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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1952 volume:

Best Wishes To All0f You Kendallville Foundry, Inc DIAMONDS -- WATCHES -- CLOCKS JEWELRY -- SILVERWARE Expert Watch - Clock - .Iewelry Repairing CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 206 South Main Street, Kendallville. Indiana MRS. R. W. CLARK. Prop. Compliments Of Kendallville Iron and Metal Company GROCERIES 81 MEATS CANDY 81 SCHOOL SUPPLIES at the O Rlley Street Grocery 218 South Riley Phone 333 N S Compliments of Compliments of 3 E 3 V E U W E LL DINNER BELL GATE GRUGERY ANU MARKET A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 553 S. Main Phone 633 551 South Main Telephone 601 Compliments Of AILURS EWING MACHINE HUP ERVIIJE AND PARTS THE ONE-STOP SEW SHOP 225 South Main Street Kendallville, Ind. Mmwm PI NI I'3 COMPANY I Miss lrey's Millinery xi am snap Printing Liflltjgfflllllillg N i ON 211 bouth 3113111 btreet 914 S. IVI ' PI 26' - . . Y am lone I Ixendallvllle 1116113113 Ixendallville. Indiana O Seamaid Boat, Inc. RIIATS ANI1 FARM EQUIPMENT KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Compliments Of CHARLES R. HO SLER CONTRACTOR LADI'ESTER CUSTOM MADE KITCHEN CABINETS Phones: 336 and 214- Compliments Of Kendallville Realty Company, Inc. FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE 132 South Main Stleet Telephone 386 HB9 Sure The Anzerican Why American Security Co. of Kendallville PERSONAL LOANS I32 South Main Stleet Phone 54 The J. O. Mory Store South Milford, Indiana BOSS gd BOB MOBY SKELGAS SALES AND SERVICE General Merchandise Hardware Majestic Furnaces Gibson Stoves and Refrigerators Phone 30 1 BUILD FOR THE FUTURE . U f U Furmy Your Body wnn ' Puamsr vlrnmln PHUIJUUTS Biumer Drug Store Conzplzmenta Of Johnny Roman -H1 XYAXT TO BE YOUR DEALER xu sERx1cf I dllllld Pl 1 44 SWARTZLANDER'S Registered Jeweler American Gem Society JEWELRY ANU GIFTS WATCHES DIAMUNDS ThT S B H1 N y,Eeny,1eQn,cQ1C IS B PgS Kendallville Laundry E? Dry Cleaning Company 1 8 9 2 - 1 9 5 2 SIXTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE TCICIJIIOIIC 31114 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Kendallville Feed Mills Highest Prices Paid For Quality Grain Feeds Billy Martins Mix Wayne Fertilizer Seeds Compliments Uf HEIGN WELDING SHOP PORTABLE EQUIPMENT DRUGS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ' FlSCHER'S DRUG STORE 107 South Main Phone 57 COXGRATLLATIONS SENIORS 1952 ALDR!CH LANES For Your Enjoyment Bowl on 12 New Brunswick Alleys Compliments Of G A ed. The Friendly Store Authorized Dealer. Henry E. Buuck 13 South Main Phone 8 FOR THE BIHND IOL I NOW It's Snyder's Men's Shop Goshen - Kendallville Con I rs Of J. R. Stonebraker Chrysler Plymouth Board Of Control BOARD OF CONTROL - The Board of Control is important to each student. These people are this ye-ar's chosen representatives who have a voice in school government. They are from left to right seated: Mr. Tritch, Miss Eminger, Mr. Schwab, Mr. Guymon, Mr. Zeigler, and Bill McCormick. Stand- ing: Bill Menzel and lohn Thrapp. Sandra Butler was absent when this picture was taken. Student Forum STUDENT FORUM - This is a newly organized body this year, made up of representatives of each class. They discuss many of our problems. They are left to right seated at the table: Bill Heign, Keith Marti, Charles Sherick, Kathy Sutton, Diane Borst, Larry Blue, Lynn Leibing, Iohn Hutchins, Ianice Owen, Mike Butterbaugh, Dave Hosler, Mary Sheets, lanet Smith, Sue Steclcley, lane McKean, and Clarinda Robinson. Standing are: Miss Gilliland and Mr. Howerton. Seven Compliments Of ABSHIRE OIL COMPANY Mobiloil - Mobilgas J. R. STONEBRAKER. Agent KENDALL LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY BRICK. CEMENTg PLASTERg PAINTg HARDWAREQ MILLWORIQ WALLBOARDg INSULATION F. H. A. LOANS FOR REMODELING Lincoln Street at N. Y. C. Depot Phones: 331 - 332 TYPEWRITERS -- ADDING MACHINES DEPENDABLE OFFICE EQUIPMENT BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY -1.B,,,-:fi-1-.w Compliments Of CAMPBELL AND CO. DEPARTMENT STORE C O. E. CONEY PONTIAC North Street Telephone 276 Kendallville, lndiana Pontiac G. M. C. Trucks Used Cars Body and Fender Work Complete Car Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Compliments Of Berkes Sales EQ' Service 1431211118200 HBAAAAQ AHA HUAIB ADDHEIICBS A-B-E3- MATIG WASHER HAMILTON GLUTHES DRYEHS A B U T T LE G A S Pl 1240 323g tl M Ht t Compliments Of CUX FUUD MARKET LUUKER Ann smusurfn sfnvucf H1 ffl t ' House Phone 1020 P1 163 Compliments Of J. C. Penney Co. Compliments of l.EY'S HUME SIUHE GROCERIES Armour Brand Beef MAIN GIGAH STURE Et-mich Cold Meats Phone 662 Free Delivery S T A H G H U U E R Y PUTT'S JEWELRY STURE 230 S. Main Street J E W E L R Y GROCERIES -- MEATS Y Y FRESH VEGETABLES EXPERT XY ATCH FROZEN FOODS REPAIRING Phone 171 Free Delivery Compliments of THE NOON HOUR FIVE S M I T H B R 0 S ' Betty, Pct, Ionice Kate, Nadine CITIES SERVICE Rush and Main Phone 104 BUNTS HEU TUP Compliments of Weavers White Seedless POPCORN WESTPHMS Hlllllll SERVICE 120 North Main Street 100 HOT DOGS Corner William 81 Main Gum Candy Cigarettes O 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 Telegraphed Anywhere KAISER'S FOOD MARKET QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1875 Phones 614 and 610 Free Delivery KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Fordeck-Kemerly Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS GIBSON APPLIANCES 118 Mitchel Street Phone 395 d 3 Best Of Luck T 0 Class Of 52 Aerial View The Newnam Foundry Co., Inc KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Compliments Of BANNER GRUCERY QUALITY FIIIIIIS ANU SERVICE I24 East Mitchell, Phone 78 Vlle Deliver Compliments Of Fifers Shoe S tore Barker's Firestone Store TIRES Home and Auto Supplies TUBES KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA 202 South lvlalll Phone 222 MILLER-LYNCH COMPANY HARDWARE. PLUMBING ANII HEATING Phone 626 203 South Main Street KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA One Hon 8' It lsStylisl1 To Wear Dealer IH gh SPIRELLA GARMENT Majestic Quality Heating Equipment WILBUH HEALTH SALON Spouting and Sheet Metal Work 521 S. Main Street Xxwilliiilll at Lincoln St. Phone 686 Phone 1066 Kendallville. Ind. Kendallville Illdi-3118 Miller-J ones Shoe Store YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE PFRSES HOSIERY Compliments Of Morris Se Ed 10cto 31,00 Stores, Inca IYQIIFIIIIIIYIIPHS Ivp-to-tflv-iWir1l1te Piave to Shop Phone 33-1 North Street BUYER OF LOGS AND TIMBER Holmes E6 Co., Inc. O Acme Tool 59' Machine Company TOOL AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK 214-16 Iddings Street Kendallville, Indiana Compliments Of Kendallville Brush S? Broom KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA F riskney Implement Company Minneapolis Moline Farm Machinery -- Sales and Service -- Reo Trucks Gehl Field Harvesters ---- U. S. Farm Tires Farquar Iron Age Equipment 514 Kruger Street Phone 237 O dF - PRI G CO. KEN DALLVILLE, INDIANA Manufacturer of Coil Springs Mattress Units Furniture Cushions COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Haney's Glass Shop Auto Glass for All Makes of Cars and Auto Glass Hardware Construction Glass: Refrigeratorsg Shelvesg Glazingg Mirrorsg Store Fronts. Structural Glass for Store Fronts and Bath Rooms Glass Tops for Your Furniture Phone 350, Kenrlallville, Ind. West Gertrude St. Jake's Body Eat Paint Shop WE DON'T TALK SERVICE - - - WE GIVE IT! 622 WEST WILLIAM STREET Telephone 115 Telephone 115 KEN DALLVILLE, INDIANA O ddFf THE FACULTY 'M I. iff Vs.. R 0 W I OW ROW ROW ROW l - David Adams, Philip Beach, lames Boegli, Lee Bushong, Chester Curry. ll - Thelma Eminger, Valma Gilliland, Laura Goodwin, Muzetta Guyman, O, O. Guyman, lohn l-lowerton. lll - Robert lgney, Wava Lieb, Stella Mallon, Kahrl Metz, Frances Miller, Bessie Power. IV f Dale Reade, Eva Robertson, Dale Schin- beckler, Frank Schwab, Mae Stephens, Keith Stouder. V - Royal Tritch, Helen Vardarnan, Dale Wag- ner, le-anna Wilhelm, William Zeigler. Eight Best Wishes T 0 The Class Of 52 'WN Hgh, OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Jefferson Studio 1102 V2 South Calhoun Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Portraits in the Modern Manner OHddS KRAFT FOODS COMPANY KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA HOME OF DAIRY FRESH CARAMELS In a gay mood Sara telephoned Nancy at 2:00 'n the morning. I do hope I haven't disturbed you, she said cheerfully. Oh, no, Nancy replied. I had to get up to answer th telephone anyway Mr. Metz: It was that long - ne sa such a fish in my lite. Friend: That, I can bel eve THE TOGGERY SHOP FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Wilson Brothers Haberdasheryg Shirtsg Pajamasg Hosiery McGregor Sportwear Styles to a Young Marfs Taste Mallory Hatsg Hickok Accessories 'SNor-East Svrinkle-Proof Neckwear Compliments Of SKELGAS SALES 81 SERVICE PHONE PHONE 165 165 220 South Main Street KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA One Hundred Seventeen COME, JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT T H E PALACE OF SWEETS LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES CANDIES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 494 HERBIE'S STANDARD SERVICE XXASIIING SIMONIZING LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Phone 188 Call For and Deliver Corner South Main and Drake Road KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA BEST WISHES FROM THE FASHION SHOP Infanfsg CIIIIIIYEIIQSQ ,Iunior'sg Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Phone 51 Kendallville, Indiana TRITCH 81 VANDERBUR E Compliments Of HOTEL KENDALL 119 North Main Street Phone 60 ATZ FURNITURE C0. cnnms - Lmuuums - APPUANUES Compliments Of O'DELL'S RESTAURANT WHERE IT'S A TREAT TO EAT Corner Main and North Tel'-phone 1100 UHL OIL COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTSg TIRES AND ACCESSORIES DIAMOND T 'I RUCKS Corner Williallls and Orchard Streets Phone 63-J Kendallville, Indiana OHd 5 'Q im Compliments Of ENGELBRECHT, HESS 81 BEIGHTS TIRES if BATTERIES if VULCANIZING NORTHERN OIL COMPANY TIRESg BATTERIESg ACCESSORIES GASOLINEg KEROSENE Save Money When You Buy Here 543 South Main, Kendallville, Ind. Phone 158 V 81 A RESTAURANT AIR CONDITIONED B E S T F O O D I N T O W N 123 North Main Phone 132 VALENTI GRILL SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES 134- South Main Meals Served Phone 32 OUR SPECIALITIES GOOD COFFEE AND FRENCH FRIES One H.m'J'e1 Twenw One SEAGLY BROTHERS HARDWARE HOME APPLIANCES HEATING AND PLUMBING Kendallville Pohne 675 X-RAY SHOES FOR THE FITTED ENTIRE FAMILY VILLA SHOE, Inc. 123 South Main Street KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA The Rand Shoe The Trim Tired Shoe Arthur E. Beyer, Inc. Wholesale Grocers CANDYg TOBACCOg PAPER KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Bossf' You should have been here at nme o'c1ock. Pat S.: Why? What happened? Iudge: Have you ever been up before me? Iohrr T.: I dor1't know Iudge. What time do you get up? O I T THE MODE LADIESQ MISSES AND JUNIORS READY-TO-W EAR HOSIERYg LINGERIE AND CORSETS T25 East William Street Phone 127 Allison Automotive Supply Co. TELEPHONE 388 TELEPHONE 388 219 South Main Street KENDALLYILLE, INDIANA I STOP TOOTH DECAY I USE OUMMIT THE NEW MIRACLE TOOTI-I PASTE ONE APPLICATION ENDS ALL YOUR DENTAL PROBLEMS ELIMINATES DIRT, FILM TARTER, BAD BREATI-I, ENAMEL, AND TEETI-I ALSO RECOMMENDED FOR UNPLUGGING CLOGGED DRAINS DODGE -- PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE Rilkert 59 Pankop, Inc. 625 South Main Street PIIOIIC 9OO WHEN YOU WANT GOOD ENTERTAINMENT GO TO KENDALLVILLE'S New Strand Theatre O R GO TO KENDALLVILLE'S New Drive-In-Theatre On Road 3 near Road 8 Miss Goodwin: Larry Ackerman, come up here and give me what you have in your mouth. Larry: I wish I could. It's a toothachef' Mrs. Mallon: Whatever happened to I-Iaro1d's fingers? Mr. Shinloeckler: He put them in a horse's mouth to see how many teeth it had. Mrs. M.: And then what happened? Mr, S.: The horse closed his mouth to see how many fingers Harold had. Compliments Of HORNER'S GROCERY CANDY -- SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEATS -- GROCERIES 512 Diamond Street O d T F HUME GUM UU. For Heat with Coal BUY LITTLE JOE H 81. IJ SHUE REPAIR George Headley Wayne Davis Reliable and Quick Service Phone 972-1 POLISH LACES Residence Phone 972-M II4 E. Mitchell Kendalldlle Compliments Of J. P. WHITE NASH SALES S SERVICE ' Iiendallville. Indiana Phone 90 PETESS BARBER SHOP 1 PETE FAILOR PETE AL ROGERS GABRY DAVIS gui East Nlitchell Street liendallville Compliments of NUHTHWEST GHUUEHY Kendallville Indiana S M IT H AN U S U N MOVING and TRUCKIXG Dump Truck Hauling Sand and Gravel Phones Gffiee 136-,I Residence 136-M Kendallville, Indiana O d d F THE FACULTY chi, 11 N-e N t DORIS LEE: A Capella Wig and Paint YfTeens Our Town Our Hearts Were Young and Gay H, M. S. Plnatore D. O. Secretary DALE LEIGHTY: WI D. O. Club K-Klub Basketball Track Intramural 3 ..K.S.. LLIAM MAPES: Spotlight A Capella It He Could Speak Baseball Track Intramural 2 ..K.S.. K-Klub Bowling League, Secretary JAMES MARTI Basketball Baseball Track Intramural Honor Sweater 7 K's K-Klub D. O. Club, Treasurer l9SI-IV! lf He Could Speak Senior Representative to Rotary N. E. I. C. Chapms l950-l9Sl PAUL MARTIN: Intramural D. O. Club JEANETTE McCORMlCK: Sleeping Beauty lt He Could Speak Spotlight GILBERT McKEAN: Class Treasurer, l95O-I95I Wig and Paint Our Town Our Hearts Were Young and G Ii I-'e Could Speak Intramural Bov's State Thespians Senior Representative to Rotary BEVERLY MCKINLEY: Class Treasurer, I949- l9S0 Annual A Capella Orchestra Wig and Paint Y-Teens Y-Teens Secretary, l95l-l952 G,A.A. Our Town Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and G lt He Could Talk TheSpi1n Treasurer I9Sl-l952 H. M. S, Pinst'ora GERALD MEFFERD: Spotlight A Capella Track Intramural HH- M. Q P.