THESPIANS The National Thespians are an organized group of high school students and teachers interested in raising dramatic standards in every state in the union. This year our Wig 8: Paint Dramatics Club applied for membership and 14 of us qualified as charter members, and several others will be accepted before the end of the school year. This group is known as National Thespian Troupe 1108 with Miss Robertson as sponsor, In our school the National Thespians will act as an honor group within Wig 81 Paint. Membership is open to any student in school who earns 10 points in good work done in any of the many branches of dramatic activity. Officers President .,.. , David Moses Vice-President ,, ,, H Rofrer Berkes Secretary ,,,,, Elizabeth Thrapp Treasurer , Ann Appleman Clerk ...,, , ...A Suzie Squire Members Ann Appleman Roger Berkes Miriam Flickinger Kenneth Freiburger Gail Greiling Alfred Gutstein Bertha Haney James Hetrick LXIX .lack Lantz Joyce Milnar David Moses Marilyn Seaney Suzie Squire Elizabeth Thrapp Miss Erninger WIG AND PAINT Executive Board STANDING: Szoit Grelling, David Moses, Joyce Milnar, Kenny Freiburger, Marilyn Seariy, Janice OTIEII, SEATED: Margaret Cox, Cleon Point, Miss Eminger, Miss Robertson, Mr, Stouder, Hugh Hanes. MEMBERS: Carolyn Amos, Ann Appleman, Carolyn Baker, Boger Gerkes, Jean Botchuch, Mary Brady, Sandra Butler, Carol Butterbaugh, Michael Butterbaugh, Mary Ellen Buuck, Margaret Cox, Zula Davis, Craig Fischer, Miriam Flickinger, Kenny Freiburger, Nancy Gaskill, Gail Greiling, Scott Greiling, Sara Grubb, Al- fred Gutstein, Hugh Hanes, Bertha Haney, Jim Hetrick, Nancy Heighn, Barbara Hinkley, Gordon Holman, Carol Howell, John Hutchins, Karla Irons, Carolyn Lash, Bill McCormick, Gilbert McKean, Beverly McKinley, Joyce Milnar, Dave Moses, Janice Owen, Helen Overholser, Faith Perkins, Bob Perkins, Cleon Point, Marilyn Seany, Mary Sheets, Dick Showalter, Olive Spannagel, Carolyn Spidel, Sharon Stonebraker, Susie Squire, Kay Strater, Judy Thomas, Sue Trowbridge, Elizabeth Thrapp, John Thrapp, Bill Wagner, Delano Wise, Grace Wiese, June Warble, Fred Autenreith, Helen Brown, Bill Daberkow, Joan Friend, Patricia Milnar, Jim Pres- ton, Sara Tritch. LXX '7 ,Q We-sr .- - ,, .--,.. 1 1 x . ,...,,,iv eg 1 X . I 1 V W N ' j7 s 4' 5 ,l .AQD 5 xv , is -,mv ' ,YA it J L 4 3, t Wig and Paint proved to he an interesting and entertaining club during the year, 1950-1951, Our meet- ings were set oft by the tall picnic and followed by meetings of Freshman-Parent Night, a Christmas party and many short skits and plays. A3 important accomplishment of this year was our acceptance into the National Thespian Club. We ob- tained honorary membership and a troop number which is 1106. In the sprinj the club presented a three-act comedy, Sleeping Beauty ot Loreland. The spring party and installation of oliicers brought the school year to an end. LXXI f ' 1 A ,K K f 1, ,,- A ! K , LXXII AUDITORIUM WHAT IS THE AUDITORIUM PROGRAM THIS WEEK? That is a common question around Kendall- ville High School. The answer could be, A program presented by the student body, or One of the two or three major play produc- tions of the year. Five or six times the ans- wer would be, Professional talent sent to us by the School Assembly Service. All the programs which are planned and presented by Miss Robertson in our beautiful auditor- ium are worthy ot the pride that Kendallville High School has for them. September 8-Rules, customs, and activi- ties, were introduced to new students and re- newed for the old students in the form of a minstrel show with Susie Squire, Jack Lantz, Jim Hetrick, and Kenny Erieburger as end men. Elizabeth Thrapp was interlocuter. September 15-Class meetings were held and each class chose its officers. September 22- How's Your Driving, a question and answer program led by Mr. Stouder with students from the audience par- ticipating. September Z9-Students told of their many good times during their summer vacations. October B-It seems that last summer many students had very interesting part-time jobs and were glad to