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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1953 volume:

HERFF JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS CF School cmd College Iewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana IEWELERS TO KENDALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL M. I. Vogel, Representative UNDERCLASSMEN PICTURES by NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS L, WARD FT. WAYNE Compliments of HOTEL KENDALL 119 North Main Street Phone 69 Senior Girls Donna, Mary, Sherrill, Karla, Ianet, Carole, Iudy, Carolyn, Pat, Mary, Connie, lane ,IAKE'S BODY Sz PAINT SHOP We Don't Talk Service - We Give It! 622 West William Street Telephone 115 Telephone 115 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA KEN DALLVILLE LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING COMPANY 1892 - 1953 Sixty-one Years of Dependable Service Telephone 314 Kendallville, lncliana ARTHUR E. BEYER, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS CANDY: TOBACCO: PAPER Kendcllville, Indicmo: Compliments of BAUGHMAN GROCERY CANDY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEATS - GROCERIES 512 Diamond Street qPETE'S BARBER SHOP Pete Failor, Pete Al Rogers. Gabby Davis Drugs For A11 Your Needs FISCHER'S DRUG STORE 107 East Mit-chell Kendollville 107 South Main Phone 57 -.mix - 125511 4 if5'?'C GWR - HQ M: O. E. CONEY PONTIAC North Street Telephone 276 Kendallville, Indiana PONTIAC G.M.C. TRUCKS Used Cars Body and Fender Work 24--Hour Wrecker Service Complete Car Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Compliments of CAMPBELL AND CO. DEPARTMENT sronz KURTZ F LORIST Say Ii With Flowers West Hodf Mile on U. S. 6 Phone 818 Member T.D.S. - Free Delivery Flowers Telegrophed Anywhere Seagly Brothers HARDWARE, HOME APPLIANCES PHILGAS SALES of SERVICE HEATING AND PLUMBING Kendollville Phone 675 Kendallville Ice Company, Inc. HEFRIGERATOHS PICNIC CHESTS Phone 962 Compliments of Compliments ol AILORS SMITH BRQS. EWING MACHINE HOP CITIES SERVICE ERVICE AND PARTS Rush and Main Phone 104 The One-Stop Sew Shop 225 South Main Kendallville MIDWEST PRINTING COMPANY Compliments of PRINTING LITHOGRAPI-LING 904 S. Mum Phone 267 L- D- BAKER Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of PEACHEY'S CLEANERS Kendallville Indiana F. E. WHITFORD AGENCY Wallace M. Head All Kinds of Good Insurance Continuous Since 1921 Valenti Bldg. Tele. 157 1391f2 S. Main Kendallville Compliments ot Kendallville News Stand Magazines Greeting Cards Mrs. Steven's Candy Phone 882-W 113 North Main Compliments of H. E. GUTELIUS STORE Wallpaper: Gifts: Paints: Toys Kendallville Indiana THE J. O. MORY STORES, INC. South Milford, Indiana SKELGAS SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARDWARE MAI ESTIC FURNACES Gibson Stoves and Refrigerators Phone 30 Compliments of The HUNGRY FIVEH S E RV U WE LL SCORM SCl'1liCl1 GROCERY AND MARKET ,, .. Rats PSTCY 553 S. Main Phone 633 Ferdie UDGBUSSY T H E M 0 D E LADIES, MISSES AND IUNIORS READY-To-WEAR HOSIERY, LINGERIE AND CORSETS 125 E. William sr. Phone 27 Noble County Cooperate Association, Inc. Williams Street at Pennsylvania R. R. Phone 704 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 J. C. PENNEY CO. PUBLIX CORNERS offers you Cardnefs Publix Cafe Air Conditioned Publix Gift Shop Publix Service Station Junction U. S. 6 and Indiana 3 Studebaker Automobiles 81 Trucks ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE GRAHAM PACKARD, INC. West North Street Featuring PACKARD AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE x if A ...... Q .,.. 1 3 . A V ' .adv Q.. . ,EX .'i- ' vi- .5 F' www sw mm ' -S . Mu -c -' :Av lr 'L ,gtg :ae v 1 .ff . Q Y,--'A --33924 f f11 wwW'n -mf' . fi-'-K'ff'3 13 ' 1' .5 - .' ' 'frfif v f Ar? ,-n-f1fH wf' , L,14.,Lf fu wui.'x i-5 'YQ- , 'xl v' , H ' r, ,2ja.x.'9e ,E 5 ,D J 1 X Bl' A. I r 1 V .. Y ,, 1 . 3 X A .. - v.-.,'..u:7x ,:-f- gtg: pi M'- Lf. , 1 T 1 . -'xi N It It I u k ,I .5 ' , g , A A A ,tw K3 ' , A 1 . Y. I l jlllfll Stella Mallon School Nurse Ianet Marshall Physical Education Kahrl A. Metz Social Studies, Business Education Bessie Power Latin, English Dale Reade Social Studies Eva L. Robertson English, Speech Thomas L. Saunders Physical Education, Health Dale D. Schinbeclcler Vocational Agriculture, Science Frank I. Schwab Principal of Grades 7-8, Mathematics Mae Stephens Business Education Keith D. Stouder Science, Driver's Training Royal W. Tritch Principal, English Helen Vardaman Vocational Home Economics Mathematics, English Dale Wagoner 31 s..,-Q -fSfEf .L I ,, X I X X wt f , . A Q' 5 7 1 X 'Sf ,,.-v H15 Ns 1,5 NJ '-Sgr ,W ' IWW. ' S4 g N Y gt X Kr s Compliments ot KENDALLVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC. FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE 132 South Main Street Telephone 386 Be Sure The American Way ' American Security Co. of Kendallville - PERSONAL LOANS 132 South llfloin Street Phone 54 Compliments ot CHARLES R. HOSLER CONTRACTOR Lady Esther CUSTOM MADE KITCHEN CABINETS Phone: 214 BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 1953 Aerial View The Newnam Foundry Co., Inc KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA VALENTI GRILL SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES 134 S. Morin St. Meals Served Our Specialties GOOD COFFEE AND FRENCH FRIES Telephone 32 Cline Bros. Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL Phone 2 Compliments of 0'DELLS' RESTAURANT Where it's cz treat to eat Corner Main and North Telephone 1100 Compliments of Kendallville Hardware I. F. MOLITOR ll2 South Morin Street Phone 80 A Good Place To Meet Your Friends THE PALACE OF SWEETS DELICIOUS SANDWICHES CANDIES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 494 N O-SAG SPRING CO. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Manufacturer of Coil Springs Mattress Units Furniture Cushions CHARLES N. THOMAS HAZEL M. THOMAS Kendall Frozen Locker We Specialize In Processing Meats, Fruits, Vegetables tor Freezing Cartons, Wrapping and Supphesg Wholesale Meats for Freezing Rent a Locker for Your Foods, Call 318 550 South Main Miller-J ones 'Shoe Store Your Family Shoe Store PURSES HOSIERY V 81 A RESTAURANT Air Conditioned BEST FOOD IN TOWN 123 North Main Phone 132 X 1 x 1 5 l...nuQSz LONGNECKER SALES INC 311 South Main Street Kendcxllville, Indicmcr Telephone 61 BUICK SALES and SERVICE HELEN 'S GROCERY GROCERIES MEATS FROZEN FOODS 226 West Riley Southside Market Open 9:00 to 9:00 Seven Days cr Week CENTRAL DRUG STORE Stroman Electronics Phone 2ll-W RCA VICTOR RADIOS - RECORDS - TELEVISION Compliments of CROWELL MODERN GROCERY KEN DALL SNACK BAR Compliments of WESTPHALS APPLIANCE Phone 677-I l20 North Main Bendix and Philco Appliances WM. GISEL 81 SON Deciler In Mcxiestic Quality Heating Equipment Spouting and Sheet Metal Work Willioim olt Lincoln St. Phone 1066 Kenclcrllville, lnd. HILKERT 81 PANKOP, INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE IOB RATED TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Wrecker Service 625 South Mcrin St. Phone 900 GROCERIES G MEATS CANDY ci SCHOOL SUPPLIES ot the Riley Street Grocery 218 South Riley Phone 333 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS IEWELRY - SILVERWARE Expert Clock cmd Iewelry Repairing CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 206 South Main Street, Kendollville, Indiofnct MRS. R. W. CLARK, Prop. Barker's Firestone Store TIRES HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TUBES KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 202 South Morin Phone 222 Compliments of McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO., INC Kendallville, Indiana CITY DAIRY Reminds The Fine Class of 1953 That It's Smart To Replace Spent Energy By Using Our Fine Dairy Products 217 W, Groves Phone 661 The Insurance Men 3021? I A 699 RH S581 en a vi e es Indiana Mitchell Over 75 Years of Insurance Service Best Wishes From THE FASHION SHOP InIa:nt's: Children's: Iunior's: Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Phone 51-I Kendallville, Indiana Tritch CS Iohnson EIGHT! of fl 0! The Board of Control is composed of five faculty members and four students who meet on the first and third Thursdays of each month in the high school library to discuss school problems. The presidents ot the junior and senior classes are ex officio members. Two other students, a boy and a girl, are elected by the student body. This year Mr. Tritch, high school principal, acted as chairman and Miss Vardaman, home economics teacher, was elected secre- tary of the group. Improvements for a better high school is the main purpose of the Board of Control. The members are, from left to right, standing, Marilyn Seagly, Lynn Kurtz, Robert Cotner, and Michael Butterbaugh. Seated are Miss Vardaman, Mr. Schwab, Mr. Tritch, Mr. Guymon and Mr. l-lowerton. .gpfllflellf j0l llI'l'l Students standing left to right: Linda Lee, Virginia Steward, Terry Lung, Gregg Reidenbach, Lee Sechler, Norma Ruclerman, Carolyn Kleiman. Seated: Lynn Liebing, Dick Davis, Mary Sheets, lim Roderick, Miss Eminger, Wayne Kimmel, Mr. lgney, lane McKean, Herman Davis, Rae Pray, Tom Iones. The student forum provides an opportunity for the expression of student opinion. Its purposes are to maintain close co-operation between students and teachers, to give training in leadership, to teach good citizenship, and to build school morale and spirit. The forum is made up of representatives from grades seven through twelve. Three representatives are selected from each high school class and two from each junior high class. KEN DALL LUMBER AND 'COAL CO. BRICKg CEMENTg PLASTERg PAINTg HARDWARE MILLWORIQ WALLBOARDg INSULATION F. H. A. LOANS FOR REMODELING Lincoln Avenue ont N, Y. C. Depot Phones 331 332 Compliments of ABSHIRE OIL CO. MOBILOIL - MOBILGAS I. R. STONEBRAKER, Agent CHRYSLER Compliments of J. R. Stonebraker PLYMOUTH MEET THE GANG AT THE OLYMPIA LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 90 Kenclollville WILSON FLORAL COMPANY Formerly Iohnson Florol Company Flowers For All Occasions Phone 95g Greenhouse 95-M 217 South Moin Street Member FTD. Flowers