-,,,foren avi. ay.- WILLIAM MENZEL: Class President, l5'49'I95Og l95l-l95! Annual Spotlight Wig and Paint Our Town Our Hearts We-re Young and Gay Sleeping Beauty lt He Could Speak Boy's State Board of Control Senior Representative to Rotary NORMAN MILLER: ROSE MARIE MC '!P'f 'N: CLARENCE MUSSELMAN: D. O. Club JANICE OWEN: Class President, I '-17 '049 Class Vice-President, I949-I950 Whois Who... JUNE PANT: Spotlight JOSEPH PARKER: Agriculture BETTY PFAFFMAN: D. O. Club CLEON POINT: Annual Spotlight Band Swing Band Wig and Paint Executive Board Our Town ln A House Like This Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Neighbors It He Could Speak Track Intramural 2 ..K.g.. Backstage Lighting K-Klub Thespians I-I. M. S. JAMES PRESTON: Wig and Paint Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Intramural Thespians PATRICIA RAMSEY: Annual Y-Teens, Point Recorder, 1950 WSI Our Hearts Were Young and Gay JOHN RENSBERGER: Spotlight Editor Band Maintenance Sergeant, l950-l9517 Captain, I9SI-I952 Wig and Paint, Assistant Staqe Manager ln A House Like This Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Spreading The News If He Could Speak H. M. S. Pinafore Intramural Thespians Band K's MARY JANE RICE: Spotlight Y.Teens G.A,A. It He Could Speak PATRICIA SCHROEDER: Pinatore Spotlight A Capella Y-Teens H, M. S, Pinot-ore D. O. Club RICHARD SHOWALTER: Annual Spotlight Band Lieutenant German Band Swing Band Band K's Wig and Paint Our Town Our Hearts Were Young lt He Could Speak Pvramus and Thesbe Intramural OLIVE SPANNAGEL: Class Secretaryy l95I-I952 Annual Spotlight A Capella Wig and Paint Y-Teens G.A.A. Secretary, l95l l9S2 Our Town Sleeping Beauty ' Our Hearts Were Young and Gay lt He Could Soeak Cheerleader, I949 l9SOj l95l l951 Thespian 2 Yell K's CAROLYN SPIDEL: Annual Band Lieutenant A Capella Swing Band Wig and Paint Y Teens Little Women and Gov Annual ,, , ,I SDOHIQM 'Sleeping Beauty H wza and Paint, sawl-fy, l950-I9Sl. Pro- HOU' Hearts Wm Yfmq and Gev duction Manager 'PS' l952 If I-Ie Could Speak Y-Teens President, l95l-l9S2 1i'IgLg.31Iale HS, . .. .. ..W?n'QQ? ,2jf.'f sHARoN stonssnmcsnf Student Forum AIIIIUSI e-.A.A. vice President 194949503 President, Spollmkt i950-1951 A Capella G.A.A. K and Plague Olclleslra One Hundred Twenty Six In What Treble Cletf Wig and Paint Y-Teens G.A.A. Thespian Our Town Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Neighbors Girl's State H. M. S. Pinafore KAY STRATER: Band - Drum Maior l949sl952 Wig and Paint, Stage Manager I95I-l95 Our Town ln A House Like This Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Spreading The News H. M. S. Pinatore Thespian, President l9Sl-I952 Cheerleader, l95l-IVSZ lt He Could Speak State Solo and Ensemble Contest First in Twirling JOHN THRAPPZ Class President, I948-I949 Annual Band Wig and Paint Our Town Neighbors Basketball Track Cross Country Honor Sweater 7 ..K.S.r Boy's State Board of Control IF He Could Speak K-Klub N. E. I. C. Champs, Pyramus and Thesbe SUE TROWBRIDGE: Annual Spotlight Y-Teens G.A.A, - Secretary, l949-l95O 2 K's lYellsl lf He Could Speak Cheerleader, l94B-N495 l95l-1952 MARY TRUELOVE: Spotlight Y-Teens lf He Could Speak DONNA VANNETTE ROOT: Y-Teens ELEANOR WENTWORTH: Band, Maiorette A Capella GRACE WIESE: Annual Band, Secretary, l95l-l9S2 Swing Band Wig and Paint, Vice-President l95l-l952 Y-Teens G,A.A. Treasurer l95l-l952 Thespian Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay lt He Could Speak I K lBancll CHARLES WILSON: NADINE WINDLE: Annual Spotlight A Capella Y-Teens Sleeping Beauty D. O. lt He Could Speak DELANO WISE: Spotlight Band lAssistant Directorl German Band A Capella Swing Band Wig and Paint Our Town Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young lt He Could Speak Basketball Intramural Pyramus and Thesbe Band K's l95O- l95l and Gay 2 Many wonderful years have passed since the Class Prophecy 0f The Class Of SZ bv Sue Trowbridge. Olive Spcmnagel. and Betty Fisher graduation of the class of 52 in K. H. S. The stu- dents have all gotten together at a baseball game in New York and plan to fly to Washington later in the afternoon to the White House for a Moonlite Lawn Party. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Menzel are host and hostess of the Washington party, planned as a final reunion of the class. As we listen, we hear the fol- lowing incidents and chatter of three former K. H. S. students. Oh look! Somebody stop that ball or its, - yes, its another homer for the Yank's baseball star, lim Marti. Oh, Betty! Iust think! He used to be in our class. Well you just look to our left. There's Bill Mapes on the Dodgers team. And land, look who the Dod- gers pitcher isg our own Bobby Cain. Aren't they wonderful? It's going to be wonderful to sit here all day, Betty, and see and visit all our class-mates. Oh, look, Olive - there sits Coach Hutchins and his five sons of The Hutch Sons Ball Team. john also is in partnership with Mr. Don jones of the lones- Bones, Hutch-Butch Funeral Home. Sue and Olive, if you can stop gabbing long enough, l'cl like to hear what's going on now. Here comes the favorite band of our time on the field. Why look who's leading - It's Kay Strater. He also owns Strater's Stray Home for Animals down South you know. Did you girls see in the paper the advertise- ment of the very wonderful opera which is to be presented at the Kendallville Opera House next week? VVe must be sure and attend. The three top soloists are, from our class of SZ , Diane Erwin and Sandy Butler. Remember them? And of course, the male is none other than the great Caruso the Third , Gerald Meffordf' Smile pretty, Suzie, the TV operators are focus- ing their cameras on us. lsn't it simply too thrilling for words? Oh. my, look who the KHS TV operators are, Iim Preston and Eugene Coleman. Goodness, yes, didn't you know? They've been in the TV business since graduation in 52'. Shh, quiet - there's going to be an announce- ment! Why its Bill Menzell He'll probably give us our last minute instructions. Someone else, it seems, is reading his announcement for him. Bill Menzel, Vice-President of the U. S., and his wife, the former Carolyn Amos, invite the class of 52 from KHS to their Moonlite Lawn Party later this evening at the White House in Washington. The planes will leave for Washington at 4:00 P. M. Thank You. 'lust think, Bill Menzel, formerly our own class President may soon be President of the U. S. By the way, Olive, what are you and Sue doing now? We do Interior Decorating from New One t-'undrew Tw York to Kendallville. We assist in window displays also. We're both modeling at the Fashion Center in Kendallville. It's fun!! There seem to be several girls from our class missing today. Liz Bullock! What ever happened to her? Well, in case you've forgotten, she was mar- ried in l952. Thank you dear, but the others. Where are they now? 'lSeveral of them were married right after graduation. Dorette Dungai, remember her? After her marriage, she decided to continue her art work. She's studying at the Kendallville Art Museum, and is planning to enter her work in the World-Famous Art Exhibition this year. Some other 'Mrsf' now are the former Zula Davis and Carolyn Lash, who now run the Ladies Lingerie Land on Comet Avenue in Kendallville. Pat Borden, too is not Miss Borden any more. She is Mistress of Ceremony on the KHS TV show, How To Be Contented in Marriage . The former Misses Ieanette McCormick, Rose Morrison, Gloria Gilbert, and Norma Burch have all been added to the Mrs group. They are quite busy with their families and cottage homes. Miss Carolyn Spidel is to be in the art exhibit this year also. She has really done marvelous in the art field. We hear she is becoming a Miss Mil- lionaire. 'Say, Girls, did you see the picture of Mary lane Rice and Nadine Windle in the Kendallville Comet Ouaint News this A. M. They have been elected the two outstanding nurses in the world for this year. We're so proud of them. Olive and Betty - look quick. Oh dear, I, - I, - thought that man sitting over there was Robert Hanes, but, but, it isn't. Whatever became of him anyway? Why he's President and owner of the Hanes' Hauntless Hundred Graveyardsf' His best customers are Iohn and Don of the 'Tones-Bones, Hutch-Butch Funeral Home. They say he made his first million from them. Do you girls remember the 'joker of our class, Cleon CAD Point? I was just looking near the food stand and saw a wise guy, and sure enough it was he. He's been doing all right for himself just the same. He owns and helps manage every single theatre in Kendallville. His wife, the former Barbara Hinkley, runs an Ulnfants Haven nursery in the back yard of their luxurious mansion. There sits Helen Brown and Grace Wiese with five or six youngsters. Are they married? Of course, they're both Kindergarten teachers in the l'Comets Kindergarten. The children, though, are only their students who've come along with them to watch the ball game. Heavens, Suzie, who's the big He-man over there that keeps waving at us? enty Seven Class Prophecy Uf The Class Of 52 Thats our little Iohn Rensenberger, who runs a gymnasium, and does boxing and wrestling on the side. That's little Clarence Musselmen's Mussel- Man Building House near lohn's gym. They're very good friends since they haclla bet on matching their weights, and neither one won'. Both weigh 255. They have certainly changed, huh? 'Do you have any idea who's orchestra is going to be at the party tonight? Well, certainly none other than one of our class of 52 - The Showalter Drum-Bums . lust wait till you hear Dick. He's mellow now, cmd has been noted by all Bobby-Soxers as having the Hep Band of the Year. Del Wise, who plays bari- tone, is star performer. Del does some vocalizing on the side. What do you think of the new glass 'Glamour Lamour Shop on Lonesome' Boulivard? Remember Gil McKean? He and his wife, better known as Mary Brady, are the fortunate owners of this lovely place. A ' f'Say, Betty - what ever happened to the Ag crew of our class? They're out west managing some of their many, many dairy farms. Remember Larry Acker- man? Besides his farming and ranching, he has a fine dairy show which he presents once a year at the New York Farmers Headquarters Some of his other Professional Brothers , Duane Kent, foe Land- graft, and Harold lennings are helping in discus- sions and Ag shows, too. Over there sit Peg Cox and Katie Browand. They own the Dine-A-Mite Hotel and vacation re- sort overlooking the beautiful Bixler lake. They have a hotel recreation room, bathing pier, white sandy beach, and cocktail lounge. What a set-up! I'll say! Do you recall Miss Sara lSadiel Grubb? She and her husband own a little paradise island at the Southern end of Kendallville, their specialty being, Scrubb's Sub-Deb Delight Sweet Shoppe. The Misses Pat Ramsey and Betty Pfaffman seem to be doing fine, too. They are now full owners of the 'ffendallville Bank for Millionaires. Doesn't it seem strange to see the Daves - Kleiman and Hosler in civilian apparel again? l'm so used to seeing them in referee's apparel. They're noted as the two most famous refs around. That's Craig Fischer sitting with them. He's No l phar- macist at his drug store, Fischer's Pharmfooler Co. Remember Charles Wilson? He's president of the Of Course Slimmer, Corset Factory at the corner of Reduce and 'Slirn streets. Paul Martin, too, is president of a fine thriving business - the 'No Fooling Tooling Shop - his motto being l fix everything. By the'way, the new plastic filling station, at the corner of Broadway and Comet Boulevard, is owned by our very own Merlin Hamman. His specialty is NGO-Gasoline for Gear-Grinders. One Hundre Next week in the KHS TV show, we will be able to watch lan Owen and Nan Heign battling for the Worlcl's Single Tennis Champ. They're certainly marveled in this field. They're both high school phys-ed teachers at KHS now, too. Remember the two 'Carols of our class? Miss Carol Butterbaugh runs the Butterbaugh Better Buys Bakery . Across the way the former Miss Carol Howell runs Heady Howells Hat Shop. Her recent husband, Moses the Miser doing her excellent designing for her. Miss Shirley Hart is now Vice-President of her brother's Hart American Telephone Company. There's Miss Beverly McKinley talking to Miss Hart. She just returned last week from Europe, where she's been tutoring college students in for- eign languages. See who's behind us. Mr. and Mrs. lohn Cot- tingham Thrapp. Mrs. Thrapp, formerly lean Hosler, is private secretary to her very famous lawyer hus- band, Iohn. By the way, their two sons are starring in the KHS Comets Intramural Basketball Team.'