share their experiences with their friends and teachers. October 12-The Roller Skaters, the first of our professional talent presented several in- tricate and beautiful skate dance steps and acrobatics. October 17-The Holland Company showed us a touch of old Holland in a delightful pro- gram of songs and dances. October 25-Twelve people tried out for cheer leaders and Dianne Erwin, Olive Spannagel, and Jack Lantz were elected. November 3-A pep session was held in the high school gym in preparation for the first game of the season with Angola. November lO-The freshman class present- ed the program including a play, Follow the Gleamf' November 17-The Grishams entertained everyone with a very pleasing hour of Songs America Loves. AUDITORIUM December l-Three movies, Shortest Way Home, Dizzy Kitty , and Bows and Ar- rows were shown by Mr. Stouder. December 7-The Senior play, In a House Like This was presented in three acts. December l4-Colonel Davies from Eng- land, another from our professional talent series discussed the present war situation. December 22-The annual Christmas carol program was presented by the High School Chorus directed by Mr. Boegli. January 5-A Choose a Number program was presented with the audience choosing the talent, Stunts of humorous, serious, and edu- cational variety were given. January 12-ln a talent show, we found that each class has some very gifted people. Jariuarv 28-Jan Hollander from Holland gave his opinions on World Affairs. Februarv 9-A program of music was given by those students who were to partici- pate in the Music Contest at Ft. Wayne. February 16-Miss Bobertson's speech classes helped us celebrate George Washing- ton's birthday with a choral reading called lf He Could Speak. February 20-A pep session was held and the students were prepared for the sectional, March 2- Voice Around the World, Hands Across the Nation and Southern Highlanders are the names of the films shown by Mr. Stouder. March 8-Win 8: Paint presented the 3-act play Sleeping Beauty of Lorelandf' March 18-The last of our student talent shows for this year was given. March 30-The program consisted of sev- eral one-act plays. April B-Nutchuck was back again to de- light us all with one of his interesting pro- grams. April 13-Miss Robertson's Speech Classes presented the program. April 20-Movies were shown in charge of Mr. Stouder. April 27-The operetta H.M.S. Pinafore was presented by the High school chorus and directed by Mr. Boegli. May ll-National Music Week was the theme for this program. r LXXIII A HQUSE LIKE TI-IIS . vqgg . .M -Y' Q .,. H - The Senior Class of 1951 presented the class play 'ln a House Like This by Lewis Bach and produced by Miss Robertson. The play takes place in the home of a typical American lamily. In the lirst act Ronald and his mother, Julia, have an argument over her actions to him as a son. Giles and Lois have a lovers' quarrel and Lois says she won't see Giles. Sin ce a girl has had to quit her part in Bradley's play, he convin:es Granney to take her part. Hugh, their son in New York, calls to tell Bernard and Eunice they are to be grandparents. Act two opens the night ot the play. Brad and Granny have an argument over the way she acls. Ronald and his sweet- heart Mary come to tell Eunice they intend to elope but Eunice persuades them to talk to their parents first. Noel brings had news that there is no water supply lor the greenhouse. Alter all have lelt to help, Granny calls Aunt Julia and tells her oft. In act three Lois decides to call Giles. Hugh phones to tell them he is a lather. Brad turns down an olter to direct plays in New York and with money Granny gave him started a new theater. As the curtain clofes Eunice and Bernard are happy with their line tamily. LXXIV 5 : 1Uiu'i,'a at ' 'tial K a ll'-1 if Q Y' nu 1 an 3 I 51 ... X gn? Q-sa Mrs. Bradley, the giandrnother .. Eunice Ingals, her daughter ,,,,,, Bernard Ingals, Eunices husband Hugh, eldest son, living in N. Y. . Bradley, director of a Civic Theatre Lois, Bradley's twin sister ,... Julia Murdock, a wealthy aunt Ronald, her