Telegrotphed Anywhere MILLER K-F MOTOR SALES KAISER - FRAZER SALES ocnd SERVICE USED CARS Telephone l53 125 N. Morin St. Best Wishes To All Of You Kendallville Foundry, Inc ARTHUR J. BERHALTER CO. FUNERAL HOME 222 South State Street The Preferable Funeral Home Myron C. Hutchins, Funeral Director ARTHUR J. BERHALTER CO. FURNITURE STORE 227 - 229 South Main Street Same Location Since 1860 FURNITURE - BUGS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES .1 , f UHL -OIL COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES DIAMOND T TRUCKS Corner Williams and Orchard Streets Phone 63-I Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of Morris 50 81 IOC to 31.00 Stores, Inc. Kenda1lville's Up-to-the-Minute Place to Shop KRAFT FOODS COMPANY KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA HOME OF DAIRY FRESH CARAMELS TYPEWRITERS - - ADDING MACHINES Dependable Office Equipment BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY Compliments of HITE FUNERAL HOME It ls Stylish To Wear A Spirella Garment WILBUR HEALTH SALON 52l S. Main Street Phone 586 Kendallville Indiana H 81 D SHOE REPAIR Wayne Davis Reliable and Quick Service POLISH LACES ll4 E, Mitchell, Kendallville Compliments ot NORTHSIDE GROCERY Kenclallville Indiana Betty's Beauty Boothv State Rd. 3 CNorthl Phone 509-4 Kenolallville Compliments of Kendallville Cycle Sales Phone 580-M Kenneth G. Patterson Representing Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. CARDS SHINE PARLOR SHINE CIGARETTES CANDY l l 6 East Mitchell Congratulations Seniors 1953 ALDRICH LANES F' or Your Enjoyment Bowl On 12 New Brunswick Alleys Seamaid Manufacturing Co., Inc Boats and Farm Equipment Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET West North Street The best place to buy for less Compliments of RELIABLE MACHINE CO. Compliments of Trenton Garment Co THE CAMPBELL 6? FETTER BANK KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOME COAL CO. For Heat with Coal BUY LITTLE IOE Phone 972-I Residence Phone 972-M S Compliments of DINNER BELL CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Homemade Pies outh Main Telephon e 601 NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT COMPANY Kendallville, Indiana It Pays You to Sell Your EGGS and CREAM to CLOVERLEAF Phone 480 ll8 North Main Street EVERETT B. KLINE, Mgr. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Fordeck-Kemerly Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS GIBSON APPLIANCES II8 Mitchell Street Phone 395 SWARTZLANDEIVS Registered Ieweler American Gem Society IEWELRY AND GIFTS WATCHES DIAMONDS KAISEITS FOOD MARKET Quality Foods Since 1875 Phone 614-BIO Free Dehvery KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA ,Lk Compliments of BANNER GROCERY Quality Foods cmd Service 124 Eost Mitchell, Phone 78 We Deliver MILLER-LYNCH COMPANY HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 626 203 South Morin Street Kendorllville, Indicmcx Compliments of Fifers Shoe Store ATZ FURNITURE CO. CARPETS - LINOLEUMS - APPLIANCES SHOWALTER MARKET Rimmel Hat Shop CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY BEAUTIFUL HATS Quality First - Service Always Phone 199-I 104 S. Main Phone 238 133 South Main St. Compliments of LOUIE BERHALTER 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Through Four Generations THE TOGGERY SHOP POR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Wilson Brothers Haberdasheryg Shirtsg Pajaznasg Hosiery McGregor Sportswear Styles to a Young Mcrn's Taste Mallory I-Iatsy I-lickok Accessories Nor-East Wrinkle-Proof Neckwear SMITH AND 'SON MOVING and TRUCKING Dump Truck Hauling Sand cmd Gravel Phones: Office 136-If Residence 136-M Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of MAIN CIGAR STORE LEYQS HOME STORE GROCERIES Armour Brand Beet Eckrich Cold Meats Phone 662 Free Delivery HAUFF COAL YARD QUALITY COALS o N L Y Compliments of KLINKENBERG'S EDDY'S GROCERY Quality Fresh and Cold Meats Phone 579 Free Delivery Compliments of KEMERY BAKERY THE CIN DERELLA Finest Iunior and Ladies' PASTRIES DONUTS BREAD READY-TO-WEAR 104 S. Main Phone 238 Compliments of JOHNNY ROMAN 1 WANT TO BE YOUR DEALER SALES SERVICE i Kendallville, Indiana Phones 178 - 448 1 A Q 4 - ,,,-, Q . - IWW . -ff . Ts . N Q D 1 CONGRATULATIGNS CLASS OF 1953 Steckley's Mill Es? Hatchery, Inc. Kenclallville, Indiana Q YH s BUII.D FOR THE FUTURE Fortify Your Body With PURETEST VITAMIN PRODUCTS Blumer Drug Store Compliments of Kendallville Brush 81 Broom Kendcxllville, Indiana Acme Tool 81 Machine Company TOOL AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK 214 - 216 Iddings Street Kendcxllville, Indicmcx CompIiments of BERKES SALES 81 SERVICE Compumems of Home Hvviimces and Wagner Insurance Agency Bottle Gas Service t All Fonns oi Insurance Phone 1240 323 S. Mdin Si. 5 I I Senior Boys Phil Dick See HOWARD Denny Preach For Dependable Insurance Scotty BOb AUTO - FIRE - LIFE -- ACCIDENT Mike Dave Reick Insurance Agency Dave Hugh 219 S. Orchard St. Phone 554-I Gordon B111 Larry 5 if ,Q ,. X , Q ,.- -gfwf- ,rw A L H . -' t fe- .M Aw ' . H JN -. . ' '- ...J , 1 Q A 'G' VJ. 1 1 , v 1 Q lv I I A y ri I 1. ,1- ' :'F rl, rl '..g F r I Wifi' ul N V' , 4,4 4, .,j r I-ij. ISN: . . K. . 'av 4 'li I. , .f . slug. . I , I. ., r ! ug,- I I x 'NIH r ..,v 1 Qual. I A w 'W F- I fm., J Il :M 5,3-5 . f , i 5 Q :fly . , 'ivliqz I MW V' J' '-'Nl .r'1r M 1 V' W 1-'12, . F 1 M ' 'ix 5 I W ,,..+i eniom Carolyn Baker Class Vice-President, 1951-52, Wig and Paint President, 1952-53, Y-Teen Cabi- net, 1951-53, Y-Teen Conference, An- nual Staff, Band Secretary, 1952-53, A Cappella, Swing Band, Chorus, State Solo Contest, 1949-5 3, Thespians, Sleeping Beauty , 1 Remember Mama , Operetta, 'tH.M.S, Pinaforef' Charles Barger Band Corporal, 1949-50, Band Second Lieutenant, 1952-53, German Band, Swing Band, State Solo Contest, 1948- 49, Cross Country, Intramural, K-Klub, If He Could Speak . Mary Barrows Annual Staff, Spotlight, Chorus, Y- Teen President, 1952-53, Y-Teen Con- ference, Summer Comes to the Dia- mond O , 'tlf He Could Speak , I Speak for Democracy, 1951. David Blake Class Treasurer, 1952-53, Annual Staff, Chorus, Track, Cheer Leader, At Rock- ford: Football, R-Club, At Morristown: Football, Swimming, Iohn Blue Intramural, Kenneth Bodenhater Intramural, D.O, Club, F, F. A. Presi- dent, 1952, F,F.A. Secretary, 1951, Poul- try and Egg Judging, F.F.A. Convention. Shirley Brown Chorus, Y-Teens, G. A, A., Modern Dance Concert, Billy Bryant F,F.A. Reporter, 1951, F.F.A, Secretary, 1952, F.F.A. Sentinel, 1953, F.F.A. Con- vention, 4-H Junior Leader, Annual Staff, Intramural, Dairy Judging, Vege- table Judging, Poultry and Egg Judg- ing, Michael Butterbaugh Class President, 1952-53, Class Vice- President, 1949-50, Annual Staff, Spot- light Editor, Wig and Paint Treasurer, 1951-52, Thespians, Clarence , Intra- mural, Board of Control, Student Forum, Purdue Legislative Assembly, World Affairs Institute, If He Could Speak , I-larry Clarke Chorus, SLunmer Comes to the Dia- mond O , Intramural, I Remember Mama , Thespians, :fy-.iw 11:1 A -- f tlfln'-'rg' I f', r.'!y'.'f:- .T-'rwizf-N.:'f-. 'f Q 44..l .,., ,.4. . X. -V' .. - -, ., ,..x. , A ,f 1 1 1, f 1 , 1 1 I S 1 1 K , X Rh N 'xl' :Q N X'-DM ' I X . X rl 'I . i- ,', Lp. ,- - ,. '- I' qfff 'ix jl1',rf 3,iyjC',i'f.1 .11'y,',5a.',i-22f. - ' .of m. , 'K -1.- JMILVU' cf,,.0,ff.,..,A'n,,,-In-1114-. gg- 7. . - ' ,-'- -,'- ' 1, Rig! 6Xg7f..'f.4.g vg,g',,1f:',.: :,:,gy.'Q.-.i- .' N - 4 X. 'if --A' Af -W Q 4 - -.HM ffxj ly A. 1,: -',.-, gy- . ' .-' ' 147311 ff-92'r7fff r,'Ef'lf -A: - ' 1 - 1 ,-'fffA,f.,1,-q:..,'11-, .gjzs -A . 1 - 12: - X .L-y'f,f'L, 'Jr 72.11 .1 1' -. 3- . . X . ,Ly 11.1.3 :Arg .' WIN ,. FP' xx . MIX X I ff ,,f' lu '- ::..Nuh ly!! 1 x 4, 1 ,f- fvff: 'gf ' . , !'!fQf7ff6.flf,: .- ,:Z,nJf'-7-'f M . ?L'f 5 T 5 . 5 11. ,- 1, rf :YW - ' EJ 'A 'X yriyjfillzzxfi zfffflg- ?f'-' X H ' ' . N x s' '. 17 V fi!! uf'-'V v v 71,- idx .f,1'-muff- 14i,.,:' ,. , - N' 4 .Q ze' ' 3,1 .f-N.--,4,.. ff- .4 N .A , ,. - ,J ff-1w1'.4. z.f .Nm lx '. 'H .. -: -H . ,A ii'fie,f7ifQj'3'A'ff1If e .-A -' A-L-i L A , : - def f' 51:gig-925,13g.:?'fQ?,yjf5L:1-,Il 5-.5 fiLLQ.k.,xL K V, !,,f,5-fr 1,J, Il.M', il 4 . , ' f famffff 7.if.,f, ' M, , - 5,7511 - -1 f,4wf' 1- -,Why -- -.1 NV - f 'ft' 3 . . fb s---A--a , ff., , -f:, 'wwf' .Z 1 ,f. . .. . , . . x . , ix?f. vf,'?.,ggQif - -kg-16' 1,-1 - ffl,,i- '-Q4 4- ix - A11,f,41f' ' . . 1. ,.. ,, ,. Q-,: M ,pg ff ,':- ' -' - - 1 ,den fizffz-'fd wb! -fl' ,'--, 'N 'h7,kX?.rQ-x- Q ' ' . ' :jf-'I ' ' Taira: 1. 3- Lu'f f2: .' .H N' .' . A-,xfh 'M '- ,' 2-lj . . - 1 A. Q' w, . ' ,F - , j ,, . W5 - I y 1, ,f ,, '.ff,f,ff,,,A4 ' '!,.ff- ,N .- 5-A.. Q T3.g.f-M.-5 ,qui-.r-:,. X ,fx .Q,,f'.-f f ,V fy - gi'j'f,1'g f Vgf45QQfjErr3g.5rqf ,r' 9 . ,.4,i1f. ' , ' :..+ ,nn , 4 '!4,N1-'- - , ,- 5x.q.,55g-3 4. -sig. xv , S: T-ff 1 . N..-N 71, , 1 fy, -,, '4f u ,f,f f, ff 11 .-,'.g'-'fzd..:' F 1-:' ., ' .. :--Q 'P xv- A-f-N295 ' ' --. x - '- '. ,J -I 1 - ' ,' ,, ,4 .- j - -A 3 -I gl ' ,,,-.-.iw-sk'-zifv, v- . ' , H p 1' X' g '- . -.vi ,E-,Q-fff,'f,f42'. R lf?N'xxti-fQF- . ' -. xg,:: XA . ' ' f,,. , .fL faf-- - . 1 .'. U' .ff '..f-'fz - ' -Svfvgj :N .- ' , 1, ,-V .- 1 . .- 4 jiffnff' f',.',2.':ff75 ,f . - -' f'1 'f1f5lXiuxI ' ..'3ft':.? 4'N,-X3 ' . 1: -, N7'.'g1vff16fff.'1'fNJ fg :'Lf: ' ,f '7 .-,zffgz '-'-'1f:.7.f. X ,i I F 1 w- . ,. A,f,ff:',.'i'.?.7m 'f, r,'.y,p 1' 1 1 , ' .11-P .. -. -. N: , ' - .w,!,. f ::. ' 1 Ef'jQ'5.5:f- ': ,Za , , --,pg N-' ,, 1 1,1-5.1373 f -1.f.fe'f:, ,:,f7zf'f'jff ,fjw ' ' ' '34 ' . - 1w'.f ','j'f. gjviff'-. ,,f. ,+.'4.Z5,,'., . - x -4f,.g4f7'ff,jX.f.ffy9Af'M'f ' ' I ' V .f - ra - w M. ', war ' '. w' :f f:fw1,f.f 1-.,.: . 1'.Qf'. ' .,!'. -5 ' ' .'F:-- ' --- - - 'ff : :1-4-'. - fl '. . 'fffgjig' j ,, 1?'T1f' gf-g.:I4.?3NwI-N -.xfxi-rg N S, , -1-' '- f?'.'-'jf ' W.-:'f A' ,,f ':' ..dQf.f?l 1. -f46f3 1 X wskt?-:tS'Q5xSf5'3'-L,.4qT' ..1 .. ' J. 4 ','f: . r ffj, ' .sf fq -ffl! -, 1 . . X ..X ,. ,.. ,. A. .L-.,-.-Vi --.. ,f . 41' ' ' mp- ' 75514 7 V ,NP I 'N' '1f':3?'71N-X225-S':?f4fS1a f6'fQ'f1'-'f5 ff 1,1 f 'Z'? fi'y',?V'5.'f if' ' 7 '5 ' ! 4'fI-'ff : X '7'f?:3??1'15f+'1f'xT-.'- fQi.l.1:5'55N? 