.' 'Betty, we were just noticing how lovely your hair always looks. lt must be nice to own a lavish beauty shop such as you do. There's Norm Miller coming toward us. lust look - he is all bandaged up, what happened to him? Well, you know Suzie, in racing for his title, Mr Hot Rod last week, he missed a turn and re- ceived a few bangs and burns. Skip Lieghty, the big fellow with him, is training and preparing to enter the Olympics in Switzerland. There's another girl l seem to recall. Why it's Eleanor Wentworth. She owns the chain of dime stores, Wentworth's Not Worth 5 6 lU. The two ladies talking to her are Pat Schroeder, and l believe Doris Lee. Yes, yes, it is. They've certainly been per- forming o most patriotic deed. They've built a big recreation house to perform stage shows for our Service men who are far away from the U. S. Don't Mary Truelove and lune Pant look nice in their WAC uniforms? Looks as though they've both had a recent promotion. Sharon Stonebraker has certainly had a thrill- ing profession all these years. She is Stewardess on the Comets Meteor Airlines. Goodness, in all this chatter about our old school friends, l've lost interest in the game. Wonder who won? There's my answer on the score board. Yanks l2 - Dodgers 9 lt's certainly been grand seeing everyone aaain, but now let's hurry or we'll miss the plane for Menzelsf Besides we have the rest of today and tomorrow to chat and reminisce with all of the class of 52 about our Happy Days in KHS. Olive Sue Betty d Twenty Eight I 1 x 'Y J 4 5 1 1 T 1 W 1 u 1 N x 1 w 1 n w .x n'1 .-y'v,,1Mlvv..- 'n Af r ' X l ll v v , v ' nv, .. .x, f 5 .ntxl f . ,'x 1. ,,. ,', 5, , ' 1 4 I W' A v fi .IN 1. .L t ', 1 r Hw- .av-,Emp o f.nSsW Ev. V ' 5 Sd? g' Nl ,fly I' 1. 34 .. , N' 1 4' - .4 'Q-r ' I e ' In i ' I m'f1H11f.fnMl'.cA1-4141- x1:k 8' Ll 1 , M is ?',- 4 Blast mill aah Eleetalnent We, the undersigned class of nineteen fifty-two, do hereby make this our last will and testament, revoking all previous last wills and testaments. ARTICLE I We will our dignity and superiority to the unrlerclassmen, as we leave K.H.S. the rock to go up the river! ARTICLE Il As a body of ambitious, hard-working, intelligent, young people, we leave to the K.H.S. teachers the cherished mein' aries of having us in class. ARTICLE III We, the seniors, leave the following articles to our fellow teachers and underclassmen: Larry Ackerman, my smelly shoes to Bill Bryant, Carolyn Ames, my zz inch waist line to Carol Gardner, Pat Borden, my loud and boisterous manner to Mary Ellen Buuck, Mary Brady, my long black hair to Karen Emerson, Katy Browand, my slim figure to Pat Young, Helen Brown, my job as editor to anyone wlzo wants to work hard, Elizabeth Bullock, my feminine walk to Karen Leighty, Norma Burch, my love for shorthand to june Warble, Sandra Butler, my track shoe to some athletic junior, Carol Butterbaugh, my lang hair to Sandra Herald, Bob Cain, my baseball playing ability to Ross Kurtz, Eugene Cole- man, my department grades to my brother, Buddy, Margaret Cox, my fob as President of Wig and Paint to Bill Mc- Cormick, Zula Davis, my acting ability to Reggie Neal, Everett Dobbins, my Indian dancing to the Indians, Dorette Dungan, my height to jane Frick, Diane Erwin, my voice to Ardith Hooten, Betty Fisher, my seat in auditorium to anyone who likes to get their eyefull, Craig Fishcher, my drives to Auburn to any sucker, Gloria Gilbert, my English VIII class to anyone zuho wants it, Sara Grubb, my peroxided hair to jane McKean, Merlin Hamman my ambitiousness to Wayne Weise, Shirley Hart, my walk ta school ta Lois Stephens, Robert Hanes, my pleasing personality to Mr. Tritch, Nancy Heiglzn, my habit of not chasing him to Sherrill Pray, Barbara Hinkley, my fickleness to some grit who doesn't want to go steady, jean Hosler, my ability to keep one star basketball player to Diane Sibert, David Hosler, my student manager job to Dennis Haase, Carol Howell, my pickup truck to Pat Hoop, john Hutchins, my English VI seat to anyone who likes to flirt, Harold jennings, my Civics seat to anyone who likes to whistle, Donald jones, my speed to lim Craig, Duane Kent, my beat-up car to Charles Miller, David Kleiman, my Presidency of the K-Klub to Robert Grubb, joe Lanclgraff, my friendliness with Miss Goodwin to Larry Shippy, Carolyn Laslz, my engagement ring to any girl not lucky enough to get one, Doris Lee, my sliin figure to anyone fat: Dale Leighty, my sclzolastic average to Hugh Hanes, William Mapes, my size to anyone who is skinny, james Marti, my place on the first team to my brother, Keith, Paul Martin, my leadership in school to Mike Butterbaugh: jeannette McCormick, my shorthand book to the janitor, Gilbert McKean, nzy good looks to Shoulders Getts, Beverly McKinley, nzy refined walk to Diane Ihrie, Gerald Mefford, my voice to john Mullholand, William Menzel, my muscles to Wayne Kimmell, Norman Miller, my wrecker to Darol Slroman, Rose Marie Morrison, my seat in A-1 to any junior: Clarence Musselman, my shyness to Mike Butter- bangh, janicc Owen, my athletic ability to jane McKean, joe Parker, my seat in English VI to anyone that flunks it the first time, june Pant, my love for Bill Menzel to his mother, Cleon Point my trumpet ability to Fred Auten- reith, jim Preston, my ability to keep one faithful woman to my brother jerry, Betty Pfaffman, my boistrous manner to lanice RUUl71jP1ll Ramsey, my friendliness with Miss Stephens to jiidy Reich, john Rensberger, my height to Plzil White: Mary jane Rice, my ability ta get a man from Albion to Pat Scott, Pat Schroeder, my love for the Navy to any girl who likes Sailors, Dick Showalter, nothing to nobody, except maybe my little Model T to Pebble Kurtz and Twinky Kimmell, Olive Spannagel, my love for a college man to Marilyn Wise, Kay Strater, my twirling ability to Dick Pontius, Carolyn Spidel, my artistic ability to LeeAnn Coney: Sharon Stonebraker, my eyesight to Carolyn Baker, john Thrapp, my driving ability to LtlT1'ySl1lf717yjSIlZy Trowbridge, my cheerleading to Karen Leighty, Mary Truelove, ,ny waitress job to anyone, Donna jean Vanette, nzy seat in A-1 to Keith Fellers, Eleanor VVentworth, my twirling ability to Sharon Shoultz, Grace Wiese, my clarinet ability to Nancy Patterson, Nadine Windle, my petite size to Ross Kurtz, Delano Wise, my leadership in band to Ted Sutton. ARTICLE IV above article accomfalishezl, we depart, the Seniors of K.H.S. iittili 5 .........................,.... WE5fE'!2 V egiqqgz .,.r, ru ,'. gy.. , ,N I 5. . 1 5...- N 21 -, ': 4 N ff? 1 JF Jef? U 1 if J: KL. ,,x 3. 1 4 E .3f.kfmi.. Mm 1 W ' . N W ' W' 3 K 49 E5 ii AH Hs. Q, fi' I J 1 5. Iii N.. w il. FEV -1: . ii .55 1 li .,., li.. 5 x jH f M x lim. W' ' x, WXRXX f li NHS! R I' if-F'.k:h.li'-X it A QW .5 .i!zj':?Ff,'f ,L . ..fl Q1-.2 L. ii hating: E J E It iw QE :H W . sm WU? Nr ' . A M F ,r 'I L., lk? . :A Elf F. 1 I V 6 w. VU 45, 'r ty, U: .N V. , 1 3 gt L' , .1 -f .e,fwv.,. 'I I , . . 4 5 MM W I lx r r , 11 'sfq ' My kj .v fwli -. lf' rr .. '. 1,25 QL' if , M' ..., 1 r .., 'J v. nf a lf fjf ,Qi V ,. ,, . I . mt. ': f . .45 1 ,. JI, . I N L, in .ff ...',. I w,-e H ,... . 5 ' U.: .1 Aff ' vw Y L 1. ',! E ' .,',.f J Mew E I Q., fly.. IFN: 3 E 1 I N I Lf, R :H E. - f r..! I :mirth L ..I .. E2 'S if J' H JH, .H M 'E l. av, fx 1 5 . .F N. w pf fl J Q 1 ! .1: lx ,. ,, Ei KE L: . . . 2, wx .. iw f-N E5 151 .wg I K , V1 'fl ,f N 1 ' i wl- i lk . l .Wa J 5 450 L5 J f fs -l r '94 .itll ,k BASEBALL ln the midst of arranging schedules and meeting old and new students and teachers, we find time to attend the baseball games and back our team even tho' the Comets did have tough luck this season. But they won 3 out of 8 games and were in the Tri-County League with lots of competition. There were several new players this sason who will be back next year. The schedule follows: Kendallville l 5 Albion 8 Kendallville Butler Kendallville Rome City Kendallville Angola Kendallville Wolf Lake Kendallville Waterloo Kendallville Ashley Kendallville Albion Front Bow. Keith Marti, Herman Davis, Dave Kleiman, Iirn Marti, Larry Shippy, Iohn Moses. Back Row: Bill Mapes, Phil White, Bob Cotner, Craig Fischer, Bob Cain, Ross Kurtz. T CROSS COUNTR Y as t -0 O01 at W 5 fn- f I ,, - .Y , - 1, y. i -. , 4 f , . , 1 f ' ' ., ' ,. w A A Y-H H A Y -V hnw- M V nrrwlgll Another tall sport is Cross-Country. The team this year did very Wellg only losing one ot its regular meets. The loss was to South Side, but the team Won the North-Eastern Conference again which makes the fourth, as a team, in a very tough Sectional at Fort Wayne, One member, l-lugh l-lanes, placing fourth, earned a trip to the State meet, ln the above picture: FRONT ROW: lim Dungari, Duane Axel, Dick Davis, Scott Greiling, Seward l-lall. BACK RCW: Coach Lee Bushong, Ralph Cummins, Don Swank, Don Schlicht- cnmyer, Bob Probst, Hugh l-lanes, Assistant Coach Dave Adams. Eleven Class Qf I 95 7 T I Bow I: Bose Lee Babin, Billy Baker, Clarence Blue, Ber- nard Bowman, David Boyd Bow Il: Nancy Brady, Bobby Brown, Bob Burgbacker, Buddy Coleman, Margaret Combs Bow Ill: Bonnie Davis, Walt- er Donely, Shirley Dukes, lanet Friskney, Ann Forst Row IV: lolene Friend, David Gaston, Dick Gienger, Mar- garet Gillian, M a X in e Gould Bow V: Elayne l-laase, loAnn l-lanes, Mary l-ienney, My- ron l-lill, Ardith Hooten Bow Vl: Margaret Hoover, lohn Hosler, lack Hovatar, Carolyn Kleiman, Larry Knight. Giiicers: Presidenti lean Wright Vice-Presidenti Iudy Shank Secretary: Sharon Zawadske Treasurer: loan l-lanes Sponsor Miss Willhelm Startzng Up The Path Row I: Shirley Knott, Bobby Kollrnan, Fern Krotzer, lohn Krueger, Bruce Lash Row ll: Tommy Ley, lane Ludlow, Terry Lung, Lucil- le Mapes, Tommy Mapes Row lll: Bob McCormick, Ar- sula Miller, Elizabeth Mil- ler, Micheal Moor, Dennis Myers Row IV: Dick Neal, Darlene Nodine, Adrian Novels, Dick Owens, Paul Peliken Row Vi lack Pfeftir, Allan Pontius, Patty Porter, Mike Robinson, Nancy Schlich, tenrnyer Row VI: loAnn Schwartz, Marcia Schweitzer, Eldon Scott, Iudy Shank, Charles Sherrick Row Vll: lanet Sibert, Bern- ard Srnith, Kenny Srnolin- ske, Syrene Stahl, Larry Steckley Row Vlll: Kathryn Sutton, Priscella Tesh, Phillip Tre- esh, Iohn Tritch, Tornrny Tucker Row IX: Harolcl Westphal, Roger Wible, Mary Lou Wilson, lean Wright, Shar- on Zawadske CLASS OF 1956 Row l: Gail Abbott, Margaret Acker, Phyllis Acker, Pat Anderson, Beverly Barrows Row ll: Larry Blue, Diane Barst, Loretta Bradley, Rachel Bradley, Rachel Brennan, Dennis Butter- baugh Row III: Mary Calkins, Ierry Casselrnan, lohn Cazier, Burnica Combs, Lee Ann Coney Row IV: Mary Crotoot, Mar- tha Crowell, Kay Downing, Nancy Derup, Bill Derup Row V: Marilyn Dungan, Bet- te Faulkner, Ann Poor, Sandra Forker, Shirley Frehse Row VI: lerry Good, Richard Grubb, Hannah Hanes, David Hedges, Sandra Herold Row VH: Diane Higgenboth- arn, Barbara Hottelder, Sh- aron Holden, Bob Honns, Wayne Hanns Officers: President: Harold Riehm Vice-Pres.: Sharon Shultz Secretaryi Ann Wehmeyer Treasurer: Mary Calkins Sponsor: Mr. Wagner Row I: Lucia Irons, Larry lar- rett, Gary Kern, Roland Kruger, Darlene Lash Row ll: Ioseph Lash, Bill Lea- rnon, Evelyn Lehman, Kair- en Leighty Row Ill: Tom Lewis, Barbara Lundy, Marshall Macomb- er, lim Mapes, Mary Mapes Row lV: Sara Mcliibben, Del- bert Marr, Sylvia Muesing, Iohn Mulholland, Marlene Nunan Row V: Arthur Panlcop, Nancy Patterson, farne Platner, Bill Potts, Sonny Pratt Row VI: Nancy Probst Nancy Beick, Prudence Bensber- aer, Larry Richards, Har old Biehm Bow Vll: Rhea Boderick Ierry Swartz, Sharon Sho- ultz, Betty Smith Ioan Srna linslce I Bow VIII: Ann Steckley, Vi gil Summers, Ted Sutton, Gordon Temple, Boyle I'reesh I-- Bow IX: Donna Trowbridge, Bob Wagner, Larry Walt- er, Ann Wehmeyer, Sally Westphal Trodding Along Fliteem I 1 x 'Y J 4 5 1 1 T 1 W 1 u 1 N x 1 w 1 n CLASS OF 1955 Sides' Bow l: Barbara Acker, Mari- lyn Adams, Enid Aungst, Kenneth Austin, Duane Axel, Mary Io Babin Bow ll: Rebecca Baird, Ruby Barger, Nelda Berkes, Sue Blackburn, Bob Biddle, Bon- nie Bodenhaler Bow lll: Danny Bordner, Mar- jorie Brady, Shirley Buss, Barbara Buuck, Iacqueline Caldwell, Virginia Carteaux Bow IV: Patty Clarke, Sharon Clay, Larry Collel, Edith Combs, ludith Crowl, o Ann Cummins Bow V: Robert Danzer, learn- nine Davis, Arnold Edwards, Cfean Edwards, Carol Eshel- man, Carol Ewell Boi-,T Vli Marjorie Porker, Virf ainia Erud, Connie Friend, llay Eriskney, lames Crehr- ing, Roberta Gehrina Qiiicersi lim Mayi President Diane lhrie Viceepresident Carol Ewell: Secretary Bae Pray: Treasurer Miss Erninaer: Sponsor Finally In High School Row I: Robert Gerst, Carroll Gould, Carson Grubb, Robert Grubb, Dorothy Gustin, Wil- lard Gustin Row ll: Seward Hall, Argile Hamlin, R. D. Hampshire, Duane Hanes, Bill