son .. ,,,,.,., .. Noel Derby, Berr1ard's partner Giles Whitaker, in love with Lois Mary Clurman, Ronald's triend Doty Faire, Lois' Friend ..... . Rhoda, the family maid Prompters .... .. . .. . Cast Lxxv . Suzie Squire Elizabeth Thrapp Kenneth Freiburger David Moses .. James Hetrick Gail Greiling Miriam Flickinger Jack Lantz . Wm Daberkow . Roger Berkes . Ann Appleman Hn. Joyce Milnar .. Sharon Gehring Bertha Haney and Marilyn Seaney mzsznrmzz. . Ther En-eaulze Si ii Jgfis , ,Rr 1, :ahh I-L To our teachers, our friends, and all fellow students, we the class of nineten hundred fifty-one, take great pleasure in present- ing this book. We hope that it will give enjoyment to all who may read it. IV SLEEPING BEAUTY Oueen of Loreland King of Loreland , Bumps , ,,,, , ,,,.r,,, Miriam Flickinger Roger Berkes William Daberkow Nanny , ., ,,,,,,,,,EA..,,,, Marilyn Seany Lackeys ,,,, ,, Karla Irons, Mary Ellen Buuck Sleeping Beauty , ,, ,,,, ,, ,.,,,,. -. Marilyn Wise Prince Rupert King ot Tutilngton Caretaker ,.,, ,,,, Prince Delmar ,, Violet Fairy , ,, Indigo Fairy ,, Blue Fairy ,, E James Preston ,.-, ,, Cleon Point H., Fred Autenreith ,-,,, Kay Strater -, ,,,,r Carolyn Lash nn, Patricia Milnar --,,,, Ruth Scott LXXVI Green Fairy ,U 1 I K. Patty Ann Young Yellow Fairy r,,, .,,,. S usie Steckley Urange Fairy ,r., .,., Bed Fairy ,,,,, Marilee Bennett Barbara Hinkley Black Fairy .,,,, ,, ,..,,,,,, E,,,,,, M ary Brady Sunlight Fairy Flower Girls ,,,.. Cooks -,. ,UU Village Children -.,,, ,,,-, .r-,,,,-e.,,-,,,,.- Gail Grieling Marilou Kirkwood, Zula Davis, Ann Wilson, Diane Sibert ,,...,--,,,v William Menzel, Delano Wise ,,,,,,., Nancy Butterhaugh, Jean Gaskill, Ann Bolenbaugh, Lynn Nodine Clst gradel Priest's Voice ,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,... Kenny Freiburger SLEEPING BEAUTY l The play Sleeping Beauty of Loreland was written by Louise Homer and produced by Miss Robertson with the help of Miss Emminger. The play was sponsored hy the National Thespian Troupe llU6 as their contribution to U.N.E.S.C.0. As the story opens, the King and Oueen are preparing a christening for their new horn princess and they are inviting the fairies, however, there are eleven fairies and only ten gold plates, so they decide to invite all but the black fairy. The evening comes and the fairies are giving their gifts to the princess, the black fairy arrives and gives a curse that when the princess becomes sixteen she will prick her finger and all the castle will fall asleep tor a hundred years. LXXVII DTVERSTFIED OCCUPATTQNS PRGGRAM ' ' 2 '7' on sf1 i'N. l 1 I t a as ,Ad he ...A The above students are shown during their on-job training which is a part of the new Diversified Occupations program offered to Seniors this year. The Students are employed on a part-time basis, They also attend school part-time, where they receive instruction related to their job, and in educational subjects to meet graduation requirements. The following employers supplying training jobs for these young people have rendered an invaluable service to the school and community: Publilf Oil Corp. W ,,.,,,,. . .......,......... Deloris Biddle fUf'fice Workl Godsell X1 Son .,,,,,.,,v,.,,. ., .,,,, ..,. - - -- ..... Don Godsell flfilling station and mechanicl Indiana Bell Telephone Co. ,.,..,,,..,.,...,........a ,.... E sther Garrison fTelephone Operatort Wagner's Insurance 8: Flint 8: Walling Mfg. Co., Inc. .... .............. D oris Biddle fOffice Work? LXXVIII kf I CAMPBELL CIIEVRULE1' SALES KAISHVS Hlllll IVIARKH QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1875 Phone 614 - 610 Free Delivery Kendallville, Indiana C0wzpI1'me11z'S Of IINIVIRSM HIIIIIIIJN MAIERIMS IIPHIATINIS CUNIPANY COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Haney's Glass Shop Auto Glass for All Makes of Cars And Auto Glass Hardware Construction Glass: Crlazingg Mirrorsg Store Fronts Structural Glass for Store Fronts and Bath Rooms Phone 350 West Gertrude St. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA LXXXI 01.00 EY P0 HMI North Street Telephone 276 Kendallville, Indiana Pontiac li.lVl.lf. Trucks USED CARS BODY AND FENDER WORK COMPLETE CAR SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING WRECKER SERVICE LXXXII Go Modern With Commercial Refrigeration BY ,-fue?--E-fJ!?f7eef Aerial View of MeC1'ay Factory MeCray Refrigerator Co KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA LXXXIII V 8 A IIISIMIIIANI Kllllll PNP BURN SIANII Air Conditioned F 01' l BEST FOOD IN TOWN White 81 Yellow Corn 123 N' Main Phone 132 Corner Mitchell Sz Main Complimezzts Of Q U A L I T Y MEATS - GROCERIES Kl'NKfN3W5'3 INI Compliments Of I l IIININAI MAIN IIIISAN Sllllll Illlllli SINNI Complimefnfs Of i Complmfnewts Of Bllll N NNYS lININ 8 SUN, INII. CITIES SERVICE I I SCRAP BROKERS Rush Sz Main Phone l LXXXIV Compliments Of Acme Innl 8 Machine Company Atl Furniture Cn. CARPETS - LINOLEUMS - APPLIANCES Ilmefs lunch 109 North Main Street Kendallville, Indiana Nllllfli-IYNEH IIUMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 626 203 South Main Street KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA LXXXV Compliments Of lnuie Herhalter 81 Sun FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tl1ro2lglz Four Generations Herff Jones Compan DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Medals, Cups and Trophies School and College Jezvelfll, Gl'flClllG,l'lO1Z Azznouncemeozlts INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JEWELERS TO KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL M. J. Vogel, Representative LXXXVI Best Wishes To All Of You Kandallville Foundry, Inc. Oy, Kwnlu snmck nm: l Enjoy R Lunches, Sandwiches and i Sealtest Ice Cream Phone lllll Carry out Kflllll WW l urs uunvlr slum Finest GRooER1Es Pastries Donuts Bread Armor Brand Beef l Eels-ich Cold Meats 104 S. Main Phone 238 Phone 662 Free Delivery PUUS JEWHRY Sllllll SHIIWMIHI NIAIIKH JEWELRY l Choice Meats and Poultry Expert Watch Repairing i Quality First - Service Always Kendallville, Indiana 104PSf'AMf1in P P llllll P PHQHQ 238 NIMTS 8 AWS mmwlsi PIIINIINIS comvlmv 2 l GROCERIES Printing - Lithographing MEATS 904 s. Main Phone 267 l MOBILGAS Telephone 133 K9T1d3l1ViU9, Indialla sme nm 3 IM Mile swan LXXXVIII SIHIIMAN HIIIIIIIINIIIS Phone 211W RCA VICTOR - ZENITH Radios - Records - Television Il. W. CHIIISIIANSUN JEWELRY Watch Repairing Kendallville, Indiana C om pli ments Of H. I. ISUIHIUS SHIRE Wallpaper, Gifts, Paints Toys Kendallville, Indiana Conn1pIimen1's Of B03 II A l K I N S Kendallville Indiana Compliments Of IHI EINIIIHHIA Junior and Ladies' READY-TO-WEAR IIINIIVIH HAI SHUI' Kendallville, Indiana Beazztiful Hats Phone 199-J 133 South Main St. Compliments Of SHWI-ll-Wlll GROCERY AND MARKET 553 S. Main Phone 633 IIIIJYS lillllllllll Quality Fresh and Cold Meats Phone 579 Free Delivery LXXXIX . . lcngncclicr Iiuicli Salcc 311 South Main Street Kendallville, Indiana Telephone 61 Buick Sales and Service XC C om pl im ern fs Of DINNER BEEE IIAEE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 551 South Main Telephone 601 Conzplivrlzevzts Of J. ll. Stonehraker CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Mrs. Zeigler: Zeig! Mr. Z.: Mumm-Wmpff' Mrs. Z.: Zeig! Wake Upiv Mr. Z.: Uh . . . mpff . . . Wassamatter? Mrs. Z.: Zeig, I'm certain I heard a mouse squeak. Mr. Z.: Wacldya Want me to do? Get up and oil it? ElEIEl'S EEXMIII SERVICE TIRESQ MARFAK LUBRICATIONg BATTERIES Phone 67 Corner North and Riley XCI UI X Q Compliments Of Kendallville Hardware J. F. MOLITOR 112 South Main Street Phone 80 LEO ROG At your disposal GOOTCH JIM SIAGIY BRIIIHIRS HARDWARE, HOME APPLIANCES HEATING AND PLUMBING Kendallville Phone 675 TRY FISCHERS DERMINT Soothing Oniment for Cuts, Sores, Etc. 500 A BOX HSIIHIITS DRUG SHIRE XCIII Compliments Of ENGHBRHIHT, HESS 8 HEIGHTS' TIRES - BATTERIES - VULCANIZING INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Fordecis-Kemeriy Electric lla. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS GIBSON APPLIANCES 118 Mitchell Street Phone 395 Compliments Of BANNER IIHIIIIHIY QUALITY FOODS AND SERVICE 124 East Mitchell, Phone 78 We Deliver XCIV