'f55r5.Jf ' 5 -. iff af, Af ,ZQ jf,'f +E 5' -lvl - J 2' ' f. 'A '-'Jffj 5355332 V ' , - ' 'ff 1-,,,' f ' ,'-'m, 'f,ifx54 ' - .WE f 'iifiix-': ' , X ' . f1f5 'f0f:?f2'355 ' ' .if:f,?Z2ffff'. ' 1 'z' 'A - Q 3 N V S - fwafgg - gfyeieifcffu,:,f'pp'f,, :fxf' ' 1 .2,1fe . f 'E wiv-2-w m.4g' sff-rg L-'f f . i- Wx' ' 9244-'f4xN:'v,ffffzfvffyff -. ' , 53-lv. .ff,,1- ,a ' H, . ..' 5, cu' v.1.. x 'mx ,xx ,. w,'1,. 1 . I 4,1 ,I M 5,,'g:j.3,tg,g: '7.f:: .,,,4,' LV' 4431- ,:' . if f SWE' .CH 111' ' ,Nkvi ' ' 4 A ' iiigff ,'..,iw'W5' ' 1Z4f'm'ff3',7? 'LI vid!-lf' - 1' ' ,. ' H 15 . ,f Yv- , g X .xaff ,- ' ,A-R ,- ,v 'ww fr' ofgggir., 'I 5 . ,Q f4QQfQj y .:x!' :iw YJJ: T, , ,KL 77, JL'-X ' Q77 J' Q ' 4 '+4:,+gi551-wg, Q, i,f ,5,'1 ' r, . -, V .y'ff 1,f,y.', 4-ff-,Q ,'ff:1f.f4,,f.f,fQsw,wpgi X Atv-mTHLsI.,w :g'.w,Rx Q'w ww g? f'f4!gf4g4: 4f,Lf Q. .-v,7vf:,f4f414f6Z 5 2? ., ' . 'gQ'-K.-X-QQQ-QQXQQ, my ' Ag' 5 x - - .-.-9,-ix, A 'f1,'l-,',u1, .N . ,' .ff-'nyff-K, 110,41 - af A ' f -' f ' -.l: .--1-'mrk rg.-.iszaxxiy w 45. .1,,7g.'f,:, m f,.,.5.1 1.-. .11-f5,Qjm'i',, 'wg 'P V. - p ' W. V. fl, 1' ,-.Q,i ,'.'fg3f,' ,3'-L ,'.,s', ',1f'Q.'lffi,Qg,745gf' QQQ4, Ljgvi ' X W' IX' '1'1'3.'P. . . 'fL1f? -'xg Nye I ' ',.l gal! 1 in-2 .i.f, 1.2. ' ,I '.,,',,:'f', '-.1 1 'Hb ,,',, J' ,' , Q-TJ, H 'fir -332,1 L?Hlf!l 'rf-.RSL 'Y .K . K J-,43X'fe'-Xi, Ig : , H ,:.f'f 1.g5jfi ! :.gfW,!fzQ!-xv'!,,WZ54QQ,:7yg'W . .4 ' '- IIA 2- V- r- . '- 4..'1-., .q-,M-:La-fr, J 4- . A, , :' . .' 1' if .' ,v , f , ,,, W.. .' x.nf'L1--,-7.:. www N ' wx - --wwXky.gA,' n,, ' fflf . ,lp .,,' -v ,,, ,-, 4 ,, ,,f,-.Q mx ,f ':--Aw'-,, fd- Apl.,A-'-M1-'M-, N. v.y,.Y,f q .,v:.g,Qwxigq-.Q -:,g,'f-- K ,sv '-','.-fl'?.,r,'f: 1' 1 ,f- , ,L ,f,,W.-.V .,f,4kXX' ,Mc-, + v.,ygXNNx:bX . 1 I , , , . QQ' - ,,f-fag. 5 pg ff, 'f 'ny' , . A-N ,J .f-,e..n.. 'ul .N 01,9 + .- - - 'N mx.. ff fs -V , 'A A A 1 bg Q,:,'h ,.r44fZZ,kyfi , 0, ,,g,x,A, , .4 ,xl i ...gf ,,,1:'.:,,:',-v,- , -JZ -.ji j'- - 55- x- 'Q ,,i.,'-- . tg N: ' x --9 5- . f,,,'l',:, 'f , ' -' ' '- , 'T'f2'L'Z141 ' 'fifffhfffQ:5'5y2VEf4f'fZi'r'il::3'9E3S'Rg3:11Wxgfxi'.'I.Rb1rx?1': ..-.NE , 'ix J ' .- ,- I V, 1 :1i:,j:g.g, . ..:.:,g1'fqf1,,,gL.',GW'.44 .H :gt-Qgfigkgjatfz-' 15y,:,:.X! 4, ' 'A ' , 'fy' , A Q,-lf,-,'1i' ff . fkif. 'Q-T:.3I 35fY2t37.XXIfAIX'1'V.X,f.5-1. E'-fm V: -A GTEIQ J ' ' ' -: - H Q ' - 'ff .' 1 lv My-V, . f -1 A ' -, 'Q Stiff ' 1 Q. 1,554 , ., Anvlf, 1 V ,-'emg-T, ' ' 75+ .A v5.31 WC:-pq' rg-m.e?'.'xNX,5SLg'wp, V - , 'ff XK.gTxiiiQ.f b.:fL.'?,Al:i fE1gg:AiT1'3:ggf?2?:'-S., Llgj-'45 11- - :ir - f 1-GW' ' ' 'RN-N-A 1 - -- New fv. v1 .:W'1L'112Q:'Jx ff-a '7f ?5 '-'Q 1 1 ' -E1 G ' , .k--Aq.f':N:'-- -N'-?Zw...'L, -fv:+19Q. j..f. 'N'-X. 15 ,jjfvfff . , . ' . , .- N .,N-,,.x-,ww-., n. ,, .rw -.-a..:-- .- ,. NX , .. . . ,, , ' .. , I ' 5gTs12aaJf'5'-11.f1f.. 'fj'1'g4-5-.M fggA:5,Qg..','MQiv -' . ' , , -Q .'- I 5 jj H 'izisiS-rbgfaqiff'-ufi5-13sfEw51gyf.75f?M3L 'Q - Q., , A. -.f:ff5g24 5 - f 1f?,. ' X E35E?FbQ2?gRs1rQ:f'jfi4C+45'?5k? . , - ,-1!qA1y3l'fVf ' '47 -I tv J.-f' . XS-'lbw' 4Q.x:- '-ZA'-T733-512,-. .':i-3:2 4r -if 4Pg' 45332 xl ' ,- ' :?,Z'l,f 1201 .- v - F - .X-fn ik Q-:XXXL N. - ' , 13-.471 ' . f. , , ', PY. , -- If ,. fQ:.5,: '3-A -3'bS1f'wb.5:5?5f '4Jfj2:.,'---, fir? Z Y w H . ' ,. , 4 f' f, ,- ' ff, ,,r,..f' xx... ,NRX vb, ybxx N,iLQ.t.5v. .,45. 71.--m.:,, M, . . 1 ,Af . , , . I Q , , .' my f-W, , i--V' +.-' -QXV-'QC':Qx 'k1QY-1:'7'v- '--'35-'-'1 '19'Vf '-'NNQWQ' ' ' H 47 ' 1 7 1 - ,Na WRAW-g2:exNw4+ f'f1Q.1- 'fr' tw- -A , . - . f.-'- A- ' -' .I . .ey K4 '-R-' '- 1 V, ,4:rx:N:fQX -fgv.1'ggw,.'1QL-'95 NM- Xi' QXX' ' N. - -g4.f,p',j..' . . ' :fy , ' f' f , r . . . 'rw s.ubf.N-sw -K-XN.w5RT+fw+1f1:b11: . awp f' A' ,141 4 f 7107 , 'TTlr'l9X-' - ' xig:'t?fLf-11i15sflfL37 l f1':f5fffFkl -'-2 7 '5'-.SQRQEE i r j '7' , ,iff- 1 ' '53ifff.9g'L- Q'-if '-tgitgffg ., 3-Ni ' 1' 4 4' 'j L 3 W5 ag.-. .. .Qi '+z1:hf'y-f:4..: - -jf-f A A . , . Xa- - 4 -4: gf ' -1 . --V1 ,.-g.x- f. 1-,I ,'fg,, 2: , ' . A l ifffiia-f' 1 '. -.'g:QN f' - Cv . A ' ' ' , , , : - .vu .Q XS!--55,--,g,.. 1. 5-: 1.-fi-...mf 3. .L .:-45-.5-. 4.1103 Vg, 1 ,H 1 -' -. .-A .x fx A: '--: nf-:--. .L ,-1- - , 1 1 ., , 1 .LKQQQQQN-.VX -'gfs.s,w,. Q5 T. .g,.,.,,-an ...H X ' , - - V. .f,,t-yr.-,f ,f , .. ,X wg,xSA...,Q4S:51g:i,:5:E.i kxisczz h S.,-5.-.,uj :J . gy 4 1: . -A' VZQQTJ ,.Qfi,'! j.7.5QQ7j,,A .k V ne . ul, .X A. . Lf-.1 ,Q-.-.V -. - - ' :pg Aj- . J- l SA .,Q1 il x ., A ' -' ' fAj?17'5'c'-'fj-:f If :, QI . f ' 1- , N Nw. xg 5'-kx xg 'Ek 'wqL'N1I'.'.:-331' .4 -N, -' 1- '- ' 4 -' .-,1'T'-:,,f,i,' x ,-C , 4530-5'4: -.E'RyS.v'i4'XNN'f'4 -. A7f'.X ' N fffzl- 533' '-Tt,f '-. -' ' -' 2 ' : ff wyffj ' 'fy -' - ' ' Q '15 'll' 5 'A ' 'si-N ' - .-' .xxyxr - xg 4:35 .1-.gk X.,-1:25-1 f 4 eyf ww: 4- fy 5 4 X , fl Ing, xx V ,NN .N Wxwx 5X...Q-,W,q, Q ,, , A. ,HI-1 fhfy, . . ,,f., . ,fg-:.f' - N-N. 3. xqg,-1 -. K- 4.5w:3w.'.,..HX ww--.gk ew: N 7 5 -- . 6 . -. . .- ,A ,f-1 1'j,'l,- . . Vp - Nrrnxs'-m-.1-2:',. 'TW3h'1'x-'NYN'YSj-'r ix'-4 -'' . .xr .' ,. - -mf-'f,'f,'f7 . ,- - 5.-,A 1 ,- L,-mmbux ..,W'x.,.qQxQ,4i.XN5 -bm,-,-,l N A .. wiv - ,. . ,. , 4, ,X-.,4f,g,,f.,.-1 . J I 1 '5 ,,j.':i-- ll., .-' i' E ' W l Z. Q-,Q .' 'Z,,?jf, !'fS,f Mr ' ,f ., 'I A .1 'QA -. -rW1,Zf'0g7kfg'z2.fi-.14 ff7','af, f, I ,I 'Y ' 'gf-FRF :L ?j'r: z1X X'-.'3...Qj-N' EQ. ,iw Mgt-' '- f--1 ' 1 gay A -J. a My y J- lf, jf! 'f' ' .W nmVEg.zQf'5k.mfgY' 1-91frm.1i-fkLf-- ' 1,. fiA 43lxkQ.'q ,f if Aifa-iff. , 'CZ- ' ' ' ' 'TQ-:TE-f?rT--i-XQIFRXXH 'YW 5 .' -52'fV'3,fx,,lf4z'7ff8r', 'w4j4ff'.,'L--f m'f:v, 2 f2f ., .L 5:5 ' , ' ' ,Z -,ggffqffw-1,L,'1,g,y My,j,'v,Zy27i'ffA '-',7f,g'gv ,:.4'b , ,v'x'1-'E' awvgg. 51.-'mf' N-E -f ' ' '. -Q 'I - ', J .ifffw urpfcy ,! '.'fn,,l1.'lnQU 'Lf 1 -r ' vi' -: 1 -,ll ' - wa-N gif '. .fwbrp V v. . . - 5 , f rfxjw' ' w,f,yf :f' '1ZN'-' 'f -1 asf. . 4, vw. wiflifrr- Y P . -A . 5 '2f4f 9L1?f Nfl i,.fZ4,. :1 ,1f.l!f.cf my 5 - K aw'-:-gm..-,ir ' .1 A 1' ., -1-:Nw-N . f . . : A 7.2-,,-,':rf,vf'. ' f,4,.,-.,, 4-x . -- - yi, -2.-:,,1,-1. rv . ,lx-.Ng 2. 5'-wx-F - - 1 -X-. -. -'AJQJW-1,Mw ' fha, . ,AX-.HX-N,,' Wy,-,, X , rf.a'5'L4a ,fs-2.--x -. H:-'.-x--N:-QMN. 1--av' u Qu., 1 .f ' ' 'f f1:E:-.'.-'F1!.1-N:ER- ' ' e :. '.,'-'-.fvx YQ-:KEZX x...wdxjx5,.,a'M'A-. V , '--A ' :gjj -' ' g',ff1411, N' RM, ' 4 - Z4-22.11:-f-'.WF.5'5'z'--'-5H -- Z5-RQWIV'-yi' ' . . ff' 'N -mi-' .?'-,'ff1V.'fS 15F? V: 1 - U -' ,I ,. ,x,-,. mm. .YW--. L-,,-,. -, . .,. ,. , ,.,, ,y,, ., X4 1,,,, ,.,n,.,..,. v,.,,, V ,ff l:5:'X'I ,1.-1,31LfQ!- QfSYfgrfNRj'-i,f :,51',- gag fff' I ,'1K!,,:IJg'4 Qhfuy U-!.,,. img.-H ' if? '-11211-'H 'nxx'!x3K1N'A---2-F1-2-931 Z'P9'Nx21Q',-- 'T '- T'7qS:f: - .1 tw 49.1 J' 'lf' fZv +0211-' 'rr'ff5fm..H:-2-: -1 :-sm-1'1'N:A'-v-'--sf--W-N0...w .swm - . --Z4 1, ,ff -' 'f . ,f.. 1 1- g -wgxv , , 67, fhsim-, ,. . - jQ+.xNAvQ?- gn- R.gM,0W: -,NQNWKX-4, A V ' 44,4 fc . V , V, M- V. - f,.- v - V w w..-,- Q .ma-1-. 11 -t-.'e.:.'x-1551.2 .Ax yv , - 41' 1 ,- ,-.1, N '-3:g.L'.':' .' '. ' 1'-STG.:-t,+v'U9 .M5.-,-5': 4Y- ,. 4 4 V Q ,-nf -:--N I if - 'fA,-f'2':- ,5 1 f'GAf'5 fIV3f5?'?l'bfi'G'-WLSYETRIQXV..:?fYz5f??5v975ffli:1.'i'7Qx552 fQm Q1 'EW' Wil. 'fmilf'FiJi f'f1.'fi5f f U ' :.5QLvfi.:5',1e'2gi455,41li.,-:,hIE-.j:gj4l5-Qxkyx -5:,AA2-.mf1.fi:wm,jyf1.ixxVQ, Ni ,. 1, . Hg,,mNW54, 754'-if 5, 1 4,1 v ij V 3 . fXNdfl 'k5-,gl.',5- !4f4,f.'f' :'1X'QQQ.Xx-g'-',' ,,. Q-ye if ,1'.Lfg,2'Hi gh NM NN' 'Wg Rx-. '- V FGNWNXWJAWWQ av' , 5- I-H. Hn'-,T ,-, ,-Wi' ,',--QY'313:l,f,,.g-as Nsug .5 ,,n'Xyl,g ,-3, 'sl rl,E!,.,Q,J Kyyllwu V- .mix xg ' X' u n:7N',-Q v , 4.19. N-irngf ,f Ig. jvuwj M I: N M weffxwavffQfwf+wsf11 f WWffE'ff fff3ffa5RxfQf-WNewWGH1 lfk'ff?ifff 1' Q ' HWTGX ' ax-W, ff HRww-Nw-2wx- me Wm ff: UA Q x f m-ff.. . . A wk - m--H vw. ,,, . A. ! Nw w'1lN-5'. '.x':.iLNQmgiliW w:'ffNw'mM5 Wx 'Mk' P -,Aff!!11.'Qf?1I1'1u--'A ' ,f.f1ii,fff. f' '1 Hf..-- vw .- . X NNW? U N' I' , ' Y Ml. I 1' ' ,VPN'f 1'?lm '!eIuMf'L471 I' z': 1' xf. I 1. V . Skqifldii-Q3ix4i.f,Y.i,-EEL-551' S :Qiif-Z'55',l'iiZ.f illkffP x35m?' ffaefifwffaik?iQ'if4' ffi-'- ,,.,,f. ., ..',,.l.,., f. 5' en ior.5 Neil Clay Spotlight: A Cappella: Wig and Paint: Thespians: Chorus: Summer Comes to the Diamond O : I Remember Maman: Basketball: Intramural: Chorus Libr- arian. David Craig, Ir. Baseball: Varsity Basketball: Honor Sweater: K-Klub, At Ligonier: Class President, 1950-51: Band: Trio: Chorus: Varsity Basketball: Softball: Track: Boys' State: Student Forum: Hi-Y Treasurer: Cheaper By The Dozen . lames Craig Spotlight: A Cappella: Chorus: Wig and 53: K-Klub: Summer Comes to the Paint: Thespian Vice-President, 1952- Diamond O : Clarence : I Remember Mama : Thespian Conference: Track Constance Conklin Annual Staff: Spotlight: Band Officer, 1950-52: A Cappella: Chorus: Y-Teens: G.A,A.: Girls' State: lf He Could Speak : Neighbors . Ralph Cummins Spotlight: Band Corporal: Band Lieut- enant: A Cappella: Chorus: Thespian Diamond O : Clarence : I Remember Stage Manager: Summer Comes to the Mama : Track: Cross Country: Intra- mural: Marching Band, Richard Davis Student Forum: D. O. Club President, 1951-52: K-Klub: Basketball: Cross Country: Intramural, lane Frick I Annual Staff: Spotlight: Af Cappella: Wig and Paint: Y-Teens: G.A.A. Carole Gardner Annual Staff: Spotlight: Clarence t: Wig and Paint: Y-Teens: G.A.A.:'Band Librarian, 1952-53: Marching Band: Summer Comes to the Diamond O : Thespian Conference, David Greiling Annual Business Manager: Spotlight Treasurer: Band: German Band: March- ing Band: Chorus: Wig and Paint: OLu' Town : Basketball: Baseball: Track: Cross Country: Intramural: Honor Sweater: K-Klub President, Dennis l-laase Summer Comes to the Diamond O : Varsity Basketball: K-Klub, At Roose- velt and Elgin: Student Forum: Foot- ball: Golf: E Club: Hi-Y: Photography Club: Dust of the Road . vb' 'iw C '! 