l-leign, Nellie l-lenney Rom' lllt Ruby l-ligh, lanzt Hockinbarger, Sally Hotield- er, Earl Householder, Diane lhrie, lack lennings Row lV: Toni lones, Dorothy Karnrnerer, lean Karnmerer, Caryle Kline, Barbara Kline, Terry Kurtz Row V: Marjorie Learnon, Lynn Leibing, Genevieve Mapes, larnes May, Alda Mil- ler, Craig Miller Row Vl: Robert Moore, Clay- ton Morr, Margory Donley, lohn Moses, Shirley Mulhol- land, Lee Osburn, Doyne Perltins Row Vll: Rae Pray, lerry Preston, Robert Ritternieyer, Clarinda Robinson, Carl Root, Marcia Ruderman, Ray Scott. Row Vlll: Bill Spannagel, Max Strater, Io Ann Swand- er, Ronnie Swogger, Patty Trowbridge, Ernrna Truelove, Shirley Turk Row Dfi loyce Wvatson, Rich- ard Weible, Donald Whittord, Ann Wright, Patty Wymer, Bill Young, Harold Zawad- ske F utufre F armers Of America l: This is one of the regular EEA. meetings, which are held on the first and third Thursday of each month at one o'clock during the school year and once a month during the summer. ll: The officers who are in office now arei Charles Miller, reporter, Don Krueckeburg, sentinel, loe Landgraff, president: Larry Ackerman, vice- presi- dent, lohn Weber, secretary, and Gene Flickinger, treasurer. HI: l-lere are the members of EEA. They are: Freshmen, Kenneth Austin, Arnold Edwards, Gean Edwards, Earl Householder, lack Iennings, Doyne Perkins, Carl Boot, Bonnie Swogger, Bobert Biddle. Sophomores: Keith Biddle, lim Edwards, Bob Emerick, Gene Elickinger, Earl Getts, Don Krueckeburg, Don Bose, Delbert Uhl, Wyman Wert. luniors: Don Applegate, Kenneth Boden- hafer, Bill Bryant, Eugene Leighty, Charles Miller, Bob DePew, Kay Schuman, Dayton Smith, Kenneth Smith, lohn Weber. Seniors: Larry Ackerman, l-larold lennings, Duane Kent, loe Landgraff. Graduatesi Bill and Bob Krueckeburg, Clyde Iames, Lloyd Getts, and Cecil Dickerson, lV: These are the officers who were in office last year. Duane Kent, President, Eugene Leighty, Treasurer, Kenneth Bodenhafer, Secretary, Bill Bryant, Beporterg Don Applegate, Sentinel, and Dave Zawadzke, Vice-President fabsent from picturel. Eighteen State Poultry And Egg Judging Champions -4. kf STATE CHAMPION My Qnlfrgf and E N51 , Q I. The members ot the champion team are Iohn Weber, Duane Kent, Bill Bryant, and Cecil Dickerson, II. These are the trophies and ribbons which the team won throughout the year. III. This picture of the team and Dale Schinbeclcler was taken in Richmond, Virginia. This team has made an excellent record tor themselves. They were second in the county contest at Berne, first in the state contest held at Purdue, sixth in another state contest held at the State Fair, and third in the national contest held at Richmond, Virginia. N t State Vegetable Judgzng Champions 1. Purdue Contest Winners - Wayne Root was high individual and Larry Ackerman, Bill Kureclceburg, and Duane Kent were on the Winning team. The contest was held on November 3, 1051. The high individual and the Win- ning team Won 3186.00 toward ex- penses lor the National Contest. ll. State Fair Contest - loe Land- gratt, Bill Bryant, lohn Weber, and Lloyd Getts Were on the fourth place team. The judging contest was held on September 3, 1951. Kendallville being the second highest ranking school in the contest Won 3175.00 toward expens- es tor the National judging contest on December 13, 1951, lll. Muck Crop Winners - Iohn Weber, Don Rose, Wyman Wert, and Gene Flickinger thigh individuall were on the winning team. The contest was held on November 7, 1951. The Winning team Won 3150.00 toward expenses for the National Contest. NJ VGA 00710871 tion I, II, lll, lV Scenes trom the l7th annual NIVGA Banquet, held at l-lotel Hollenden, Cleveland, December l3, lQ5l. The following l-'lendallville vegetable iudgers attended the banqueti Gene Flickinger, Wyman Wert, Donald Bose, Earl Getts, Cecil Dickerson, Harold lennings, Bill Bryant, lohn Weber, Toe Land- graff, Wayne Boot, Bob Krueckeburg, Bill Krueckeburg, Duane Kent, Lloyd Czetts, Larry Ackerman, lim Edwards, Don Krueckeburg, and Carl Boot. They all enjoyed turkey with all the trimmings tor the banquet meal. The Honorable Senator Bricker ot Ohio was the after-dinner speaker. The banquet was con- cluded with the presentation ot the Scholarship Awards, Market Studies Awards, and the ludging Awards. The Kendallville team placed 2nd, 3rd, 5th, Qth, lOth, and 23rd. The high individuals are as followsi Bob Krueckeburg, lstg Larry Ackerman, 2nd, loe Landgratf, 4th, Bill Krueckeburg, Sth, lohn VVeber, 7th, Cecil Dickerson, 9th, Duane Kent, l5th, and Lloyd Getts, l8th. V. This is a plaque which Dale Shinbeckler received for being the leader of the county with the highest number ot completions in the Production- Marketing Contest. VI. This is a picture of some of the Kendallville vegetable judges in action at the National ludging Contest. Twenty One ecembev Q Sun Irion 'I'-.Les wed Thugs Lf,-i 1531: I I I rs' 4 s '1 8 359129 ve Basntbalu ,v'5 fm' , Su-11514: IU u zz ns 14 al.:g.fs.zr' 1: 'TIN Sgwn-wrt 56 8 I7 hh '2lm.mu1'22. 5 rd N GIPYUN 15 'A an-a swa- a.4 1r 14- 17 2 9 v A an A -1- 1 o N.. anuafy , 54. MT ne: L-Ed Thurs fifru' ser j,,,4,4..J1 3 ,..1.u.J' JVM? f5f ' 5 em, . lo ll ll 7 -9 0 gf? 1+ If I6 I7 fi fully '- iw 6 z2 za 4 as 9iP,:gk'6 LHP 'M - as 5 U5 ! I - F ebruavg Z 5w., Mon- 114,29 'Neg Thurs W5-f F Sat I ! E iii,-IE 2. 'L-19 QM I7 E- , ,f 1 h GP Guvvf ' , I I Y. ' ll . IJ. 1.1 III- , A ' -DMM' ' ' Zff . .' . 44.43, 4v' k L, ll I7 0 1 , , , , 29 as a , . 28 ' -H 2 LU ggftfauqa Tau ng' I T S L X. Cheerleaders Y. P.i5Q7bu - , A-K ff,, 'wglf --A a M' m,,,,,,., Y - M ,fe ,T if 4 T 0 ip 'l fm' W- -piggy Ewlahq Comets Torpedcf, Tigers ggi-Q. ii- Werssees En Cervsermwe ' Swift 1 4 ij XM' i ,se ft? o, 'fm ggww ,fi ...fs it-N,Siii5Kf. c 1 ' Ushering King Winter in is another important activity - Basketball. These three seniors, Olive Spannagel, Sue Trowbridge, and Kay Strater were chosen as cheerleaders tor this year and have kept us peppy and backing the team in every game. The Comets had a tair season with l6 Wins and 9 losses. They again won the Sectional with deteats over Wolcottville, Home City and Albion. Decatur turned them back at the Regional, but we were behind them all the way. The team will lose tour players through graduation. These boys have played Well and Worked hard and Will be missed in the lineup next year. They are Iohn Hutchins, Craig Fischer, lim Marti, and Iohn Thrapp. lohn Thrapp has set an excellent record making over l,UOO points while on the varsity. We say a hearty Thank You tor the Wins and we were behind you even in the losses. Good luck to those boys leaving and good luck to the Comets of next year. Twenty Seven hr Agricultural Activities l. Ioe Landgratf, lohn Vifeber, Harold lennings, Larry Ackerman, are members ol the Noble County Poultry team which placed second at the county contest. il. Don Bose, Bill Bryant, Wymen Wert, Duane Kent are members ot the LaGrange County Poultry team, ill. Doyne Perkins, Carl Boot, Bonnie Swogger, Gene Edwards are a promis- ing freshman vegetable judging team. lV. Bob DePeW, Lloyd Getts, Don Krueclceburg, Bob Emerick, l-larold Iennings are members ot the Noble County Crops team which placed third at the county contest. V, Charles Miller, Earl Cxetts, Keith Biddle, Carl Boot, Gene Flickinger are members ot the Noble County Dairy team which placed third at the county contest. Vl. This is a typical scene ot the bulletin board in the agricultural room showng the judging material. Twenty Four 'ii .xt . x is I In X xg, V I 4,1 N, N Twenw Fwe Vocational Agriculture l. Eugene Leighty and l-larold Iennings are watching Ioe Landgratt give a demonstration on welding. Il. lim and Gene Edwards are weighing one ot their lli-95 broilers from their project. ill. Larry Ackerman and his grand champion junior yearling Berkshire sow. IV. One ot the activities which vocational agricultural class promotes is square dancing during the noon hour. V. loe Landgraff received S2000 and the Pioneer Achievement Award for his yield ot l78 bushels ot corn per acre. Vl. Ronnie Swogger is taking a butterfat test on his cows. Twe nfy Two 4-H Clubs l. Icimes Richord cmd his heiter which won him second dt the LoGronge County Fctir. II. Doyne Perkins ond his heiter which won him fourth ot the Noble County Fcrir. III. Lois, Ionice, ond Kcry Schumcm ond their heilers which won them second, tirst, cmd third, respectively, ot the LctGronge County Fctir. IV. Chorles Miller cmd his home-mode lcimp which won him first ot the Noble County Foir. V. Dick Feller cmd his borrow which plctced first ot the Noble County Fctir. VI. Robert Perkins is giving or demonstration on how to moike o gorden exhibit. Twenty Th The Athletic Big Shots O, O. Guymon Robert lcgney Robert Addrns Lee Bushonq Athletic Director Botslietbotll ond Assistcnt Coczch Trcrck ond Bcxseboll Cross Country Qur Cooches ore especially lousy in the winter with Botsketholl gomes ond intrornurcxl. They hcrve done CI tine tob this secfeon, in every wcxy - borsket- Lioll schedules, gctmes, etc, Dove Hosler was this yec1r's student motnoger ond oi very fine one. He ccrr- ried out his duties well ond Wcls hock- ing the teom every minute. Twenty Eight X 'V l The Comets ,,.....,,, , V if fe 55 itfiisli 5 l fr K RCW ll orpedo Tigers Conference E559 lr f l . f '. Comets at ite l 5 Lwhigwf gn lr ifwiirem 3 1 ! l l 1 g I ' l l Q t of, 5 K 'jf fig 7' 5.1 sf .. l if 'V I ..- ..g,..,. mf . '.. . 4.-'l.Li........--..Y ' A .r lx Craig Fischer Iohn Thrapp f Denny Haase Dick Swafford Iirn Marti Kendallville 59 Angola T -Kendallville 68 Nappanee Kendallville 70 Avilla l Kendallville 65 Albion l Kendallville El Columbia City 'Kendallville 44 South Side t Kendallville 57 Warsaw rv Kendallville 65 Garrett ll Invitational tourney at Nappanee , 'Ke-ndallville 42 Columbia City I Kenclallville 60 Ligonier 4 ' LL.. QA.- ru. ,ir Our Team ' '-'La ' :QA J f X LQ Gvef fxll'?iC,v'5 x..,x Mi Torpedo ui fx ,Y f-1 ASKK . Q X . X R i' c f W . - it W- Tax . - ' rf, , Y 1 l V. , , 'ill -N ' Jin -ML.: v 'Z . ., . 2, L A W L v it A , , , 'XX-fl 1 QJKQGR c Wayne Wiese lohn Hutchins Ross Kurtz Phil White Larry Shippy 'Kendallville Auburn 63 'Kendallville Concordia 49 'Kendallville Mishawalca 73 'Ke-ndallville Bluffton 62 Kenclallville Decatur 51 Kendallville LeGrange 48 'Kendallville New Haven 56 'Kendallville Goshen 54 Kenclallville Bremen 56 Sectional tourney Ctinal garnel Kendallville 52 Albion 46 Regional tourney at Fort Wayne 'Kendallville 57 Decatur 64 Thirty One The Nleteors The Meteors :rad a larrly good season oi ll 'rims and 7 losses 'viii 1271 olams coaching them. Many of the players were small but scrappy and Qfvieol some oood ball ltandlmg and playrna. Good luck to you boys in til tie rest ot your lrtgzlt school ball playing. The team consisted of Ross Kurtz, Bolo Comer, Don Krueclceloerg, Carson ' iuld, llertli Martr Herman Davis, H D liampshtre, Harold Zavfaclslte, loltri ' rw x o::: r-frvqg errf- Clzeerleaders 'W 1. xx Tllgs is the ttrst year that the Meteors l1af.'e had tlletr ovm Cheerleaders. Karen Le-rtjrlits' and Fire Pray have done a time Job m leadm Q1 Cheers tor the team, TWV: Tw? Junior H igh Team The Iunior High Team has many fine players who showed good ball- handling and playing. Many will be on the Freshman team next year. All have enjoyed playing against other schools this season. ln the picture below they are: Bow I - Buddy Coleman, lohn Mulholland, Bernard Bowman, Bob Hons, Charles Sherriclc, lerry Brown Bow ll - Dick Geinger, Larry Bichards, l-larold Biehrn, Bill Leamoii, Ci? Kern, lohn l-losler F1'8Sl1i11d1l' Team The Freshman team played some line games this season winning over some good teams and losing to very stood Competition Tnere are some line players who will be used again and all have benefited from this fs----t v-few-sf-4 i, 1.5-6. i:ii-s. ln the alcove pioture they are: Bain' l - Terry llurt, Mai-1 Strater, Baji Stott, Larry Colle-ll PLT.-' ll f Sefgvza Hall ffrrsiti Gould Bill l'l'3lQfZ', B. C' Hari l Zavadslie Girl ls' A thletic Department To Miss Frances Miller, GAA. advisor and girl's physical education teacher, we wish to dedicate the GA.A. section of our annual. During her past four years at K.l-l.S., Teach has always been a swell friend to everyone and has lent a helping hand whenever needed. She urged the GAA. out of a slump and helped us earn more needed money by sponsor- ing bake sales, dances, and sales projects. Her cottage at Syracuse has always been open to us for a Spring picnic, and the memories from these we'll never forget. So here's our thanks and appreciation to you, Teach , for helping us really enjoy our high school days in GAA. These are the GAA. officers that were elected by the members for the l95l-1952 year. From left to right they are Olive Spannagel, secretary, Grace Weise, treasurer, lean l-Iosler, vice-president, and Helen Brown, president. Thirty Four G. A. A. Activities TOP PICTURE: 2191780 li tie w1nier when all sports are 'oigliej to the ayni, volleyball and E'fSlIE'1iQ1'll are best lil-:ed of of even tliougrg some girls Come through f 11 ,fr burns and bruise: The 55 on this page show the eifiall teams that were chosen jiariiiiroate in the G A Playdajr leaf liovernber in the local ayrnf nieuini Each girl was Chosen for lie? abilitif The GAA. entertained Gosien V. arsaf', and Auburn, A few Qtiirliliuhfs of the tournev were the de'iCioue noon rneal and after- noon entertainment provided for by the lifville G.A.A. and also a 27-Q5 'fgoiiij fwfr a favored Auburn te-arn, Rhonda Mclfeever, Iune Warble, lanice Owen, Grace Wiese, Helen Brown, Helen Overholser, Olive Spannagel, Diane Sibert, Sue Trowbridae, BOTTOM PICTURE: Connie Conklin, Verona Sargent, Faith Perkins, Marjorie Parker, Mary Ellen Buuck, Katie Browand, lean Hosler, Nan Heian Thfrty Flve Our H earts Were 1.122--C' I 'Q .: The Senior Class of l952 with the aid of a few underclassmen presented the play Our l-learts Were Young and Cay' by Cornelia Otis . .. .mor :ina Emily Kimbrough and produced by Miss Robertson. The play is about two American girls who have many experiences, both good and bad, on a boat to Paris and in Paris. The first act finds Cornelia and Emily :iiying good-bye to Cornelia's parents. They r re finally alone on the wide, wide sea 7'lll'1OUl their mothers to cluck over them fiery minute. The purpose of the trip is for Cornelia to take acting lessons from Mon- f. ?L1T de la Croix, a French actor. ln this act, illey meet two very gocd looking American lscys. The boys, Leo and Dick, are medical s idents from Harvard. The girls have trouble getting rid of safety pockets, killing a man , and finding a pair of dead man's slides. Also they are pestered by two Eng- lfsl girls who always forget their tooth paste. The second act opens with Cornelia and Leo in a love scene. She thinks Leo is m' 'lly in love with her because he gave her a fc rewell kiss on the cheek. Emily bursts in, insisting Cornelia put on her life preserver because she thinks the boat is going to sink. Cornelia wakes up the next morning with the measles. Leo and Dick fix her up to get past the medical inspector. In the third act the girls are in a Paris hotel trying to make a French girl under- stand them. They have many adventures in Paris with exploding bath tubs, more safety pockets, a scheming French actor, and a nosey window washer. Cornelia's parents show up with Leo and Dick, who have come to say good-bye to the girls. Dick kisses Emily so she won't think he is backward. Cornelia and Emily leave the hotel, saying good-bye to their little room for the last time. Thirty Six Young And Gay Xi Cast of Characters Cornelia Otis Skinner ...........,...........,... Mary Brady Emily Kimbrough .............,.. ..., Bar bara Hinkley Otis Skinner, Cornelia's father .... --- Wayne Kimmel Mrs. Skinner, her mother ..,..,, .,..., Z ula Davis Leo McEvoy ................. --- Iames Preston Dick Winters .....,..... ..... C leon Point Winifred Blough .... Harriet St. Iohri --- The The The The The The Purser ...... Admiral .... Steward .... Stewardess - - - T959 - ..... -- Inspector ....... Madame Elise ...... Monsieur de la Croix The Window Washer Prornpters .............. - - - - Diane Erwin - - - - - Margaret Cox - - - David KleimCI1'L Gilbert McKean - - - - Delano Wise - - - - Carolyn Spidel - - - - - Diane Sibert - - ....... Patty Ramsey Olive Spannagel --------------------,------ Kay Strater --------------------.--- Dick Showalter Sharon Stonebraker and Grace Wiese GLASS OF 1954 Thirty Elon' Gilicers: Bob Cotner: President Mary Ann Head: Vice-President Suzy Steclcley: Secretary Karen Emerson: Treasurer Bow I: Fred Autenreith, lim Bartlett, Donna Bell, Marilee Bennett, Keith Biddle, lanice Blech Bow ll: Frances Bollenaer, David Brickley, Bob Cotner, Dick Daber- l:ow,, Herman Davis, lim Dungan Row lll: lirn Edwards, Bob Ernerick. Karen Ernerson, loAnn Ewell, Gene Flickinger, Forker Bow FV: loan Friend, Pat Friskney, Barbara Fritz, Earl Getts, Carolyn Gienaer, Lauren Hanes Row. V: Hannah Haney, Carol Harts, Beatrice. Hazelton, Mary Ann Head, Agatha High, Bob Hoclcenbaraer Bow Vl: Kay Holden, Pat Hoop, Merle Hooten, Nancy Hossinger, Arlan Hull, Ialna Hutchins F ollowzng The Footsteps Row VIIi Mary Iarrett, Bob Kammer- er, Donna Kern, Rose Keible, Marilou Kirkwood, Wayne Kimmel Row VIII: Don Krueckeburg, Ross Kurtz, Doris Lanclgratt, Sandra Leitch, Thurman Lowder, George Luke Row IX: Carolyn Mapes, Keith Marti, Phyllis Mavis, lane McKean, Ioan Meroney, Art McGuire Row X1 Alice Miller, Paul Miller, Mor- aan Miller, Dorothy Oliver, Sally Paulus, Vic Platner Por.-f Xli Sandra Pollard, Frank Roh- inson, Ianice Ream, Marjorie Reecer, Caroline Richards, Don Rose 1 - - V . .., lull ltflariljn Seagly, Ann Save Qfzfc, Pitt Scott, Diane Sihert, Dicl: Shoultz Phyllis Smith Pow: XIII: Virginia Smith, Orville Stahl, Sue Steckley, Doyle Stroman, Lois Stephens, Don Swank Row XIV: Sarah Tritch, Delbert Uhl, Elsie Wagoner, Ianice Warlole, Ioyce Warble, I-Iope Wert Pow XV: Nancy Wert, Wyman Wert, Bunny Willis, Ann Wilson, Marilyn VVise, Shirley Wymer, Patty Young Y- Teens Bair l lieft to right? Pat Younix, Sharon Stcnebralfier, Mary Brady, Marilyn Vlfise, Mary' Lou liirkwood, Grace Vvliese, Hannaii Honey, Virainia Smith, Nadine Windle, laclii llollman, Ann Savage, Buth Scott, Faith Eerliins Bow lli Shirley Hart, Sarah Grub, Sue Steclif ley, Diane Erwin, Beverly McKinley, Sandra Leitch, la Ann Ewell, Marie Maxon, Barbara Hinkley, Diane Sibert, Pat Hoop, Sarah Tritch, Mary Ann Head, Sandra Pollard, Olive Spannagel Carolyn Amos, Mary lane Bice, Pat Ramsey Sheliah Lash, Zula Davis Bow llli Katie Browand, lanice Blech, lean Meroney, Phyllis Mavis, Carolyn Gienger, lalna Hutchins, Marjorie Parker, Helen Overf holser, Carolyn Baker, Karla lrons, Mary Sheets, Donna Hart, Carol Howell, Nancy Heian, Mary Ellen Buuck, Pat Borden, Carol Butterabugh, lune Warble, lanet Smith Bow lV: lean Holser, Miss Wilhelm, Karen Emerson, Miss Miller, Marilyn Seagly, Donna Fx -u Bell, Caroline Bichards, Ianice Beam, lane Mcliean, Marilee Bennett, Sherrill Pray, Aga- ilia High, Donna Vanette, Dorothy Oliver, Barbara Eritz, Shirley Vlfymer, Mary Bar- rows, Betty Fisher, Miss Power, Miss Good- ifin, Connie Conklin V' Dorette Dungan, ludy Thomas, laclcie Ecilor, Lois Stephens, Elizabeth Bullock, Shirley Eirestone, Margaret Cox, Miss Var- damon, lanice Owen, Carolyn Spidel, Ioan Friend, Carolyn Mapes, Carol Gardner, Helen Brown Lower Lett: Cabinet: Carolyn Baker, Helen Brown, Sarah Grubb, Mcgrgaret Cox, Carolyn Amos, Helen Over- hosler, Pat Ramsey Lower Bight: Officers: lanice Owen, President, Margaret Cox, Vice- President: Carol Butterbaugh, Treasurer, Bev- erly McKinley, Secretary. Y- Teens t i 1 t Fc-'ty l'Busy as Bees is what the YfTeens were this year with lan Owen as the llgueen bee . To illustrate how busy we were - we went to a conference at Salem Center, took a bumpy trip to Spring Mills, had the Father-Daughter Dessert, held the Christmas Party for the child- ren, had the Motherfllaughter Dessert, rented trays at the lndoor Fair, gave the traditional Spring Dance, and, among other things, bought the pop corn popper tor basketball games. VVe've done other things this school year but now we would like to tell everyone what Y'Teens means to its' members. Y-Teens has meant a lot to us in the last iew years. We have learned much one doesn't learn in a classroom. There is a certain code oi lite which we must all learn in order to get along in the world and we can think of no other place that teaches or shows it as well as Y-Teens. By merely setting a good example :ind being willing to talk to us personally, our wonderful sponsers have done more to pattern our ideas and actions than any one certain thing. One needs no special talent to be a Y-Teen, only an agreeable spirit, a boundless iaith in God and l-lis people, an active interest in the organization, and an eagerness stemmed from love ot life, With these things comes an open mind, a mind tree from prejudice or greediness, a more mature mind ready to do its best in this disgruntled world. The embracing fellowship oi YfTeens shall always remind us ol this quotation - With a lift of your shoulers, And a game smile, today Face your troubles with courage They can't last always. So, no matter what type of person you may be, join Y-Teens and tind your place. One Spotlight Staff Student Product Art Vfo Typists 'l'CCfSlll'C T Faculty The Spotlight is a twelve-page edition of news around ilie school published under the direction of Miss Gilliland. The news is assembled to- gether by members ot the journalism class and comes oft the press once ci month The Spotlight would like to thank all patrons for making each issue ci better one The Staff Editor .,.,. ,-.....u- B ill Menel ion Manager uu.,........ Bob Cain rk .....,...., Ieanette McCormick Sue Trowbridge -,- ..,, Pat Borden, Helen Brown, lonice Owen, Sharon Stonebraker, Nadine Windle --,-,,,,-,,, Kathleen Browand Adviser U- ..,,. Miss Gilliland Reporters S ,e...,., , Pat Borden, Kathleen Browand, Helen Brown, Elizabeth Bullock, Bob Cain, Betty Fisher, lean l-fosler, Gerald lvietterd, Bill Monzel, Ianice Owen, june Pant, lvlary lane Bice, Pat Schroeder, Olive Span- nagel, Sharon Stonebraker, Nadine Windle Fortv Tw-i 9 N,- 'rv' h 'x s 'N Q X. N W-X t 5 X.. NI QL as - sv -S Q , , S is , , . . . . K '61 .Huw Hon TMI-s Fo-I Lgt I 3 6 7 !,,,, 10 I3 S IHS' 481k Sl':f,:2U':d Ban: 90108 plawwff Ref C1.A.A. lu... zo zu zz Vulllqim ' Zvzcifllv gf low LEGS . N904 '7 ' lg ,aw Stlyool. an I u. 2, . .lu -, ,. , Q .,'ig -1 , . . , . , Inn Jam. ls' alum 74 l ','4, Il., '21, 4 Sgrqnor' ,ch T .' 2 '1f '5 fI J., Fo rfy Four The Comets had a very good season, not losing one ot their regular season meets. They won the County meet by quite a margin, and placed 4th in the N.E.l.C. at Columbia City against some good teams. ln the Sectional the Comets placed 5th, Phil White and Iohn Thrapp qualified tor High lump in the Regional, and Hugh Hanes the mile, although Hugh was the only one that took the trip. ,Q . . gf' ' - 5-5,5141 , N f' i ' -i- A 1 if ln breaking records this year, which were many - Dick Sutton broke the school and tield record in the 440 yard dash, lohnny Thrapp broke the high jump record in both school and field records, lim Craig broke the school record in the 220 yard dash, Hugh Hanes broke school and tield record With a run ot 4:53 and the mile relay with Dickerson, Saboslay, Hutchins and Sutton running, broke the mile relay school record with a 3146.5 run. MEETS I. Interclass 2. Butler fHl 3. Howe Military lil 4, Auburn fl-ll 5. Garrett llleservesl T 6. Columbia City KT, 7. Garrett It-ll 8. County Meet tl-ll 9. N, E. i. c. ic. ci IO. South Side lReservesl ll. New Haven ll-lj IZ. Sectional lElkhartl WON Seniors Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendollville Warsaw-85 Columbia City-36'f2 Auburn-35'fg Kendallville-3I Kendallville-75'!2 Kendallville-76V2 Kendallville placed 5th LOST Juniors Sopnomores Freshmen Butler Howe Military Auburn Garrett Columbia City Garrett Albion-23 Avilla-5 Cromwell-2 Kendallville-90 Bluffton-22 Garrett-l3V2 Decatur-I IVZ New Haven-6 South Side-Bblfg New Haven-32'fZ Forty Five SECTIONALS Seniors-49 Juniors-45'f2 Sootiornores-37lfg Freshmen-9 LigOnier445 Rome City-I4 Wawaka-7l,'Z Wolf Lake-38V1 Ka Y Aitch E 1952 V lume 40 SS Through The Year Fa Winter At Spring Kenoiailville High School Kendal ville, Indiana l One K-Klub The K-Klub was newly organized this year and has had regular meetings every other Tuesday night. They have had speakers several times and enjoyed coming together. Their officers are: Dave Klieman, Presidentg Phil White, Vice-President, Bob Cain, Secretary-Treasurer. This club should grow into a strong athletic club tor the boys in the school who earn their K's. Members in the above picture are Phil White, Craig Fischer, Dave lfllieman, Bill Mapes, Bob Cain, Cleon Point, Iohn Hutchins, lim Marti, Dave Hosler, Iohn Thrapp, Larry Shippy, Boss Kurtz, Iim Craig, Bob Vaughn, Dick Davis, George Luke, Hugh Hanes, Bob Cotner, Keith Marti, Herman Davis, Scott Grieling, Charles Barger. H onor Sweaters These four boys are honor sweater holders, They are all Senior members of The Comets . ln the picture we find: Iohn Thrapp, lohn Hutchins, lim Marti, and Craig Fischer. Forty Six Intramuml Basketball lntramural is a group ot organized teams for basketball which give many boys an opportunity to play, besides those on the Varsity. The teams are given names and chose captains tor the season. This was a good year and many hard fought games were played. Notre Dame was the winner with nine wins and two losses. Bill Mapes was captain and other team members were: Ioe Landgraph, Neal Clay, Charles Barger, Bill Bryant, and Don Schlichtenmeyer. The teams standings tollow: W L Notre Dame 9 2 Illinois 8 3 Wisconsin 6 4 Purdue 4 6 Ohio State 3 8 Indiana 2 9 Forty Seven Snaps Spotlight Staff K The second semester Spotlight Staff does the same thing as the first semester, except they publish a few extra editions, such as: April Fool Spotlight and Tourney Times. This is their staff: Student Editor ....... --- Iohn Rensenberger Production Manager .... ,,-.,,, B ob Hanes Athletics Editor ..... ............ B ill Mapes Art Work .