'A rv- '77 TJ 127 V mv' .4-nr NP'-af' fi, -us-dl eniom Beulah Hamlin A Cappellag Chorusg G.A.A.g D. O. Clubg Operetta, H.M.S. Pinafoi-e , At Nash- ville, Tenn.: In Old Louisiana . Hugh Hanes Class Vice-President, 1952-533 Annual Photographer: Band Student Conductor, 1952-535 A Cappellag Chorusg Wig and Paintg Thespian Treasurer, 1952-53g t'Our Town g Beau of Bath g Trackg Cross Countryg Honor Svveaterg K- Klub, Secretary-Treasurer, 1952-53g Boy's Quartet, Donna Hart Annual Staffg Spotlightg A Cappellag Chorusg Y-Teensg G.A.A.g D, O. Club. Nancy Harts G.A,A.g D, O, Club. Betty Holfelder Spotlightg Chorusg G.A.A. Gordon Hohman Spotlightg Wig and Paintg Thespiansg Our Town : t'Summer Comes to the Diamond O g Basketballg Baseballg Intramuralg K-Klub. Karla Irons Annual Staffg Spotlightg A Cappellag Triog Chorusg Wig and Paintg Y-Teensg G.A.A.: Our Tovvn g Sleeping Beautyng Neighbors',, Edward Kern lntramuralg D, O, Club President, 1952- 53. Ray Kline D. O. Club. Iacqueline Kollman Y-Teens. en ioni Lynn Kurtz Chorusg Varsity Basketballg Trackg lntramuralg Board of Controlg K-Klubg Honor Sweater. Sheila Lash Band Majoretteg Y-Teensg G.A.A, Eugene Leighty F.F.A. T1'CHSLll'E1', 1951-521 Poultry and Egg Judging: Livestock Judging. Phyllis Mapes Operetta, P1118.fOl'CHQ D, O, Clubg Art Awards, Shirley Marshall Chorusg Y-Teensg C-.A.A. lack Marti Bandg A Cappella: Swing Bandg Chorus President, 1952-535 OFChCStf3Q Wig and Paintg Thespiansg C1arence g Varsity Basketballg Baseballg Softballg Intra- muralg Cheerleaderg Boy's Quartetg Boys' Glee Club. Robert Mavis Basketballg Intramural. Marie Maxson Annual Staffg A Cappellag Chorusg Y- Teensg G,A.A,g D. O. Club Treasurer, 1952-53. , William McCormick, lr. Class President, 1951-523 Class Treasur- er, 1948-495 Annual Editorg Spotlightg Board of Controlg Wig and Paintg HOur Town g lf He Could Speakng Basket- ballg Intramural, Rhonda Mclieever Band Majoretteg G.A.A.g D, O, Club. -v T ,. Sf .-f-'Sli X r vb 4-of 4 1-'Q X. 'Cx Hu j 79.5 'GLA eniorff Patricia Metzclorf Spotlight Production Managerg Y-Teens. Following at Rockford and Beloit: A.B.R. Clubg Forum Clubg Latin Clubg Harvey , Shirley Mielke At Antwerp: Mother-in-law B1ues g Cheerleaderg G.A.A.g Y-Teensg Chorus. Reginald Neal Spotlight. Helen Overholser Wig and Paintg Y-Teensg G.A.A.g D. O. Clubg Chorus. Marjorie Parker Chorusg Y-Teensg G.A.A.g D. O, Club Secretary, 1952-53. Faith Perkins A Cappellag Chorusg Wig and Paintg Y-Teensg G,A.A.g D. O. Club, Richard Pontius Band Drum Major, 1952-53g D, O. Club. Sherrill Pray Class Secretary, 1949-50, 1951-535 An- nual Staffg Spotlightg A Cappellag Chorusg Y-Teensg G.A.A.g Thespiansg Our Town g Neighbors g Clarence g Thespian Conference. Robert Probst Spotlightg Band Officer, 1950-53g A Cappellag Swing Bandg Chorusg Student Managerg Trackg Cross Countryg Intra- muralg K-Klubg If He Could Speak. Marjorie Rasler Y-Teensg G.A.A. en iom Iudith Reick Annual Staff: A Cappella: Chorus: Y- Teens: Thespians: Our Town : Neigh- bors : C1arence g Class Secretary, 1950-51: I Remember M3H13y,Q World Affairs Institute: Thespian Conference. Iames Roderick Class President, 1949-50: Annual Staff: Spotlight: A Cappella: Wig and Paint: Our Town : Intramural: Boys' State: Student Forum, Donald Schlichtenmyer Annual Staff: Band Captain, 1952-53: German Band: A Cappella: Operetta, H.M.S, Pinafore : Boys' Quartet: Cross Country: Intramural, Kay Schuman F.F,A.: County and District Dairy Judging: 4-H Junior Leader, Robe-rt Scott D, O. Club. Ruth Scott Spotlight: Wig and Paint: Y-Teens: G.A,A.: Sleeping Beauty . Mary Sheets Annual Staff: Spotlight: A Cappella: Trio: Chorus Vice-President, 1952-53: Wig and Paint: Y-Teens: Cheerleader: Our Town : Neighbors : Spreading the News : Clarencet': I Remember Mama : Student Forum: Operetta, H,M.S, Pinafore : Modern Dance Con- cert: Thespian Conference: Thespiansg State Solo Contest. Larry Shippy Spotlight Production M a n a g e r: A Cappella: Chorus: Varsity Basketball: Baseball: Track: K-Klub: Honor Sweat- er. Ianet Smith Annual Staff: Spotlight: A Cappella: Chorus: Y-Teen Vice-President, 1952- 53: G.A.A,: Our Town : Student Forum. Robert Smith :M 5,3-5 . f , i 5 Q :fly . , 'ivliqz I MW V' J' '-'Nl .r'1r M 1 V' W New -uf-:Y WZ 4 t A 1553 fl W Yi ', 5 A . fm ' x 3 , 1 I . 5 flgv. 5 ' g rg? eniom Richord Swciftord German Bandg Band Officer, 1952-53g Thespiansg Summer Comes to the Dia- mond O g I Remember Mama g Varsity Basketballg Baseballg Honor Sweaterg K- Klubg N, E. I. C. All-Conference Team. Iudith Thomols Chorusg Wig and Paintg Y-Teensg G.A.A. President, 1952-53, D, O. Clubg Our Town , Robert Vaughn Class Treasurer, 1949-515 Baseballg Trackg Cross Country, Intramural, Honor Sweaterg K-Klub. George Worlter Band. At Waterloo: Bandg Student Manager, Track, Intramural, Hi-Yg Latin Club. Iune Wdrlole Spotlightg Wig and Paint: Y-Teensg G.A.A.g Band Majoretteg If He Could Speak . Iohn Weber F.F.A. Secretary, 1951-525 F.F.A. Re- porter: Poultry and Egg Judgingg Vege- table Judging. Annette Welch Spotlightg Y-Teens, G.A.A., D. O. Club. At Huntertown and Mongo: Band, Chorus. lohn Philip White Class President, 1950-513 Annual Staff, Spotlightg Wig and Paint, Thespiansg 'Spreading the NeWs g If He Could Speakug Varsity Basketball, Baseballg Trackg Honor Sweater, N. E. I. C. All- Conference Teamg Boys' Stateg K-Klub Vice-President, 1951-53, DePauw An- nual College Conference. Wayne Wiese Class Treasurer, 1951-52, Annual Staffg Spotlight Editorg Wig and Paintg Thes- pian Clerkg Summer Comes to the Dia- mond O g Boys' State, Varsity Basket- ballg Trackg K-Klub. enior Cfau Ofhcer-.5 Sherrill Pray, Secretaryg Michael Butterbaugh, Presidentg Miss Goodwin, Class Sponsorg Hugh Hanes, Vice-Presidentg David Blake, Treasurer. enior C4155 i5 for? In 1949 a group of bewildered people started on a search for treasure through a new - and to them - strange. land. Although many had passed through this land before. treasures still remainedg some hidden deeply and others in plain sight just waiting to be found. Those people composed our class of 53 and that land was our own K.H.S. lt was up to each one of us what treasures we gained for ourselves. depending on how earnestly we searched. Jim Roderick. Mike Buttterbaugh. Sherrill Pray. and Boo Vaughn were chosen as our lirst officers and Miss Eminger was our sponsor. We originated freshinan-parent night. which has be- come a tradition This is a night on which par- ents have an opportunity to become acquainted with the teachers and the school. By the end of our first year. we had found the beginnings of many treasures and partaken generously of one of the most wonderful of them all - new friend- ship. We felt quite important as we became sopho- mores and moved from the Little to the Big Assembly, Officers chosen this year were Phil White. Tom Sadler. Judy Reick. and Bob Vaughn and Mr, Metz lent us a helping hand. Sopho- more year is. of course. the year for choosing class sweaters, In keeping with this tradition, the class of 53 chose grey sweaters with red K's. We began our third year in high school as more experienced treasure hunters. Bill McCor- mick. Carolyn Baker, Sherrill Pray, and Wayne Wiese were the class leaders and Miss Power was our sponsor. It is often said that the junior year is the best of the fourg it is certainly one of the busiest. We selected and bought class rings. We sold magazines and we broke all previous records. As juniors we were hosts to the annual junior-senior banquet. A Night on Broadway was the thenie of our festivity. As we became seniors, we were nearing the end of our hunt for treasure in K.H.S. This was our last chance to capture any of the many trea- sures that high school offered, Mike Butterbaugh was chosen senior president in an exciting elec- tion. Hugh Hanes. Sherrill Pray. and Dave Blake were the other officers elected and Miss Good- win was our advisor. This was the year in which we published an annual. ordered name cards and announcements, and were entertained at a ban- quet. When the time came for us to leave high school. we counted the treasures that we had gained. and found that they were many and varied. They were. indeed. well worth all the time and effort we had spent in attaining them. I7 U tlllqllef l 11.5. A Night on Broadway The seniors of 1952 were treated to a Night on Broadway by the juniors and their sponsor, Miss Power, Dressed in their finest, they entered the lush High Hat night club and took seats at beautifully decorated tables. There they enjoyed a de- licious meal. prepared and served by Miss Vardaman and the home economics girls. Following the meal, they were entertained by a number of talented and famous performers. Program Master of Ceremonies ....,... ............ . ,, Michael Butterbaugh Lullaby of Broadway . . .... . . . .... . . . .....,.. Bill McCormick Give My Regards to Broadway . . . ........................., William Menzel Herb Shriner . . . . . . . ..,.... ..,...,.,...,.,........,....., D avid Blake Hallelujah from Hit the Deck . . . . . Boy's Chorus - Accompanist, Mr. Boegli We're Making Whoopee . ,..... . . . Mary Ellen Buuck - Richard Swafford Dance from The Merry Widow ..... ........,...,.. . , . . Rosemary Steckley t'Wild Bill Hiccup ..... ,.,... . . .. . James Craig - Gordon Hohman Good-bye Broadway - Hello France . . ............ Rev. Herbert L. Wiese Alice Blue Gown , I've Got Rhythm ..............,.....,..,... Girl's Chorus I Love the Way You Say Goodnight? ...........,.. Sherrill Pray, David Greiling, Larry Shippy, James Roderick, Neil Clay, Mary Sheets, Hugh Hanes It's A Grand Night for Singingn . . . .......... Everybody, led by Mr. Tritch I8 enior Cfadri !Q'oloAec5f 'fHello, everybody! We, Jane and Carole, that is, are just back from our trip to see our old classmates and right now we would like to tell you about it. We started our tour in Los Angeles where we could hardly wait to board the U.S.S. Luxury Liner. We had selected this boat because the captain is none other than the fabulous Dennis Haase. Our first stop was to be Hawaii, In the mean- time we had some time to waste, so we decided to partake in some of the ship's entertainment. There was swimming in the boat's pool, shuffle- board on the deck, and many other things to do. The most inviting was the swimming pool, so that was where we ended. After four days out at sea we caught our first glimpse of Hawaiig the palm trees swayed in the breeze and little boats with natives came out to our ship to greet us, We threw coins to them in the water and they dived for them. When we had landed, the natives came out and put leis of flowers around our necks and there was much singing and gaiety, At Hawaii we started at once to look around the island, the first thing that caught our eye was the Skull and Crossbones Drug Store, We went in and found to our amazement and sur- prise that it was owned and operated by David Craig. Upon arriving at our hotel that evening, we found that we had been invited to the American governor's mansion the next day for tea. That night we decided to attend one of Hawaii's beautiful night clubs. We decided to go to the one that was featuring Charles Bar- ger's jazz with soloist Annette Welch. We found that the class of 53 was really doing well for itself in Hawaii. The next day we discovered what had happened to Janet Smithg she is now Mrs. Homan. It must be nice to be married to a governor. We boarded our ship again and started for the American owned Crooked Islands, After about a day of boat riding we stepped off the boat at Crooked Islands, We were greeted at the gangplank by the American engineer Hugh Hanes and his wife, the former Donna Hart. They showed us around the islands and took us into the gold mines. That day we were delighted to be ushered through Robert Smith'5 private museum of Captain Kidd's personal possessions treasurers, Our guide was Mr. Smith's own private secretary, Harry Clarke, Our next stop was the Marquesas Islands. We stopped there for a few days and took a tour through the islands. John Weber, the captain of the tour ship, piloted us safely wherever we wanted to go. Our guide was John Blue, Among the group on the tour with us were Shirley Brown, the American novelist, and Shirley Mar- shall, her traveling companion, Dick Pontius, big game hunter, and his associate, Reginald Neal. The missionaries, Constance Conklin and Ralph Cummins, Joined our group at Hidden Village. The SCGIISTY was beautiful and different with all its tropical plants, flowers, and birds. It fascin- ated and enchanted us. Along the way We saw two millionaire miners, Jim Craig and Neil Clay, panning Lost Creek for gold. There was a long boat ride ahead of us before we would reach the Philippine Islands so again we enjoyed all the ship's recreation. We had dancing in the eveningsg and swimming, tennis, and many sports in the daytime. We reached the Philippines in the rain, and so Manila wasn't nearly so beautiful as we had thought it would be, We didn't have much time to stop in the Philippines, but we did get to see David Greiling, the American engineer. We were shown around the island by his assistant, Judy Thomas, She took us to the fueling station that is being run by former classmates, Robert Scott and Raymond Kline. We boarded our ship again and started for Yokahama, Japan, We had spent many seasick days on this ship, but we were going to take a cruise to see our old classmates or bust, Japan came into sight with all its little sail- ships and fishing boats, We got off the boat at night and were greeted by rickshaw boys who took us to our hotel. We spent the night at a beautiful Japanese hotel and the next morning started off on our shopping, We found shopping in Japan marvel- ous and learned that in the afternoon we were going to hear a lecture by Dr. John Philip White, Jr., the famous American doctor. The lecture was very interesting and afterwards we enjoyed dining with our old classmates. The next day we went by land up to Niigata. We saw many farms that seemed to be perched just on a little hillside, In Niigata we Visited an American children's orphanage for Japanese children. It is operated by the Rev. Richard Swafford. We were shown around by him and found the buildings were well equipped. His wife, Sherrill Pray Swafford, is in charge of teaching the children how to read and write English, That night in Niigata we stayed in Dave Blake's exquisite hotel, We had the best of ser- vice and were delighted to see our friend mak- ing his first million, He always was interested in the hotel business, though, and now he has a hotel and restaurant combined. On the ship to Shanghai we were so anxious to land we could almost jump up and down, We landed safely in Shanghai and were off to see China. We picked up Jane Frick first and took her with us to see the exciting places. Jane is a nurse in Japan and has many rich patients So she knows her way around. The first place she took us was very quaint, it was a chop suey house. We stuffed ourselves and hurried on, for China must be covered in a day. The most outstanding place we visited was Jack Marti's gym. He had all sorts of ways to make he-men out of weaklings. In China we saw Judy Reick, American ambassador to China. She seemed to have foreign relations pretty well in hand when we saw her. We made our way back to the ship and start on the rest of our journey. The next stop we were to make was Samoa. The wait was almost unbearable because we had heard so much about their beauty. We sighted them in early afternoon and early in the evening went ashore. The first town we were to visit was Slogan Town. We arrived in time to go to bed in the luxurious I? enior Gfada pI'0l0A2Cy ultramodern hotel, The next day we set off. to go to the Museum of Art, Their main exhibit was the pictures by Phyllis Mapes, the great artist of the twentieth century, We had pleny of time to kill, so we decided to look around the island, The first thing we saw was a music conservatory of Carolyn Baker's. We were ushered into the conservatory by Carolyn and shown around the entire place. Shopping in the islands was wonderful. We went to the Roderick and Vaughn department store and bought many curios, We met the head buyer of the store, Miss Mary Barrows. We dined with her that night and really renewed acquaintances. The next day on our way back we stopped at Perkinsburg and talked with our old classmate, Faith Perkins, She owned most of the town and had many oil wells just outside of it. It was very interesting to see all these successful graduates of the famous class of 53 . The next town was Whatsville. Here we stopped and were shown through the Mademoi- selle Dress Shoppe, All their dresses were Carole Gardner originals, Upon leaving the shop we went to see Mary Sheets in her office. She is now making millions by cleaning the native's teeth, and she had to go to college only two years to learn the trade, too. We boarded the liner and were on our way to Africa, our last link before We came home. While we were at the Samoa Islands, we had picked up a new passenger, Eugene Leighty, the famous agriculturist, He was going to Africa to try to breed a new kind of cattle that didn't attract flies. Sailing weather remained quite wonderful. We saw many flying fish and tropical fish. We caught sight of some fishing boats that were bringing rich men out to fish for the big ones. We stopped at many islands along the way. We saw more beautiful tropical birds and plants. At one of the islands we met Kenneth Bodenhafer who was working for the Coast Guard. He showed us around and pointed out places of interest. The following night on the ship we had a party where all the people and employees of the ship got together, We met one or two of our old classmates there. Ed Kern, the head chef, was the one who had been cooking all of our delicious meals, We learned that Kay Schuman was the first mate, The party was a big success and we got ready to land in Africa the next morning bright and early, When we awoke in the morning we were at Baracuda Bay in Africa, We wandered around and shopped, We could hardly wait until it was time to go to the large outdoor arena and see the basketball game between Lynn Kurtz's Pigmys and Larry Shippy's Giants, The Pigmys easily whipped the Giants and so now they were going to take a trip to America to play ball against the American teams, Oh, we just forgot to tell you we were honored to sit near the white African queen, Marjorie Parker, It seems she has been living with the natives for a while and so they made her queen of all the tribes. 20 On our way through the jungle the next day we made it a point to stop at the village of Tohreghan. We had heard that Bill McCormick was there taking pictures of the tribal dancers for his new movie, African Jungle Treasure . We found him there as true as life and he was having a grand time on his expedition, The next village was the home of the Beri Beri tribe. Bob Probst is employed by them as a veterinarian. He says he finds the life very pleasant, but lonely, The natives pay him well and so he is planning to come to the States very soon, We started back to the ship and on our way through the jungle ran across another classmate, George Walter. He was learning to play the African drums so he could be employed in the movies, He is the best drummer in the United States so he was in great demand by all people. That night on the ship we were entertained by Don Schlichtenmyer and his orchestra. He played many solos on his clarinet and we were very glad to see his lovely team of dancers which included Richard Davis, Sheila Lash, Rhonda McKeever, and Bill Bryant, The other enter- tainers on the ship were somewhat odd. June Warble had her trick riding horse. Robert Mavis was there with his trained seals, he gave a show in the evening a week later. Just before our next stop we decided we had better get an appointment with Kollman and Rasler, the beauticians on the ship, We came out looking one hundred per cent better. The next day we were to make just one more stop before we would land at New York. That was a small island just off the coast of Florida. We got off and went into the beautiful and ex- clusive Gift Shoppe of Nancy Harts and Helen Overhosler. We talked to them for quite a while and picked out some very nice gifts. We also learned that another old school chum, Shirley Mielke, was living just down the street with her husband. We ate at a restaurant run by Beulah Hamlin's husband, Back on the ship we learned that we had some more new passengers, the fabulous diamond collector and dealer, Betty Hoffelder, and her husband and cute little boy, Also Marie Maxson, you know, the famous model and fashion leaderg she had brought along her secretary, a model, Miss