-.... ......... Z ula Davis, Sara Grubb Stencil Cutters .... .......... C arolyn Amos, Barbara Hinkley Columns ....... ...... M argaret Cox, Iohn Hutchins, Bill Mapes Reporters .......... Carolyn Amos, Sandra Butler, Margaret Cox, Zula Davis, Diane Erwin, Sara Grubb, Bob Hanes, Barbara Hinkley, Iohn Hutchins, Cleon Point, Dick Showalter, Mary Truelove, Del Wise. Treasurer ................,. ...- S andra Butler Faculty Adviser --- H- Miss Gilliland Forty Nine Wig And Paint Mernoers: Carolyn Afnos, Fred Anfenrielh, Carolyn Ever, Marilee Benne'l, Mary Brady, Helen Brown, Sand'a Eqller, Carol BuYiE'iJ6UC1il, Mile Bnllerbanqh, Mary Ellen Bnuiic, Marqavii Cox, Zilla Dava, Diane Erwin, .loan F'iend, Scorl Grielinq, Hush Hanes, Mary Ann We-fi-'l, Nancy l-leiqn, Barbara l-linlley, Gordon l-lohrnan, Canal Howell, John l-lnlchine, Kafia lronf Mnriloi Kr' wool Carolyn Lash, Carolyn Maries, Bill Mccorrniii, 'llberl Mrlfean, Beverly McKinley, Bill Menzel, Janice 'A.-frfn Flpmn Priinl J1nwer P'ef.'on John Pensloerrler arf qheel' Difl- Showalter, Diane Siberl Clive S-'an He' Carolyn Sriiilel Sninnne Slerlle' Sharon Srone i '-le' Ka ',,f Qrvlef Qer-fi T-'lrh lime Vifarkfe Grate 'lf err: Arn Wil-'on Mwrilun VV79 Dei Wife Phil X'Vhile i- f, i,x,r:,5.f,-L Fifi, Apprentices: Marilyn Adarns, Enid Aunqsl, Ruby Eiarqer, Jarnes Barllefl, Nelda Berlces, Barbara Buuclw, Jaclie Caldwell, Virginia Carleaux, Neil Clay, Jarnes Craig, Jeannine Davis, Arlen l-lull, Diane Ihrie, Jean Karnmerer, Wayne Kimmel, Sandra Leilch, Ronda Mc- Keever, Alice Ann Miller, Shirley Mulholland, Failh Perl-ins, Vic Plalner, Sandra Pollard, Frank Robinson, Marcia Rnderrnan, Richard Shoullz, Darol Sfroman, Bill Young. Lower Leif - Wig and Painl Board - Mike Bullerbauqh, r-ie'en Brown, Janice Owen, Cleon Poinl, Sara Trilfgh, Carolyn Amos, Grace Weise, Marqarel Cox. Lower Riqnr - We lincl a scene in lhe girls' dressing 'corn beiore rhe play Our l-leafrs Were Young and Lvfnyii. Miss Robertson Miss Guymon Miss Eminger Dmmatics You kids that weren't in Wig and Paint this year don't know what you missed' Under the leadership of our president, Margaret Cox, our other officers, and our sponsors, we've really accomplished a lot and had fun doing it, Every other Tuesday night found a group of members and appren- tices putting on a show for the rest of the club, being an audience for the other members or just listening to an interesting talk on dramatics. Miss Robertson stressed the importance of dramatics this year and classes taught by members of the Thespian Club were attended by members of Wig and Paint. The classes included those on lights, stage work, makeeup, library, acting, back-stage work and business, Of course no club is all work and no play and Wig and Paint had its share of parties, programs and just plain fun. Our Wig and Paint year started off to a big bang with a picnic at the lake, complete with a sack lunch and an out-door skit. The year ended with the Senior farewell party. Gther important events were: a Halloween party, an inspirational Christmas program and many other interesting programs. A large number of new apprentices were accepted after try-outs were held, and our membership this year is the highest in the club's history. This year has been a very successful one for Wig and Paint, probably fall. Fiity One Each club must have sponsors and the Wig and Paint has three very cap able ones Miss Robertson has worked very hard to keep dramatics in the minds ot the young people of Kl-lS Miss Thelma Eminger has helped with this purpose and also has been in charge ot costuming in many plays The newest sponsor, Miss Muzetta Cfuy mon has been very capable as the business man-ager, Without these im portant links, the Wig and Paint would National T hespians l The National Thespians is an organized group ot students and teachers who are interested in encouraging dramatic appreciation throughout the school. KENDALLVILLES troupe is known as NATlONAL THESPIAN TROUPE llO6 with Miss Robertson as sponsor. The NATIONAL Tl-TESPIANS is an honor group ot students who have worked hard to gain their membership. To become a member a student must earn lU points by doing good work in any ot the branches ot dramatic activity. Officers President ....,. .,,....... - U Kay Strater Vice-President ii, ,,,.,. lim Preston Secretary .... ...,,.,,,,.,s,..,,, M arilyn Wise Treasurer .... ......,...,,,,,.. B evorly McKinley Carolyn Amos Fred Autenreith Mary Brady Helen Brown Margaret Cox Zula Davis Thelma Eminger Diane Erwin Nancy l-leign Barabra Hinkley Wayne Kimmel David Kleiman Mem bers Fifty r Beverly McKinley Carolyn Sridel twice Owen hcron Stonebraker Cleon Point Kay Strater lim Preston Delano Wise Iohn Rensberger a il T Olive Spannagel WO D0 4 N ', sk fy XWNMK ,..,,,.4. f A ,-1' f-KUBQ 7' I Pow I: Paul Martin, Dick Davis, Gerald Mettord, Clarence Musselman, Nadine Windle, Katy Browand, Beulah Hamlin Bow ll: Carolyn Lash, Pat Schroeder, Dale Leighty, lim Marti Bow Ill: Charles Wilson, Bolo Scott, Doris Lee, Zula Davis Diversitied Cooperative Education is in its tirst lull year ot operation in Kene dallville l-ligh School, Business and inf dustry are permitting Seniors to enter their establishments as part-time eme ployees to be trained in a variety of trades and occupations. The school works closely with these employers to help train the student learner and cone ducts a class hour where instruction related to the onejob training is studied. Many ot our students are becoming adjusted to the Work-world through the loenetits ot this program. Seated: Nadine Windle, Katy Browand, Zula Davis, Charles Wilson, Eugene Coleman Standing: Pat Schroeder, Carolyn Lash, Doris Lee, Gerald Mettord, Dick Davis, Merlin Ham- mon, Clarence Musselman, Dale Leighty, lim Marti, Paul Martin, Bill Mapes. Fiftv Three CLASS OF 1953 Bow l: Don Applegate, Carolyn Baker, Charl- es Barger, Mary Barrows, Dave Blake Bow ll: lohn Blue, Kenneth Bodenhaler, Clay- ton Bradley, Shirley Brown, Bill Bryant Bowlll: Mike Butterabugh, Mary Ellen Buuck, Harry Clarke, Neal Clay, Con- nie Conklin Row IV: Iim Craig, Ralph Cummins, Dick Davis, Bob DePew, Laura Ellis Bow V: Keith Feller, Shirley Firestone, Carol Gardner, Scott Greiling, Denny Haase Bow VI: Buelah Hamlin, l-lugh l-lanes, Donna Hart, Nancy Hart, Betty l-loflelder Officers: Bill McCormick: President Carolyn Baker: Vice-President Sherrill Pray Secretary Wayne Wiese: Treasurer Stepping High lfll Gordon liolman, Karla lrons, Eddie Zfefn Play' Kline, laclzie liolrnan Rexx' Vlll' Shiela Lash, Eugene Leiahty, Phyllis Mapes, Shirley Marshall, Bob Mavis H31-.' lffi Marie Ma:-ion, Bill McCormick, Rhon- da lXlI'lSG'f'Y9Y, Charles Miller, Reginald Neal Rona' Yi Helen Qverholser, Marjorie Parlcer, Faith Perkins, Dgck Pontius, Sherrill Pray Rout FII: Rob Probst, Marjorie Rasler, ludy llGIQ'li lim Roderick, Tom Sadler Rox-J Till, lacl-iie Sailor, Verona Sargent, Don QfI1,if.QU?f.Ij'.'l iI' lliig' Siliuman, Bob l.:f.'.' fill, Ruth Stott, Mary Sheets, Larry ,,'1igppj, Dayton Smith, lanet Smith f'flV' Kenneth Smith, lim Smith, Dicl: ivafford, Iudic Thomas, Bob Vaughn :git f fr, lurie 'Lie ilinnettii 511' ILA 'Y'.., KT .zine A mese F F'- If O Fall In ffu' Hin' 11IlIj'X of fall our Ilzouglzts nn' fllfllfll to school Ilfjllill for llllflfllfl' Imr. Sunil' nf the llzinyx fha! hIIPf7f'lI Illllf fozm' fuopff uw' nuff arf: .Administration .,..,,,-,. ,, Faculty ...,,,,.,------,, - , 5 8 Taseball - Cross Country --- -- lO l2 l4 Seventh Grade ----,-----, - - Eighth Grade ,,..,,,.,,, - , Freshmen .,e,. - - 15 Agricultural - - - - - 18 W in ter M1010 .vfffify frlflx 111111 im' ffm! um'- srlfm rfiefvf-1' ,wfifvzl in lllfllll-I' r1i'Ii'ifIfzv. Cheerleaders ,.,-, A ,,,,,,, 27 Coaches -U U-- 28 Varsity ......,.,.,,,------,----- SO Meteors ......,,-.,-,..A....,,... 32 Freshmen-Eighth Grade Teams e.,, 3? G. A. A. .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 34 Winter Play ,,.,,..-.....e......- 36 Sophornores -M ,-,- 38 Y-Teens ,.,...- ,..e 4 O Spotlight Stall ,H ---- 42 Spring Hriyflzl xjuiflgf zfnyx briny many mor IlliflZ'lfiI'A' to kiwfl Ili' bIl.Y-l'. Track a,...,,..,..e...... .,., 4 5 K-Klubfl-lonor Sweaters ,-- U-, 46 lntramural ,.,......... ,... 4 7 Spotlight Stall H, ---- 49 'Wig of Paint ,- ,... SU Thespians --- ---- 52 D C. .,.,,, ..e. 5 3 luniors ,-- --,, 54 C. A. A. .,,. ,... 5 6 Auditorium W .... SU Choirs ,,..,, ...- 5 2 Cperetta H, ---f 64 Bond ,,,,.... -.u. 5 5 Annual Stall ,- ..u. 68 Seniors .,,,... -... 7 l Banquet ...,,.,. .... 7 9 Senior Directory -, ...f 80 G.A.A. In Sprilzy, ilu' fllllllfft' of .YLKIXOIFA alto l11'if1f1.v about 1111111-1' fllllllflllf in ffm 'ifllittl' tl fzi'ti'1'ilivs. Thr f-fll!fl'ZL'ilI0 przyixv ylzozc' illfflfllllll f7it'flll'l'.Y of Sfvriny Jrli-:'iffi'x, xzzvlz ax filly pong, Illllflllfllffll, brlxfbrllf and nflnrx. Row l: Clett to rightl Marcia Ruderman, Diane Erwin, Carolyn Amos, lalna Hutchins, june Warble, Sandra Leitch, janice Ream, Karla Irons, Mary Ellen Buuck, Helen Brown, Nan Heign, Faith Perkins, Connie Conklin, Enid Aungst, Marjorie Parker, Ruth Scott, Barbara Hinley, Betty Fisher, Marie Maxon, Helen Overholser ROW H: Ann Wright, Grace Wiese, Pat Hoop, Mary lane Rice, Zula Davis, Sue Trowbridge, Diane Sibert, Rhonda McKeever, jackie Caldwell, Barbara Buuck, Donna Hart, Olive Spannagel, Shirley Wymer, Beulah Hamlin, Mary Forker, Marjorie Reecer, Shirley Hart, Kate Browand, Annette Welch, Verona Sargent, Pat Friskney ROW III: Suzie Steckley, Pat Wymer, Marjorie Forker, Shirley Mulholland, Nelda Berkes, Bonnie Bodenhaier, Hannah Haney, Diane lhrie, Rae Pray, Ruby Barger, jean Kammerer, Emma Truelove, Karen Emerson, janet Hockenbarger, Janet Smith, Betty Hoiielder ROW IV: Miss Miller, lanice Owen, Pat Clark, Ioan Cummins, Marilyn Adams, Beatrice Hazelton, lean Hosler, lane McKean, Rebecca Baird, Ieannine Davis, Carol Eshelman, Mary Io Babin, Carol Gardner, Iucly Thomas, Roberta Gehring, Lois Stephens, Sally Hoitelder, Shirley Marshall, Marilou Kirkwood, Pat Young, Clarinda Robinson Fifty six Ju1'zi01' G.A..A lunior G. A. A. is sponsored by Miss Wilhelm tor girls in seventh through ninth grades. They are very much like the older G. A. A. except for no officers. They play many activities and it is good experience for athletic minded girls who Wish to belong to G. A. A. in high school. They are in the above picture: How l: Louise Fisher, Rena Ortstadt, llene Friend, Bonnie Davenport, Ethel Oliver, Ann Walter, lane Platner, Sara Mcliibben, Becky Zimmerman Row ll: Darlene Lash, Miss Wilhelm, Betty Faulkner, Nancy Schlichtenmyer, Ardith Hooten, Bonnie Davis, Maxine Gould, lean Brown, Martha Crowl, Marcia Mapes, Shirley Frehse, Loretta Bradley, Katherine Sutton, Marcia Schweitzer, Lucia lrons, Iudy Shank, Sharon Shoultz, lean Wright Fifty Seven I I I F ff, ENN' .wall .mi Auditorium A very important part of our school life is our weekly auditorium program. These programs which are both educational and entertaining are under the direction of Miss Eva L. Robertson. A combina- tion of student talent and professional speakers bring a well-rounded program to our Kendallville High students. September 7: A Get Acquaintedn Program was given to aid the new students to become accustomed to the names and faces around Kendallville High. September l4: Class meetings were held and class officers elected. September 21. My Vacation Experience was the theme of this program as the students told how they spent their summer. September 28: The Wig ci Paint presented the play Wonder Hat and two musical skits, Blind Date and The Girls That Men Forget . October l2: With Sherrill Pray as toastmistress, a patriotic program was presented. October 19: This is Phil White announcing 'Sports Prelude'. Yes, sports was the theme. Several students told of their favorite sport. Octoebr 26: No program because of Teachers' Convention. November 2: A pep session was held in the gym to get ready for the first ball game. November 9: The Freshmen showed us that they could also participate in auditorium as they gave us their Freshmen-Parent Program. November 16: I Speak For Democracy said many of our high school students. The three judges chose Mary Barrow's speech as the winner. November 23: No program because of Thanks- giving. November 30: Enjoyable movies were presented by Mr. Stouder. December 7: Roberta Bobbi interpreted various songs from the musical South Pacific. Sixty Auditorium December I4: A Christmas program was given by Wig fi Paint. December 211 A Capella Choir under the direc- tion of Mr. Boegli and Miss Robertson's Speech Class joined forces to present the annual Christmas Carol Service. Ianuary 4: Carolyn Amos and Kay Strater gave us information about Indiana in a very interesting manner and ended the program with a movie about Indiana State Parks. Ianuary ll: Choose A Number , various mem- bers of the student body were instructed. Each num- ber had a skit which was presented very Well. lanuary IS: Because of exams no program was presented. Ianuray 25: A very inspirational program was presented by Michael Klein. I-Iis speech was en- titled ilrfow Smart is a Smart Aleck? February l: An enjoyable concert Was present- ed by the band. Featured Dick Showalter with a drum solo. February 8: Several interesting book reviews were presented by Miss Robertsons speech class. February IS: Band members who were going to the State Contest presented their numbers. February Q9 No program because of the tour- narnent. March 7: W. K. U. L. broadcasts past, present, and future happenings of HHS. Announcers were Harry Clarke and Gordon Holman. March I4: Today's program took us to the big gym where we found Don and Ginger Bechtold, who presented an interesting and educational pro- gram on archery. March Zl: Since March is International Theatre month, three movies were shown to carry out that theme. They Were: 'lWilliam Shakespeare , Amer- icans All , and The Tell-Tale Heart. March 28: Three one-act plays sponsored by the Thespians were presented. The first was a Western comedy, Summer Comes to the Diamond O , The Beau of Bath , was English, and from the Irish We had, Spreading the News. Sixty One Choir The choir was busy all year with many activities. They gave an in- spirational program, with the help ot a few others, tor the Christmas program in the auditorium, and caroled in the halls. They also sang at the annual Good Friday Services. They sent several people to the State Solo and Ensemble contest and Sandra Butler Won third at State. They can be heard every Monday in the music room singing and practicing many varieties ot songs. All these programs were under the supervision of Mr. Boegli, our capable and Well-liked choir director, who has done a splendid job ot instruction, Sixty Two N51 3 W in 0 r ' 4 -' ,V Afifn, rx A W' Q 5? 