Ruth Scott. There were just so many fam- ous people on our boat that we didn't really know what to do, We had met most of them and lots of them were former classmates, Upon returning to New York we learned that Michael Smith Butterbaugh had been elected President of the United States, and that Karla Irons was going to be his Vice-President, Patricia Metzdorf, Secretary of State, and Wayne Wiese, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Well, Bon Voyage, all you nice people, there is only one thing that we would like to tell you about the trip, It just proved that the class of 'f53 was the very best of all of them. Be seeing you! enior 66145 ARTICLE I. We, the 1953 seniors, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any- time heretofore made, ARTICLE II. We do hereby leave to the Junior class our place in school to destroy or decorate as they see fit. We bequeath to all the teachers of K.H.S, all the aspirins in our possession for all the head- aches we have caused them in our years of schooling, we bequeath to them our thanks for their patience, their guidance, and their many kindnesses. We do bequeath all the remainder of our be- longings to the underclassmen: our names on the desks, our ability to sign excuses, and our straws with the teachers. ARTICLE III. We give and bequeath our abilities, qualities, and private accessories as follows: Carolyn Baker, my clarinet to Ted Sutton, Charles Bar- ger, my chair in band to Judy Shank, Mary Barrows, my fun in high school to my sister, PeeWee, David Blake, my hot rod to anyone who can stop it, John Blue, my front seat in auditori- um to anyone who wants a stiff neck, Kenneth Bodenhafer, my conduct in Miss Goodwin's class to Don Krueckeberg, Shirley Brown, my smile to Janice Ream, Billy Bryant, my position at Foodtown to any industrious aspirant, Michael Butterbaugh, my jokes to John Moses, Harry Clarke, my ability to talk to Trent Patterson, Neil Clay, my Lab. explosions to an exceedingly brave junior, Connie Conklin, my black hair to Marilyn Seagly, David Craig, Jr., my car to Twink Kimmel, James Craig, my glasses to Dick Daberkow, Ralph Cummins, my long walk to school to Dick Shoultz, Richard Davis, my job at Steckley's to Bob Grubb, Jane Frick, my laugh to Karen Emerson, Carole Gardner, my ability to get a car to Diane Ihrie, David Greil- ing, my presidency of K-Klub to Bob Cotner, Dennis Haase, my crew cut to Darol Stroman, Beulah Hamlin, my hour in the nurse's room to Jackie Caldwell, Hugh Hanes, my job as photo- grapher of the annual to Fred Autenreith, Donna Hart, my proclivity as a one-man girl to Pat Hoop, Nancy Harts, my job at the hospital to Frances Bollinger, Betty Hoffelder, the clock in A-1 to my sisters, Gordon Hohman, my acting ability to Keith Marti, Karla Irons, my happy daze to Suzy Steckley, Edward Kern, my D. O. job to anyone who would like to become a chef at the Waldorf, Raymond Kline, my civics book to Frank Robinson, Jacque Kollman, my fun with Amishmen to anyone who likes horses and buggies, Lynn Kurtz, my profile to Ross Kurtz, Sheila Lash, my pull with the navy to Pat Stearns, Eugene Leighty, my position on the judging team to Richard Ramsey, Phyllis Mapes, my artistic ability to Alice Miller, Shirley Mar- shall, my job to anyone who likes to work real hard, Jack Marti, my position in helping Miss Marshall teach dancing to Phil Trowbridge, Robert Mavis, my strolls in the lower halls to Morgan Miller, Marie Maxson, my trips to La Paz to anyone who likes to battle the traffic of Road 6, William McCormick, my job as editor to an ambitious junior, Bob Cotner, Rhonda Mc- Keever, all my fun in high school to all new freshmen, Patricia Metzdorf, my clothes to Pat Young, Shirley Mielke, my chair in shorthand to my sister, Karen, Reginald Neal, my double- barrelled shot gun to Harold Riehm, Helen Overholser. my job at Morris to Jo Ann Ewell, Marjorie Parker, my quietness to boisterous Wayne Wieble, Faith Perkins, my blond hair to Diane Johnson, Richard Pontius, my baton to Ardith Hooten, Sherrill Pray, my local singing engagements to Nelda Berkes, Robert Probst, my job as student manager to Jim Dungan, Marjorie Rasler, my ability to talk in Civics class to Pat Scott, Judith Reick, my typing speed to Jalna Hutchins, James Roderick, my trips to Avilla to Don Swank, Donald Schlichtenmyer, my short name to Jim May, Kay Schuman, my Ag. book to Don Rose: Robert Scott, my job at Blue Suno- co to my brother, Ruth Scott, my red hair to Jeannine Davis, Mary Sheets, my job as cheer- leader to Jane McKean, Larry Shippy my train- ing regime to Hermie Davis, Janet Smith, my house near school to Virginia Smith, Robert Smith, mv job at the Strand to Bill Spannagel, Richard Swafford, my ubiquitous feet to anyone who likes to trip people, Judith Thomas, my job at Kraft's to anyone who likes caramels, Robert Vaughn, my track shoes to Seward Hall, George Walter, my job at Kroger's to anyone who is big and husky: June Warble, my ability to ride to anyone who likes horses, John Weber, my knowledge in radio and television to Joseph Lash, Annette Welch, my ability to talk to any- one with strong lungs, Philip White, my posi- tion on the basketball team to Jackie Lewis, Wayne Wiese, my position in school to Harold Riehm. ARTICLE IV. We do hereby appoint Laura Goodwin as guardian of this, our last will and testament, and request that she shall not be arrested, im- prisoned, or fined, and that she shall not be re- quired to furnish bond for the execution of her duties. In testimony thereof we have set our hands to this, our last will and testament, on which we have subscribed our names this first day of May of the year nineteen hundred and fifty-three at the High School building in the city of Kendall- ville, Indiana, CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE Signed by the testator, Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-three, as and for their last will and testament in our presence, who at their re- quest in the presence of each other, have here- unto subscribed our names as witnesses. mflfaf guffffgaugl ..... .... P resident -Szvffif ,lay ....................... Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me as Notary Public in and for said State and County this 30th day of February, Nine- teen Hundred Fifty-three. Caron garjner anal Jane 571-icL Ngtary Public My commission expires at the close of the year 1953, 2l union , Ast i Ei? ' . if ' L GZ 5 ,,, D ' ' Q, ,.. V ., J' , A 'Q , '- 7 - 1Mf 5 J '+ - X ,. Q ,Q 'Q 2' 'J I ' 'J 'Qfff' y, T , W? 3 , , , , of , I Q A,,x. Zi' 4' L! . ' , ., 'it 4 A '- . W i : ffqfif la J 'A .E 4 -AA' f ,TH W 5 . : , Ka J, gg, R Wx' 95' ,, 6' I , K A J, 4 , ,. : N i rl, N, 1 an J fe L, ,rt J 1-fi, -me 'J J is gl ,E E - L 1 7 . 'Ai , Y 5 ,QI . ck, ' '57 ' JE! V Rf' ' -1. - 67 ra 5 ' ' 'Xffss' 'Q F. X , f' J L 'D K,-3 Ru Nfl' ll1'f'!lkiIIy lllllyllllllt' A'Il!l'XI1lt'II. Row 1-Fred Authenreith, James Bartlett, Donna Bell, Marilee Bennett, Keith Biddle, Janice Blech. Row 2-Frances Bollinger, David Brickley, James Bunch, Robert Cotner, Richard Daberkow, Herman Davis, Row 3-James Dungan, James Edwards, Robert Emerick, Karen Emerson, Jo Ann Ewell, Gene Flickinger. Row 4-Mary Forker, Joan Friend, Earl Getts, Carolyn Gienger, Lauren Hanes, Hannah Haney, Carol Harts, Mary Ann Head, Agatha High. Row 5-Kaye Holden, Patricia Hoop, Merle Hooten, Arlen Huff, Jalna Hutchins, Marcia Jacobs, Robert Kammerer, Donna Kern, Rose Marie Kiebel. Row 6-Wayne Kimmel, Marilou Kirkwood, Donald Krueckeberg, Lynn Kurtz, Ross Kurtz, Doris Landgaff, Sandra Leitch, Julia Ann Likes, Thurman Lowder. Cyan of 1954 ',.x -' -6 6 sf, Y N . P 2- .. 'gf ' ' .1 ff., , Fi 5 eg ei! f e as ' lf. . 1, cg 'fi A ' If Y.-41 M. M W it ' I ' i I A 5 ' 1, ,gig , c, A ,A '- c t y . we Z' 4 i' ll' 5 fi 'Q -V I, '?,,f.. x c 1 V E --fi' T c 1 1 I in F14 3 1 2 S.- -5 K S 72 N A fe? ea 'wi 35. .5 a eg? x 5 r c' , fe ' N- x : ' 1 e , f ' . A S! .' i I I ,fx J' Q if , V . is T? gl i e as or ,QQ -, I e. 12'e:v Clam offirrrs Row 1-George Luke, Carolyn Mapes, Keith Marti, Jane McKean. Row 2-Arthur McGuire, Jean Meroney, Alice Ann Miller, Morgan Miller, Row 3-Dorothy Oliver, Sally Paulus, Victor Platner, Sandra Pollard, Janis Ream, Marjorie Reecer, Caroline Richards, Frank Robinson, Donald Rose. Row 4-Patricia Scott, Marilyn Seagly, Richard Shoultz, Diane Sibert, James Smith, Kenneth Smith, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Smith, Orville Stahl. Row 5-Patricia Stearns, Suzanne Steckley, Lois Stephens, Darol Stroman, Donald Swank, Sarah Tritch, Delbert Uhl, Elsie Wagner, Janice Warble, Row 6-Joyce Warble, Nancy Wert, Wyman Wert, Venita Wilks, Ann Wilson, Delores Wilson, Lawrence Wolff, Shirley Wymer, Patricia Young, 23 .SJOIQAOWI ore6 f a, S . 'K A' ft? , 55313 :ar ,ga 49 17' Q .-4 , .. ' N ...xx 13 A V X, I: . Z u , ,M A ,l .if 'T' A W K3 Q4 -,, .lv 5 . -V 4 ga 4 'A' Q J' --ff 4+ , .41-V R ,. ' V+' ' ' ' M9 X xx ' Y: V, . hx , J 'X ry I its 17 ,rf A pez- . ,w,, ,-..- ao Am ,a aff' M. 1 l S F J I H V QA 1 ,Q-,ij A l 4 ni' ' , ff J 37' ' A ff, . Af.,-af ' j, X64 ' I g XV -s J. , ga AAA Q Q ,I gf fm , 1219 ,g i 'Y 1' f 2 LM flu Uffimfzn' Row 1-Marilyn Adams, Enid Aungst, Kenneth Austin, Duane Axel. Row 2-Rebecca Baird, Ruby Barger, Nelda Berkes, Sue Blackburn. Row 3-Bonnie Bodenhafer, Danny Bordner, Shirley Buss, Barbara Buuck, Jacqueline Caldwell, Virginia Carteaux, Patricia Clarke, Sharon Clay, Larry Coffel. Row 4-Edith Combs, Judith Crowl, Jo Ann Cummins, Robert Danzer, Jeannine Davis, Charles Dill, Gean Edwards, Carol Eshelman, Carol Ewell. Row 5-Marjorie Forker, Virginia Freed, Connie Friend, Kay Friskney, Roberta Gehring, Robert Gerst, Carroll Gould, Carson Grubb, Robert Grubb. Row 6-Willard Gustin, Seward Hall, Argile Hamlin, R. D. Hampshire, Duane Hanes, Beatrice Hazelton, William Heign, Nellie Henney, Janet Hockenbarger. Cyan of 7955 'x J: .Q 1 vi Ki? rf 'T' xt! ffl av 4 iv 'J' , -1 ., ' -l . A' , Ill P 71 YY AI ,Aff . lil f 7' , ,.- . ' C 6 f: fn ' fu 9 'Q 5 -if 15- --5 - ' X if K ' 'K 'Z' F7 ' 7 -f QF' ' ' wt if . . 4' -' I' X R k E . Y?-I' 'ax '4 - , ni' -J' 1' fs lsr V . Vg X Rx I ' L' -K 1' M' t' n'-if 1 X 'Sf ' ' f fx- V ' r 'ffr ai ii E M, if c 5? ' in ,, , jf A 'Q its E i gf? ' '5'g. gf' '15 5? fi F3 . Q -wz rf 4.3 'M K4 Gr X :W :Ai --lv fig, - 7' 'ff-A 1,2 km. 3 K' , 9 41 tj - ' ,, 4 ., , ,fi f I i - ff si r J 14. ',' ' ' 'Al f sm A - '-LQIJI? il ,. 'N Cv ' t ' 'X E W Nfl T .J A,.: A , C1115 Row 1-Robert Hockenbarger, Sarah Hoffelder, Diane Ihrie, Judith Jacobs, Thomas Joncs, Jean Kammerer, Barbara Kline, Caryle Kline, Terry Kurtz. Row 2-Marjorie Leamon, Lynn Liebing, Genevieve Mapes, James May, Karen Mielke, Craig Miller, Robert Moore, Clayton Morr, John Moses, Row 3-Shirley Mulhourid, Doyne Perkins, Rae Pray, Jerome Preston, Jack Reade, Robert Rittermeyer, Clarinda Robinson, Carl Root, Marcia Ruderrnan. Row 4-Ann Savage, Ray Scott, William Spannagel, Max Strater. Ronnie Swogger, Row 5-Patty T b 'de ' ' L row ri De, Emma Truelove, Shirley Turk, David Walter, Joyce Watson, Richard Weible. Row 6-Hope Wert, Gerald Wolff, Ann Wright, Patricia Wymer, William Young, Harold Zawadske. X X'Zl.'?I1l't'I'5 25 , 1 Q A 'G' VJ. 1 1 , v 1 Q lv I I A y ri I 1. ,1- ' :'F rl, rl '..g F r I Wifi' ul N V' , 4,4 4, .,j r I-ij. ISN: . . K. . 'av 4 'li I. , .f . slug. . I , I. ., r ! ug,- I I x 'NIH r ..,v 1 Qual. I A w 'W F- I fm., J Il rag- Qo 1,75 ' , R jI'25Ll'l'lQI'l ie -W V sr- rr 'rj - - A ' ' W .I J r Q ffl, X GS. A 5, , - , .S G, P Q, 2 S, - ef- Q5 ' A I ,. V V, Q ., fl 14 A -1 J 'Y 9 N3 , '55 1 L.,-, : 7, 5 xi' ' -wr Fi .3 5 6 , 4' -' - A5 .ra fi lv, xi Q. , K ,wi ,Zi ,, .. P at 6 K' 3- Q, 74- Q -4 V, 1 .21 :Ll fs L1 ,lg ' all A ',, V QQ, , is-sr A 33- N 'ff V 6' X rg J I f . A , a ' ' f 2, . . A iff 1 , Q , , . it 4 lb 1 ii, L ow 'Q' , 1 , I Q Q Y ' i 6 E, 2 - I '- 1 1 I A A -, .sgvfi I Y . 1 - - , Q, 1 i I in A -X 217, 1 u - -nr' 5 . ff QQ. El . i -- v P1 , . 1 i 1 -- ' - W 2 ,. J ' ' fo ., 'MIX .Z 7: I . al -fl Q H' ' I 4,4 ' Kg, X 7 Rv A 4 , , fi y -fa , ,' f'3.mvnmi..fU3f-ti N A S. V A - if Class slzulyizzg rlrrtririty Row 1-Margaret Acker, Phyillis Acker, Patricia Anderson, Marcia Bair, Beverly Barrows, Sammy Bell, Don Benningan, Bonnie Biddle, Jean Bishop. Row 2-Law- rence Bishop, Larry Blue, Diane Borst, Rachel Brennan, Norma Butler, Dennis Butter- baugh, Mary Calkins, Sharon Castator, John Cazier, Row 3-Burnice Combs, Lee Ann Coney, Mary Crofoot, Martha Crowell, Kay Downing, William Drerup, Nancy Drerup, Marilyn Dungan, Bette Faulkner, Row 4-Ann Foor, Sandra Forker, Robert Freedline, Shirley Frehse, Barbara Gehring, Jerry Good, Kenneth Gose, Richard Grubb, Hannah Hanes, Row 5-Keith Hart, Earl Harts, Glenn Hazelton, David Hedges, Louis Heiman, Row 6-Sandra Herald, Dina Higginbotham, Barbara Hoffelder, Sharon Holden, Robert Hons. Row 7-Wayne Hons, Earl Householder, Carleton Hubbart, Lucia Irons, Larry Jarrett. Row 8-Jack Jennings, Gary Kern, Rolland Kruger, Joseph Lash, Mary Lash. Kfzu o 1956 ,. .- . t 'I' 1-ff . was ii' J Q 734 X ri .i -,1, .- ,J., ft 4, 1 i f T it 551116. C7 V A I ' ,1 J ! Aki 1 x -as 'qv , A f 'EA' ' , -x,4' 1 ff 'If J P 'A-3 'i H. i, 41 ,Fi A I. J Q.- ,' Q., Ji -,Q Q E Lili, is ag' ... 7, .I 3 ,I E 7 - 3. 3 -af :f iii :- we -f fe f ' , ffl, Nl-il , f' i 1 ,' V 4 6 ,, ea if e lf: ggi' T .. 'S' ,vi H 'Y 17 ' k i Q Q, 7 m . ,A . ' - gf! ef' mg, gs uiugkl' Q .3 ' 1, 3 :A C ,fr rw A- -rv 'Z W 22, idx:-ai' W. 3 I :Xi fr .ig Efgrxwm I! ,v in F W 4 'lb RV xi, . 1 , J Q L W -. t.u5.iflJ, f xiii ED' Qff X k , Clays offirers Row 1-William Leamon, Linda Lee, Karen Leighty, Thomas Lewis, Sue Likes. Row 2-Barbara Lundy, James Mapes, Mary Mapes, Sara McKibbin, Neil McManus, Row 3-Nancy Miller, Delbert Morr, Sylvia Muesing, Marlene Newnam, Janet Palmer. Row 4-Arthur Pankop, Nancy Patterson, Marilyn Perkins, Jane Platner, William Potts. Row 5-Sammy Pratt, Nancy Probst, Richard Ramsey, Neal Reade, James Reecer, Nancy Reick, Prudence Rensberger, Larry Richards, Harold Riehm. Row 6- Connie Rhodes, Rhea Roderick, Jerry Schwarz, Lee Sechler, Sharon Shoultz, Rosalie Smart, Betty Smith, Evelyn Smith, Joan Smolinske, Row 7-Jerry Springer, Virginia Steward, Ann Stoeckley, Virgil Summers, Edmond Sutton, Doyle Treesh, Donna Trowbridge, Robert Wagner, Larry Walter, Row 8-Ann Wehmeyer, Donald Weimer, Charles Wentworth, Sally Westphal, Richard Williams, Mary Wolf, Eddie Wright, Ralph Ziebell. 52,4114 gmfe K 1. - - ,, 4-as r .,. ff , ,- in K I ,iv X A , v f I 1 I i 3 , l v 5 I ANJA J C- is Q N t M , ? .af 'Of' 5 f' Y 'W' 5 '- n qt J il 1? li ai A VA n , f if B Q , . 5 N-'XJR it .F 2 or 3 Q. , P 1? - , v.,,AV Q!! -ff: '1t'! ', - ' z y si E4-ef . J' W, J' If ,M Q K. , v' ' V , 1 f to ' , 5 A if X A .. ,V M :SL FJ: Q b ' J Z -A X jj, Xia. - .le 5 ef M Ei J 5 all J J ,iia r J or ,ee 1 Clfzxx affirm-s Row 1-Rosa Babin, Bernard Bowman, Buddy Coleman, Janet Friskney, Joanne Hanes, Mary Henney. Row 2-Myron Hill, John Hosler, Carolyn Kleiman, Robert Kollman, Fern Krotzer, Evelyn Lehman. Row 3-Tom Ley, Jane Ludlow, Terry Lung, Tom Mapes, Richard Neal, Darlene Nodine. Row 4-Richard Owen, Patty Porter, Nancy Schlichtenmyer, Marcia Schweitzer, Janet Sibert, Roger Wible, Mary Wilson, Jean Wright, William Baker. Row 5-Clarence Blue, David Boyd, Richard Clark, Margaret Combs, Janet Craig, Walter Donley, Shirley Dukes, Ann Forst, Iolene Friend, 28 Cfaaa o 7957 f J .. 5 7. B if , , j52f-f S' , ,i , A , A x AM , 9 I A as, 1 ' a ' : W I Q Q1 ef P J 5 , fa-rf 59 AM ef' f 4 1 Y' X V q,o- if.. 4:-. 'vw - -I .1-A 1 55, A, - ,LL 3, ., ., Q1 , -.J .X , ff l 3. 1 ' , ' :az ff' fn i f 6 ,1 4- fn 1.. V , I- nd A S gi ,-avr :L -fe J, P J ff J ef J I tw 1: 1- I W i ,Iii - ,ay E f- 'cf' , ' l 1.1 I .lrt !l1'1l'l'ffj' prriml Row l-Richard Gienger, Margaret Gillian, Alayne Haase, Ardith Hooten, Jack Hovarter, Carolyn Jennings, Diana Johnson, Larry Knight, John Krueger, Row 2- Sandra LaRue, Mary Ellen Longerbone. Robert McCormick, Joseph McGinley, Eliza- beth Miller, Michael Morr. Dennis Myers, Adrian Nowels, Paul Pelikan. Row 3- Jack Pfeiffer, Allan Pontius, Carolyn Reade, Larry Reeves, Michael Robinson, Joan Schwartz. Row 4-Eldon Scott, Judy Shank, Charles Sherck, Bernard Smith, Larry Steckley. Kathryn Sutton. Row 5-Priscilla Tesch. Philip Treesh, John Tritch, Harold Westpal, Erma Wilson, Sharon Zawaclske. 29 QUQI1 gfade - iw .5 w .3 if ' is . 1 , , AX nf ' ii? if in 3 q w- ' , 'V M ,.,. ' -... X ct. L. rr' 5' . . , J i . .. fl iff A - Aik- ng I 5-L x X , -f VI: 1 ., A F4 if WX , .. . 73 F' , 1 fa if 3 1 V, 1 , X f T. 1 .10 A 1 XXXVEI 1 Q4 Q fb Lx ,E , X3 Q :.- . ,J , 1 ye- Gr 4' 5,-5: 1 , ,. 22: 5 ' ' ni w ff, 1 xv '+ ' 5 f ' i -,jkfg IIAB f-Q11 A , I3 3-fsii A 3 - fi -fa: - -, J J r 1 M' ,,, , . P9 or '39 J 4 J er r . J X ' ' i' , .--- -,'- ' 'V ,Q L Class 0ffil'f'I'.Y Row 1-Jane Autenreith, David Brady, Nancy Brady, Jean Brown, Jerry Brown. Row 2-Robert Brown, Ronald Brown, Nancy Cazier, Mitzi Coffelt, Bonnie Davenport. Row 3-Mary Feller, Louise Fisher, Dennis Gerber, Maynard Gillespie, Carson Gould. Row 4-Maxine Gould, Paul Greiling, Judy Gustin, Tom Hart, Patricia Kline. Row 5 -Tom Leamon, Marcia Mapes, Ethel Oliver, Rena Ortstadt, Gregg Reidenbach, Willi- am Rollins, Norma Ruderman, Jack Schlichtenmyer, Kenneth Sigsby, Row 6-Kenneth Smolinske, Philip Trowbridge, Ann Walter, Steve White, Rebecca Zimmerman, Dale Appleman, Susan Blake, John Blech, Linda Bostwick. Row 7-Harold Bowers, Donna Caldwell, Arthur Charles, Melba Cummins, John Evers, Jack Fifer, William Finley, Bill Floring, Bill Foor. Cfaaa of 7958 , s ' - 'l . . 5 6, k .Q , - , X , ' i 4-3 4 A 3 M A Q .1 W, z, , ff' Q , 5, -, -ev' X7 L X- I -' ,X-3 -f , 1 I x 5, Ab s R JA ' rf 'T . fe ' V fd' 1 is ' - ig Q , - - Q H6 Q -' .-f. , J VV ' I Q fi G9 in ' - Q- , uf, 'Hier' ,A V .3 ,, ' ' M fl rf ' My - we my fi fs' ff xi-Lf X ig .Q X3 75 1' 12, ,av V g 1 N, .ao , - Q H . E T. ' T4 - ff Q 1-1 ,QL K Q fr vlilar ' I ' 1 H - W E'a,,:,zi' J- M F ., -1 , AE' .,.1 . 1 . 1' -1 - 54., if i ee, -W :fi M ,, +51 J, ., xx ., i ld A Y Nj j f A 5 .F if A ' M 5. 5 sl az 5- j ' ' ,'- A L1 .Ji 'Q-L? 9 34 w ,i y J, , . 5 'Q' X- ' 'f 1 J e D , AJS e e Gfrfi' in 1lOlllt'1IlIlkillg flaw Row 1-Thomas Forbes, Donna Forker, Hallis Friend, John Friend, Donald Friskney. Row 2-Norma Gardner, David Gaston, Marilyn Harvey, Edwin Hill, Torn Hoffelder. Row 3-Janice Holden, Tom Hornett, Sandra Huff, Walter Jennings, Ronnie KaTSt. Row 4-Eddie Kenestrick, Edward Kimmell, Tom King, Sharon LaRue, Jack Lewis. Row 5-Marcella Long, Danny Longbrake, Florence Lundy, Kenneth Mapes, Caroline Miller, Charles Morr, James Morr, Frances Nemes, Annabell Perkins, Row 6-Donald Pontius, Gail Poyser, Jane Rothrock, Duane Rynearson, Patsy Schwartz, Alanson Schweitzer, Thomas Scott, Duane Smith, Betty Snow. Row 7-Kenneth Soice, Syrene Stahl, Nancy Sturdivant, Marianna Surfus, James M, Treesh, James W. Treesh, June Vlfade, Rebecca Walter, Wayne Wible. SI alluafy 95? Row 1 - DeMaris Powers, Sally Stahl, Rebecca Shultz, Constance Swander, Judy Prentice, Susie Charles, Sharon Haskins, Jayne Berhalter, Marilyn Dobmeyer. Row 2-Mearl Hawkins, Trent Patterson, Thomas Lindsey, George Burcham, DeWayne Kirk, Donald Mapes, David Pfeiffer, Lee Streich, Robert Weingart, Row 3 - Philip Bolenbaugh, John Shank, Kenneth Crowder, Robert Trier, Jack Jarrett, Richard Hossinger, Brice Owen, Philip Ackerman, Thomas Shultz, Row 4-Judith Coleman, Pat Gravatt, Margaret Mulholland, Barbara Bailey, Karen Carlisle, Sue White, Barbara Burger, Rita Lung, Sharon Kline, Claudine Kline. llgiIl6C'I'illg7 Slice!! Row 1-Morton McKeller, Clyde Martin, Del Longbrake. Row 2-Arnold Miller, Mr. Rawson, Buss Lash. RA' If s Hflfflvufrug D0 DRAMATM x fx f-W ' Afyfvffm yur M 0 JJ! QR! V QM V Af 0 -xf, f - ,Q , ' 'fx' ,. g, M' '-5 4 ,. ' ,5,i?.'-, Y J A xx 5 ,A W Z5 ,,.,, ,U fn- ft ,V . , f -N Q IAP- iufauw, 'T -jg, I C 4 x 4 , 1 A -'JA , X W V ..,'.if X ,QF ,,1 i T 2 'f?' X fe N , ..x .f . f -, '53 -if ' 1 ioffxxgil g. S h ,Q V -4 ' .A 'ly Qty?-g,.:, X.. . 5 A 4,- , 22355. N' -1-uf o , W . ' 'Q , g -'tv . ,'-,f 'Q h B ak Xxx fb xl, L ' . Q! X1 A ' X ,.,.,.-,-,, -S ,.,- gf ,I iw, . . Q . f I ' , J , . X:- ' A Sf,...3 ., , X ' JQNQQ .f- I 'sz Q Emi ities v - AAAAQ AA vu..-Q ,,'A-.,hA4.nuf g.AA.A-45-' Q I W J iff A 'f ' , 'X A ' L V sg. , .I ,I A Q snaps.: 9 '-P Sz-, KK LAW? sauna K- ix. .4 I hslntulv Q-sea..