1 W 1 4 32,4222 1' ' J 45' 7' ,Fi , 1.-,-1 I xiai' . 93: -amz I, N.fA if 'A 'yi' 5 -1? if A! 1 -- 5- -'L ' 'Qi f : L., ' ff . . Y , A J . 1 v . 5, ., X P' L L k rf CA ,, 1 5 - sk -, . I . 1 Z' H. M. S. Pinafore The liendallville High School Choral group presented l'The l-l. M, S. Pinatoreu by Gil- bert and Sullivan, on April 26, 27, 28. The story takes place on the British ship and presents many problems. Ralph Rach- straw has fallen in love with losephine, the Commanders daughter, and Buttercup, a peddler woman has fallen for the Captain. Because ot society levels and pride the Captain and Iosephine do not return the affections. Captain Cocoran has made ar- rangements tor Iosephine to marry Sir Ioseplu Porter. Many things enter in to make the plot: Ralph and Iosephine's elopementp Butter- cup's secretp the Captains shock and Sir Ioseph's disgust. It all ends very happily for every one. - The operetta was a success enjoyed by all and made possible by the cooperation of all students and Mr. Boegli's many hours of Work. Sixty Four 446-Q With The Navy J' te Q: THE CAST Captain Cocoran ,,,,,,,,,,,, Dick Sutton Little BUHGICUQ ,,,, ,YY Carolyn Baker Dick Deadeye ,,,,, ,W lohn Hutchins Baie Backstraw ,,,, H, Bill Daberkow losephine ... , . . S andra Butler and Diane Erwin The l'Adrniral U .N Gerald Metlerd Cousin Hebe H ,V leanette Bourne The Bos'n .uu,,,,uu..,,,,,,u Bill Soboslav Bob Beclfcet .,,,,..,,.,,,.,,.., Iirn Hetrick Sailorsi Charles Walter, Charles Moses, lim Good, Wayne Kimmel, Carol Butterbauah, Margaret Cox, Donald Schlickenrnyer, Dick Daberkow, Nancy Heian, Mary Ellen Buuck, Darol Stroman, Morgan Miller, Pat Schroed er, Relatives ot Admiral' lean Botchuck, Miriam Flickinaer, Sharon Gehrina, Gail Greilina, loyce Milnar, lackie Morr, lanet Shatter, Pat Milnar, Elizabeth Bullock, Sara Grubb, Carol Howell, Beverly Mcliinley, Sharon Stone- braker, Beulah Harnlin, Ianice Luna, Mary Sheets, Sarah Tritch, Luanne lohnson, Ioan Friend. Business: Manager, Chester Curryg Newsf paper, Nancy Gaskill, Adult tickets, Helen Brown, Student tickets, Sue Steckley, Pro- ararns, Gail Greilin-gg Ushers, Ioyce Milnar, Bo?-: ottice, Mary Sheets, Typist, Beverly Mc- llinley, Scenery' Manaaer, Albert l-Cline, Bill Daberf kow, Bill Drerup, Terry l-Qurtz, Gerald Mel- terd, Dick Pontius, Gene Edwards, lohn Hut! chins, lerry Good, Duane Axel, Don Vifhitf tord, lim Good Publicity William Ziegler Costumes: Carolyn Bal-ter, ludy Tlioinits Lights' Kay Strater, Cleon Point, Director: William Boeali, Assistant Director, Bev. Boyd. Accompanist: Nancy Gaskill. Sixty Five 21'3i'?8fJ ve: W N X R ff' .3 , 1 , D 1 ' Q V 2 If ,I ff AX,- 4 ff-pf v ,CJ W if P-Ami' , -',':ff . , vf AQ F, ' A il.. 'i.- 'Lili Q Marching Band The marching band was very much enjoyed by one and all this year. They preformed several times at basketball games under the well-trained Drum Major, Kay Strater. Kay will graduate and be very much missed next year. All their activities were unusual, very entertaining, and Well done as the marching band is some of the Cream of the Crop of the band. Other Majorettes Were: Eleanor Wentworth, Zula Davis, Iune Warble, Shelia Lash, and Rhonda McKeever. These pictures show the band in some of the formations they used during the year. These students have worked long and hard practicing the lormations, even coming early in the morning, and they are all much ap- preciated. Band Officers Row I: lim May, Bob Probst, Grace Weise, Ioan Friend Row Il: Carolyn Spidel, Connie Conk- lin, Kay Strater, Carolyn Baker, Sally Tritch Row lll: Iohn Rensenberger, Keith Fil- ler, Ralph Cummins, Dick Sho- walter, Del Wise Sixty Six Music Makers 3 ROW I: Grace Wiese, Ca'olyn Balfer, Marrlwa Swirelzer, Darol Sfrornan, Carolyn Spidel, David 5' ff Boyd, Jane Plat Kern, Ted Salton, Nancy Pallerson, Nelda Berles Jaan Cfnrnins, Ruby Barger, Denny Bmferbaagn, Ralpn nef. Jalna Hufchins, Joan Friend, Sara Trifch, reins, Jolnn Rensberqer, Hugh Hanes Pre-J Amen S' ROW Il: Carol Gardner, Diane Ihrie, David G-reilnq, Ceon Point, Judy Shank, Delano Wlae, Paul Pel an Arrnar Panlrop, Dick Swaiford, Roger Wible, Ca'olyn Cnarles Barqer, Valor Plafner, Keirlw Feller, Kleirnan, Harold Rniern, Jean Wriqnl, Larrry Knqr' ROW lV: Bob Grubb, .lirn May, Dick Showalfer, Ra na-al Dick Ponrius, Wayne Kirnmell, Ratner? Probsr, Conne Brennan, Clnarleg Miller, Lynn Leibinq, Kay S'afe Conllin Dfwcrny Oliye'. Eleano' Wenlworlly June Warble, Rlionda MQKP y ROW lll: Don SC'1lCLWlSf1V'?'i'y'E', Marilee Benneff Gam S'e'a' Lain, Zala Daxa, Don Jones, Mr. Carry. Fw e 'Ne 5:19 f'a s v Sevewser an' C3 We J ir Ma., ox ban: 1 a zusw' :Vgan zawa-i. Dyna 'ne Jai. :vt1n5 ve bans 3 bg, ofganznu ra P- 1 cifcex. Toe, rarfijcarea in ve annaa' Halloween Parr rea ' J ra: rr. Tre Ive' acrviries Included nnany appearances ar Basleloall arne an: pep Qeasons. In Decernber he bana rnaae ri-ef penal aooea'an Ci is nas Pa'a:e and fnen on Febfuaw 6, l952, a conc-3'l was qfv oablic. Qne of We rnost inrporfanf acriyitieg rris yea' was ire So'3 an Ensernble Conlesf l ElJ on Fek:i'l,a'y 9 af Ha'rI5on Hill, For? Wayne Ou fne 39 eyenfa en+-are-:1 KfVflle 'e:e yea 19 same -or rarrngsq Ib exielle ' 3 cz 1 and l fair. Tre sacierfor rafnq winners were eligible 'o oadcipa' 'i Sfale Conres? held Two weeks laler al Butler Unfyersify, Indiana i n Here I2 suDe or and 3 good rafings we'e won Sqrinq iounj ine band losing elql-ir seniors rnroaigh qradualon are: Don Jones ,,,,...., ,.... Cleon Point Y,,,,,,., . Jonn Rensenberqef Dick Siiowalfe' Carolyn Spidel . Kay Shafer ,H Drum Mayor A. Tyrnpani ,.. Barilor-e nn, Co'nef Drums ,,, French Horn and Frencn Horn G'ace Wese ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , H Cla'-ne? Delano Wise ,,,..,....,,,.. , -, ...,...,. Bariione Linde' We superyson of M2 Cyn' a very casable leade l-ei iellow al 'rage prograrrns Fave been qken, Muon fnanla ro y C iran' al- 'ne rnennbei Fo' all you Eels. SVU- Seyen Y Annual Staff lf.. NAA Witli the assistance ot Mr. Ziegler, the KHS. Annual Stall has compiled another year book. The stall under the capable leadership ot Helen Brown has spent many hours in the completion ol this year's annual. The Staff Editor: Helen Brown Assistant Editor: Craig Fischer Business Manageri Bill Menzel Asst. Business Manager: Dave Kleiman Circulation Manager: Dave Hosler Art Work: Dorette Dungan and Carolyn Spidel Photography: Mr. Zeigler and Ered Au- tenreith Typists: Nadine Windle, Carol Howell, Pat Ramsey, Carol Butterbaugh Picture Stall: Betty Fisher and Ianice Owen Iokes: Betty Fisher Si ny Eight Write-ups: Diane Erwin, lohn Hutchins, lean Hosler, Nancy Heign, Mar- garet Cox, Duane Kent, Barbara Hinkley, Carolyn Amos, Beverly McKinley, Mary Brady, Sandra Butler, Cleon Point, Dick Showalter, Sue Trowbridge, Olive Spannagel, Grace Wiese, Nadine Windle, and Sharon Stonebraker Statement Of Income And Expenditures SOURCES OE INCOME: EXPENDITURES: For retouching faculty pictures --- .... S 3,912.62 Auction of snapshots .,............... .... ...... 2 , 529.81 Sale of slightly used typing erasers .........-....,... 4,029.06 Return of unused Hadacol .......................... 10,029.25 Sale of razor blades, scissors and paper knife to junkman 8,901.02 Money frorn blackmailing certain seniors with pictures-- 71,000.00 Sale of Iones' left over photography paper ............ 3,600.44 Return from sale of 400 copies of the KAY AITCH ESS -- 205.00 Ads ...........................................-... 103.08 Bottle of glue for business staff ....-....... 2.00 Bottle of glue-remover for business staff .,.. 698.98 First-aid kit for paper cutters ............. - 901.00 Buying of paper for the typists ...................... 45,124.18 One date - Menzel ffor guml ...................... .02 Pretzels, pop, candy and potato chips in lanuary Cre- freshrnentsl ................................ 1,998.05 Ianuary installment on Showa1ter's car .......-..-... .98 36 dozen typing erasers ................. - 428.81 Shoe repairs for advertising staff .......... - 1,029.69 February installment on ShoWalter's car .... - 1.25 Pencils for artists ...................... - 1,091.01 One date - Kleiman .................. - 9,999.90 Box of aspirin - Brown ...., .-,-- . 10 Hamburgers for staff ............................... 1,521.30 March installment on ShoWalter's car .......,........ 1.00 Hadacol, aspirin and vitamin pills in March Crefreshmentsl 12,119.22 Gasoline-Hanes, Hosler, Eisher, and Point ........... .16 Nickles for parking - Advertising Staff .............. 1,302.10 Hospitalization from overwork H CZeig1erJ .,.. - 2,098.68 Interest on late payment for ShoWalter's car W -M 100.02 April installment on ShoWalter's car ........ --- 20,807.99 Gum for the staff ....................... - 483.68 Scrap paper for editorial staff .......-.- 978.35 Last installment on ShoWalter's car ........... - 3,021.21 Party to celebrate publishing of annual ........ - 389.62 Cost of 400 copies of the 1952 KAY AITCH ESS .... --- 300.00 510425426 1 hereby certify that the above statement of finances of the 1952 KAY AITCH ESS is complete and accurate to the best of my knowledge. Bill Menzel, Business Editor Attest: Helen Brown, Editor Slxty Nine H ere And There S f eniors CLASS OF 1952 Here we are Seniors and ready to leave the school where we have spent twelve years of our lives. Let us look back over our four years of high school. ln our Freshman year, we elected Iohn Thrapp, President, Merlin Ham- mon, Vice-President, and Dave Hosler, Secretary-Treasurer. We had a skating party at Silvermoon for one of our class parties. Bill lvfenzel was our Sophomore President with lan Owen, VicefPresi- dent, Bev. McKinley, Secretary and Dave Hosler, Treasurer. We ordered beautiful white sweaters with red as our class sweaters. And now a big year as Iuniors! We gave a very lovely banquet, 'South Pacific under the supervision of Miss Power and also got nice class rings with our initials on the sides. We elected Iohn Hutchins, President for this eventful year and Sandy Butler, Vice-Presidentg Carol Butterbaugh, Secre- tary, and Gilbert McKean, Treasurer. We set a new record in magazine sales with the two high salesmen, Craig Fischer and Dave Hosler. A good time was enjoyed by all at the Sadie Hawkins class party. And now our last year. We didn't feel like Seniors at first, but it was soon impressed upon us by ordering name cards, announcements, caps and gowns, and pictures. Bill Menzel was again chosen President and Bob Hanes, Vice-President, with Olive Spannagel, Secretary and Carolyn Amos, Treasurer. We now say 'Goodbye' to K.H.S. and all its fine teachers and will always cherish the many memories within our hearts. Seventy Two Here They Are Ill 52 'bl 'W N-si' do x E Q' How l ' Q .. - Lavfrente Ailierniimn 'Ev- Carolvn Arnas A Pamela Borden How ll 'Cf 'JR 'za- in EF. Mary Brady Kathleen Browand l-lelen Brown Row lll Elizabeth Bullock Malone Norma Burch Sandra Butler How IV Carol Butterloaugh Robert Cain Euaene Coleman Been Together T hrough -...f ,---, . E-:Ya l 1 ? 1 -i t . if' fa ,352 5 1 L fl i I X X Q A gg siwf f Q -t .,,. if ,E G . . fl, . if X- V. Sefentv F Row I Marqaret Cox Zula Davis Dorette Dungari Row ll Diane Erwin Craig Fischer Betty Fisher ROW Ill Gloria Gilbert Sara Grubb Merlin Hamman Row IV Robert Hanes Shirley l-lart Nancy l-leign Rclwx'-' I Barbara Hinkley David Hosler lean Hosler Row ll Carol Howell lohn Hutchins Harold Iennings Row III Donald lones Duane Kent David Kleiman Row IV Iosepli Landarall Carolyn Lash Doris Lee The Good And Bad M :QV F:-in rs, sf' ,F v an -'Yann J'- 2 vs v' 1 -7' in-f x fin . . f i V l 5 ff 3 x 1 ,Qavgwe I T .1 2 f ' is ,X ' , Q Fig , M fir? . -ef ' -0 1 -S ' - 7 X 'fF' ' D ,fx .4 Q7 ' ,we ' W If . ' ' 1- X .,., , I i i ' l N 'A 4 WILL. ,, , , ' :gt X S 1 if . if ' ff b 4 , '?'7 lMf'SS51' Q -P ' 4 , ' A 1 ,L A ,L , X X I I Se.en'y F 5 epTemb EY H 535 Um E35 Neel W l 'I7-mrs I Fu' SHT M l l I X1 3 4-slim! 5 gawbau 6 'laseiza 8 bgmf glam. B Q- 'fl Iv H u. I3 ll I4 L5 l fgrelall Baseball I1 My l Agfa l 5 is ' Baseball ,H zo 2JBgyelgll 11 ll Nufl,1,,i WMI, in zu l 14' '26 27 lt , av 5 Bbfew N Jgnwr o Afhlgy ff, Ocfober sm, r-7a.L Tues wed I-5h,,I, PM Sat l IIL gN2J!r::54Al JT 6 ' '70 V J qszrwvs lo If Q lz.. IJ 62531, 5 'vffW '4 u' lu, I7 I3 11 ul,-ew Conlgence 1.2. W lqmegn 14 V gr Z6 17 A 'uv' 'L' 'mf wu'2'aw-N C64- af '2 'M,w' Wm za LQ ' so, , l W+mf ov em b er S4-an Mon Tues f Wed Thurs 5-i Sif I 2 4 lv gall 6,0-f BH'-ESM 1+ l l ' l' DEM 6 M 2.4-fp..4L 7 12,10 VW! liz! ff'--2: Il 'L I5 I4 lr lb WI7 lf' I7 Eao 21 2 in 2.4 Mao I Alf 125' 26 !2f 7 H 30 2 6,121-A Four The Climax Of High School i is fN N , V mwwfll Row l Dale Leiglity William Mapes lames Marti Row ll Paul Martin Ieanette McCormick Gilbert McKean Row lll Beverly McKinley Gerald Mefford William Merizel Row lV Norman Miller Rose Marie Morrison Clarence Musselman Row I Iariice Owen Iurie Parit Joseph Parker Row H Betty Ptaftman Cieon Point Iames Preston Row HI Patricia Ramsey Iohn Rensberger Mary lane Rice Row IV Patricia Schroeder Richard Showalter Olive Spaririagei Seniors 'UUA' -J -wm- iikcga bg JN--ww. 4 .ww 1 ' ,a 5 ,577-Bile! l 1,g5::.f5. A f, iv ,, r ..-, he-X M., if 22.-4 'vi' 3 ' si .t ' px if 11 : SEP we - r f .. iz '- ff .2-Q: xi 'w 2:f :' ,Z ,f f I ffwl Hi J A . 3.20. i at,-.S, F N A is I a ,C ' . 1' If' ff.. ,, . ' ' ,xiii - .Q:f:Q?5'--tif:-IF r . : V 5,11 .41 Jai' 'fri-':'f. If .2 iffy v 1 wi: .:- '- -. ,1-,Q . ,-:-.-1-M f ' X 1' f- , Y.-,mp mrixvzc- .6..' v , 1 ',:gf::ix.z1-:rm f:.-J-MU, .. - -V :::5f'::amz,.:3:ai :-+5a.:3s,::3:1' ' 3 f:.g-'-222103: Q ' '::mzmx' Sevenly Eighf Row I Carolyn Spidel Sharon Stonebraker Kay Strater Row ll Iohn Thrapp Sue Trowbridge Mary Truelove Row lll Donna Vannette Root Eleanor Wentworth Grace Wiese Row IV Charles Wilson Nadine Winolle Delano Wise South Pacific X I fl , I As the ship launched, the Iuniors and Seniors walked down the white gangplank and stepped onto the beautiful island of South Pacific where the Iuniors entertain- ed their guests, the Seniors, on May 4, l95l. The gym was decorated typical of a South Sea island with palm trees, tropical birds, butterflies and beautiful flowers everywhere. A native hut and a sarong- dressed girl were on the stage. Table centerpieces were a small hut, palm trees and natives on an island with sea shells as nut cups and place cards of tropical flowers. The bare foot native girls served the feast under the supervision of Miss Vatrda- man. We wish to thank Miss Power for all her cooperation and help. Program Toastmaster: Bill Menzel Roma-Mai .......,.,.........,.,.....,....,.,. --- Iohn Hutchins 'Aloha-Ae .......,.,,..,. ,,.... L eo I-lornett One Enchanted Evening --- --- Gerald Mefferd Islands Ca readingl ...... .... ........ M a ry Brady Dance ............................... --- Rosemary Steckley Younger Than Springtime ..........,............,.,...., Sandra Butler 'iNobody's Chasing Me T Blind Date .,..........,... Carolyn Amos, Ian Owen, Cleon Point, Kay Strater Tahiti Eriana .,............... ...........-......,. ' 'Pop Guymon l'There ls Nobody Like A Dame -- ..................... Boy's Chorus 'Dance .......................... .... I erry Good Bali Hai i A Wonderful Guy ..........,....,.....,... Girl's Chorus Grand Night For Singing ......,........................,... Mr. Tritch After the Grand March, lirnmy Stier's orchestra played for dancing. At midnight many attended the showing of Born Yesterday which was made possible by Mr. Point. Seventy Nine LAWRENCE ACKERMAN: Agriculture CAROLYN AMOS: Class Treasurer I'?5I-I952 Annual Spotlight A Capella Wig and Paint Sec. l95I-l952 Y-Teens Little Women Our Town Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Thespians Treble Clet Club lt He Could Speak GAA PATRICIA BORDEN: Spotlight Y-Teens MARY BRADY: Annual Orchestra Trio Wig and Paint Y-Teens Our Town Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Neighbors Thespians If He Could Speak Pyramus and Thesbe KATHLEEN BROWAND: Y-Teens G.A.A. D.O. HELEN BROWN: Annual Editor Spotlight A Capella Wig and Paint YeTeens G.A.A. President, l95I-I952 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Wonder Hat H: M. S. Pinat'ore Treble Clet Club Thespians lf He Could Speak K in G. A. A. ELIZABETH BULLOCK MALONE: Spotlight A Capella Y-Teens Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Neighbors H. M. S. Pinafore If He Could Speak NORMA BURCH: Treble Clet Club SANDRA BUTLER: Class Vice-President, l95O-l95l Spotlight A Capella Wig and Paint Y'Teens Our Town Sleeping Beauty Board ot Control H. M. S. Pinatore It He Could Speak CAROL BUTTERBAUGH: Class Secretary, l95Cel9Sl Annual A Capella Wig and Paint Y'Teens Treasurer, l95I-l952 G.A.A. Little Women Our Town Sleeping Beauty Girl's State H. M. S. Pinaforen Treble Clef Club ROBERT CAIN: Spotlight K-Klub Baseball Track Intramural 3 K's EUGENE COLEMAN: D.O. MARGARET COX: Annual Spotlight A Capella Wig and Paint, President l95l-I952 Board, l95Ofl95l Y-Teen, Vice-President, l95I-I952 G.A.A. Little Women Our Town Whois Who. . . In What Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Neighbors H. M. S. Pinafore Thespians Treble Clef lt He Could Speak ZULA DAVIS: Class Secretary l948-I949 Spotlight Band A Capella Wig and Paint Y-Teens G.A.A. Our Town Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Wonder Hat Thespian Clerk Treble Clet If He Could Speak D.O., Vice-President DORETTE DUNGAN: Annual Spotlight Y-Teens G.A.A. Our Hearts Were Young an DIANE ERWIN: Annual Spotlight A Capella Wig and Paint Y-Teens G.A.A. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Wonder Hat Yell Leader l950-l95l H. M. S. Pinatore Thespian CRAIG FISCHER: Annual lAssistant Eclitorl A Capella Wig and Paint Q.ur Town Spreading The News Basketball Baseball Honor Sweater 3 ,.K.S.. Thespian lt He Could Speak Salesmanship Award tor Magazines N. E. l. C. Champs, l95O-l95l Pyrarnus and Thesbe K-Klub BETTY FISHER: Annual Spotlight A Capella YeTeens G.A.A. Our Hearts Were Young an Neighbors Treble Cleft GLORIA GILBERT: SARA GRUBB: Annual Spotlight Wig and Paint Y-Teens G.A.A. Our Town Sleeping Beauty H. M. S. Pinafore lt He Could Speak Pyramus and Thesbe MERLIN HAMMAN: ROBERT HANES: Class Vice-President I95l-l952 Annual Spotlight lf He Could Speak SHIRLEY HART: Y-Teens NANCY HEIGN: Annual A Capella Wig and Paint Y-Teens G.A.A. Secretary-Treasurer, l95l-l952 Our Hearts Were Young an Neighbors H. M. S. Pinafore G.A.A. K and Numerals Thespian If He Could Speak BARBARA HINKLEY: Annual Spotlight A Capella Wig and Paint Eighty Y-Teens G.A.A. Our Town SIeeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Wonder Hat lt He Could Speak Thespian Treble Clett DAVID HOSLER: Class Vice-President, I947-l948 Class Treasurer, I948-I949 Annual Spotlight Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Spreading The News Student Manager Basketball Track Intramural I K Student Forum K-Klub Thespian American Legion Citizenship Award JEAN HOSLER: Annual Spotlight Wig and Paint Y-Teens G.A.A. Vice-President l95l4l952 Wonder Hat lt He Could Speak American Legion Citizenship Award Treble Cletf CAROL HOWELL: Annual A Capella Wig and Paint Y-Teens G.A.A. Our Town Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay H. M, S. Pinatore JOHN HUTCHINS: Class President,l950-l95l Annual SDOI'light A Capella Wig and Paint Our Town Sleeping Beauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Spreading The News Basketball Track Intramural 3 K's N. E. l. C. Champs, l950-l95l Student Forum lPresidentl H. M. S, Pinaforeu It I-le Could Speak d Gay K-Klub Pvramus and Thesbe HAROLD JENNINGS: F. F. A. DONALD JONES: Band Band Captain, I949-l950 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Wig and Paint DUANE KENT: Annual Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Intramural Agriculture DAVID KLEIMAN: Annual Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Spreading The News Basketball Baseball Intramural 2 ..K.S.. d Gay K- Klub President, l95l-l952 Thespian lt He Could Speak JOSEPH LANDGRAFF: Intramural Agriculture F. E. A. President, I95l-l952 F. F. A. Treasurer, l950-l95l d Gay CAROLYN LASH: Annual A Capella Wig and Paint Y-Teens Our Towns' Sleeping eauty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay D. O. If He Could Speak lContinued on Page l26l U5 I3 22T'+., . 1K-1 Li ., if. '5 .L-.IT ' e . 115 , 'Il A 4 . 1 . I 11 Q 'Tj L-122' N1 M Eg '12 E Compliments of Trenton Garment C0 Compliments of C A M P B E L L CHEVROLET SALES Kendallville Ice Company, Inc. REFRIGERATORS Phone 962 PICNIC CHESTS Compliments Of Louie Berhalter 69' Son Funeral Directors Through F our Generations Miss Erninger: 'Give a sentence using the Word Beans. Robert Gerst: My tather grows beans. Marcia Ruderrnan: My mother cooks beans. Carson Grubbi We are all human be-ans, Egh F Compliments Of Reliable Machine Co. Noble County Cooperate Association, Inc. 1-v Vllilliallls Street at Pellusylvania R. R. Phone 4 Kendallville Coal Co. f 0 r HIGH-GRADE FUEL and PROMPT SERYICE Phone 82 not Blfrk I td d hth to textl t t dead Ms Good Goto pllstlt ob ost tola gl E F Our Friends With Brushes And Brooms lst row' Morton Mclieller, Clyde Mortin, Del Longloroke 2nd ron-I. Arnold Miller, Mr, Roxvson, Buss Ldsh The first people to enter school this toll were these eneroetic rnen, whorn we heotrtily ilICII'1li tor the mony improvements in the buildings We orlso dppreoidte the mdny doily tosks they perlorrn ?,v sie... . ..--.-1 .- --1 ' 1 1 Mr. L, S. Brumbaugh The AlillIiliiSfI'llff0l1 As tgle time Creeps iloser to sinool opening, lind ls. S Brunibdugli, superintendent of llenddllvill Public Soliools, prepciring: hirnselt for this 'yeotr lnle i seen often oiround the sfhool helping tedehers ond students with rnony things Phe Q0 ilffodern With Commercial Q7?efrigerati0n By .V ,- Aerial View of McCray Factory 9VIeC3ray Refrigerator C30 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA ARTHUR J. BERHALTER C0 FUNERAL HUME 222 South State Street The Preferable Funeral Home Wfl-IITE AMBULANCE Myron C. Hutchins, Funeral Directol ARTHUR J. BERHALTER CO runrmunf sions 227 - 229 South Main Street Same Location Since 1860 FURNITUREg RUGSg ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CARPETS AND LINOLEUM EhS RIMMEL HAT SHCP ienclallville, India igvau finally ,Ala fi Phone 199-J 133 South Main St 113 SCUTHSIIJE MARKET Open 9:00 to 9:00 Seven Days A Week HUIBI BBTTJCT Shop CENTRAL IJRUC STCRE STRCMAN ELECTRCNICS Compliments of Phone 211W RCAVICTOR--ZENITH Radiosg Recordsg Television Compliments of E N D A I- L CRUWEl.l.'S MODERN S N A N K CRCCERY BAR Compliments Of Dave's Sporting Goods Pl 32 0 S I Compliments Of HAFFNER'S 5c to 81.00 Store DUDGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE HILKERT Ed' PANKOP, Inc. tl Main Street Pl 900 Compliments of C 'n 'i 3 l'S of KENUALLVILLE Nsws smun Magazines Greeting Cards Mrs. Steven's Candy Main and Rush Phone 705 Phone 332.VV 113 North Main HELEN'S GHUIIEHY GRoCER1Es SHUWALTEH MARKET MEATS Choice Meats and Poultry MILK Quality First - Service Always FROZEN FOODS 104 S. Main Phone 238 226 Wlest Riley Compliments of H.E.GUTELIUSSTIlRE KEMEHY BAKERY . F ' 1 V1 allpaperg Giftsg Paintsg I n e S t T Pastries Donuts Bread oys Keudallsille Indiana 104 5- Main Phone 238 Compliments of EUUY ,S GH U G ERY 1 H E G l N Il E H E A Quality Fresh and Cold Junior and Ladies' Meats READY-TO-WEAR Phone 579 Free Delivery N ety Compliments Of Kendallville Hardware J. F. MOLITOR AND SON 112 I NI in Street Ph 80 COVGR-XTUL-XTIOXI CLA 0F192 Steckley's Mill 6? Hatchery, Inc. KENDALLYILLE. INDIANA Cline Bros. Lumber Co BUILDING MATERIAL ANU DUAL Phone 2 J. A. Longnecker Buick Sales 311 South Main Street Kendallville, Indiana Telephone 61 Buick Sales and Service A GOOD WRIST WATCH IS THE IDEAL COMMENCEMENT GIFT this year more than ever WE FEATURE GRUEN WATCHES L. BECKMAN 6? CHRIST LANSON, Corp. Mr. Zeigler: l'Please smile and watch lor the little birdie. Fred A.: l'Oh, drop that 'little birdie' stuff. Get out a light meter and make some testsg adjust your lighting properly, and set your lens correctly so you won't ruin a sensitized plate. Voice over telephone: Carson Grubb will not be in school today. Mr. Tritch: 'lWho is this speaking? Carson Grubb: This is my father speaking. CHARLES N. THOMAS HAZEL M. THOMAS KENDALL FROZEN LOCKER We Specialize In Processing ME.-ITS. FRUITS, VEGETABLES FOR FREEZING Cartons, Wlrapping and Suppliesg Wholesale Meats for Freezin- Rent a Locker for Your Foods. Call 318 550 South Main N T ,S?uc!e6aLer .fgufomogidfx 8' EWCL5 ..!4cce550rie5 ana! .gizruife Publix Corners Gardner's Publix Cafe Air Conditioned Publix Gift Shop Publix Service Station Junction U. S. 6 and Indiana 3 Graham Packard, Inc. 117 East Williams Street F e a t u r i 1 U Packard Automobiles and Service Ninn-ly Fou'