-A OOO, I: 'A , 7 - T '52 X L GCRQEASQEKQEJ ef - 1- - -1 ,fig e 5 re' P fe -x... SEPTEIVIBER JANUARY 2-School starts Cughlj 3-First baseball game 9-Y-Teen picnic 15-First Annual Staff meeting 18-Coleman Marionette show 19-Senior Convention 23-Underclass pictures 24-Driver's Training trip to Detroit 25-Seniors select announcements 25-Juniors select rings 26-Eighth grade party OCTOBER 3-Freshman class party 6-Juniors organize for magazine campaign 10-Junior class party ll-Biology field trip 12-Dental exams 15-K-Klub Banquet 17-Sophomore class party 22-Senior class party 23-24-School's out Cteachers learny 28-Basketball Rules Clinic 31-Hallowe'en NOVEMBER 1- Hoosier Madness starts 4-5-Senior class pictures 12-Freshman Parent Night 14-Junior B. B. dance 14-Seventh grade party 21-End of second six weeks QAngola gamej DECEMBER 5-South Side game in Coliseum 16-Second immunization 19-Choir program 23-Band B. B. dance 24-25-Christmas vacation Ca nice restb 1-Tourney jinx holds Cwe 1ost!J 5-School reopens 9-Auburn game fwe wonly 16-G,A.A. sponsored dance 16-End of semester 19-Second semester begins 26-27-28-'tClarence presented FEBRUARY 13-Freshman B. B, dance 20-Last regular season game Cwe wonlj 24-27-Sectional Cho , . hum, 5th straightb 27-End of first six weeks MARCH 7-Regional fno commentb 20-Robert Elgor in auditorium 27-28-Modern Dance show APRIL 2-Hedly Hepworth 3-6-No school! ll-Dist, Band Contest here 15-Rome City track meet 17-School exhibit 21-Auburn 'track meet 23-Liquid Air auditorium program 23-24-25- I Remember Mama MAY 1-Junior-Senior Banquet 8-Sectional track meet ll-Band concert 16-Regional track meet 22-Y-Teen Spring Dance 23-State track meet 24-Baccalaureate 26-Senior picnic four last partyb 27-Commencement - X V f f f - 5 , --1',L, L'x 1 -Y 34 ig ana! painf 2131781 Row 1 - Jackie Caldwell, Ruby Barger, Lee Ann Coney, Janet Craig, Mary Lou Wilson. Row 2-Mr. Grimes, Sarah Tritch, Marcia Ruderman, Diane Ihrie, Sarah McKibben, Marilyn Adams, Carolyn Kleiman, Jean Wright, Mary Calkins, Hannah Haney, Virginia Smith, Pat Young, Miss Guymon, Row 3-Miss Robertson, Joan Friend, Sharon Clay, Rae Pray, Jo Ann Cummins, Mary Henney. Karen Emerson, Pat Hoop, Marcia Schweitzer, Jo Ann Ewell, Jalna Hutchins, Row 4-Morgan Miller, Victor Platner, Phil White, Richard Shoultz, Neil Clay, Darol Stroman. The school year oi 1952-53 brought many changes to the Wig and Paint Club. lt was decided at the first of the year that the mem- bers ot Thespians should no longer qualify for Wig and Paint membership. Reorganiza- tion was then begun by re-electing the oiti- cers, some of whom had become members of Thespians. All students interested in dramatic Work were invited to attend the meetings, and those Who showed enough interest and Willingness to Work were taken into the club. Soon after the iirst of the year, a committee was chosen to revise the con- stitution, Miss Thelma Eminger and Mr, Donald Grimes became the sponsors of Wig and Paint. In addition to helping at regular meet- ings, Miss Eminger worked as business manager and directed the making of cos- tumes during the plays. Many ot the posters advertising Clarence and I Remember Mama were under the supervision of Mr. Grimes. Under the leadership of the new officers, Wig and Paint members learned about the numerous phases oi drama such as panto- mine and tone color. They Worked on vari- ous committees for both plays and they sold tickets to the productions. In this Way, they earned points toward Thespian membership. 35 Wafiona! .7Ae5Iaian5 X -.,.4 ' . Row 1-Miss Robertson, sponsorg Hugh Hanes, treasurerg James Craig, vice-presidentg Susanne Steckley, presidentg Marilou Kirkwood, secretaryg Wayne Wiese, clerk. Row 2-Mary Sheets, Marilee Bennet, Mary Ann Head, Sandra Pollard, Ralph Cum- ins. Row 3-Judy Reick, Sherrill Pray, Sandra Leitch, Fred Autenreith, Row 4 - Michael Butterbaugh, Gordon Hohman, Jack Marti, Wayne Kimmel, The Thespians, sponsored by Miss Eva Robertson, worked steadily on many proj- ects this year. One of their first projects Was to sell tickets tor the puppet show, Tom Sawyer which was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Colmen on September 19. A constitu- tion for our local troupe was drafted earlier in the year. The members sold popcorn at the Republican square dance which was held at the gym in the fall. During the year, the Thespians were kept busy with the two plays, Clarence and l Remember Mama . Although some ot the Thespians were in the cast of these two productions, other mem- bers spent time selling tickets, designing and making scenery, and working on costumes and make-up. Being a Thespian sounds like all Work and no fun, but this is not true. Thespians went to Ft. Wayne on October 4th to see the Civic Theatre production Iulius Caesar . Many ot the regular meetings were held at mem- bers homes, where the Thespians Watched television, read plays, and had many good times. There were also several parties, in- cluding the dinner party in February when new members were initiated, and the senior tarewell party at the end of the year. 36 ramafic .241-f5 Conkrence A group of Kendallville High School Thes- pians accompanied by Miss Eva Robertson and Mrs. lohnston Craig attended the fourth National Thespian Dramatic Arts Conference on Iune 23rd through 27th. Kendallville was Well represented by Sherrill Pray, Diane Si- bert, Mary Sheets, Marilou Kirkwood, Carole Gardner, Marilee Bennett, Mary Ellen Buuck, Mary Brady, Margaret Cox, Iudy Beick, Iohn Thrapp, Wayne Kimmel, David Blake, Fred Autenreith, Sandra Pollard, Sue Steckley, Alice Miller, and Mary Ann Head. The con- ference was held on the Indiana University campus. During the week everyone attended classes, saw several very good plays, and heard interesting lectures connected with the World of drama. The conference pro- vided opportunity for parties, dances, coke sessions, and general good times. The Thespian troupe of KHS felt honored when it was asked to present a one-act play. The Neighbors by Zona Gale was chosen and directed by Miss Eva Robertson. Long hours were spent in preparation for the pro- duction. The cast chosen was: Mis' Dianthy Able ........... Iudy Reick Grandma ............ Mary Ellen Buuck Peter ............ ....., I ohn Thrapp Inez ......... -- Mary Brady Mis' Moran --- ..... Mary Sheets Mis' Trot ........... --- Margaret Cox Ezra Williams .......,.. Wayne Kimmel Mis' Carrie Elsworth ......, Sherrill Pray Each day of the conference offered some- thing new for the students, but an ordinary day ran as follows: Breakfast-7:30-8:15 . . . lt's a rather difficult feat to find anyone who can tell anything at all about this first meal. Most everyone enjoyed the extra sleep and went hungry until noon. One-act plays and readings - 9:00-10:45 . . . Make-up was quickly slapped on and the strange sets were hurriedly sized up, but the casts were ready promptly at 9:00 to present their plays. Critique - 10:45-ll:l5 . . . This was a very long and nerve wracking half-hour for the casts of plays which were being criticized. The Board of Experts consisted of Talbot Pearson, G. Harry Wright, and Willard Friederich. Lunch - ll:45-1:00 . . . Anyone wanting more milk had a faithful servant in Fred, who was fascinated by the cows in the dining hall. General session - l:30-2:30 . . . This hour had the double advantage of giving Thespians a chance to cool off in the air-conditioned auditorium and of seeing famous actors, directors, and producers, such as Walter Abel, Beulah Zachery, and Harold Clurman. Workshops - 2:40-4:00 . . . A large selection of classes was offered, in- cluding make-up, directing, arena and sim- plified staging, radio, and children's theatre. Free time - 4:l5-5:00 The recreation rooms were usually full of Thespians sing- ing, playing cards, or talking to new friends, though many people returned to their rooms to rest up for that evening's activities. Din- ner - 5:00-6:15 . . . Little needs to be said a- bout this event except that Kendallville al- ways had perfect attendance. Plays given- 8:00-l0:00 . . . Three plays, Blithe Spirit , Little Bed Riding Hood , and The Mad Woman of Chillot , were presented. Dormi- tory parties - l0:00-l2:00 . . . The roof of the quad was usually the center of activity be- cause several dances were held there dur- ing the week. There was a talent show one night, at which KHS was well represented. Lights out-12:00 . . . This was the ruling, but as usual it was forgotten, and many rooms were filled with groups of Thespians talking over the happenings of the day. ln this way the days quickly slipped by, and the con- ference was over much too soon for many of those attending. The Dramatic Arts Conference was valu- able because the students learned many different phases of dramatic art, and they had the opportunity to see, hear, and meet people who are famous for their work in the theatre. Comments of students who attended were: We had a lot of fun and we learned about giving better plays. . . . A grand experience. . . . The conference was a wonderful combination of fun and' educ- ation. . . . We learned a lot, made many friends, and will always remember it. . . .Q We stayed in beautiful rooms,' got many new ideas for our dramatic work, and had ai swell time. . . . It was ct great experience to present a play to a national audience. Another National Thespiazn conference will be held within a few years at which our school should be well represented. 37 HC! ,, Clarence , a four-act comedy by Booth Tark- ington, was presented by an all-school cast on January 26 and 27, Miss Robertson directed the play which was sponsored by the National Thespian Troupe and Wig and Paint. The story opens in a presidential suite of offices where Clarence, a soldier just back from the first World War, is applying for a job. While waiting, he accidentally overhears many of Mr. Wheeler's private family affairs, Partly for this reason and partly because of his sympathy for returned soldiers Mr. Wheeler offers Clarence a position in the Wheeler home but in the confu- sion, none of the family learn Clarence's last name. The second act opens in the sunroom of the Wheeler home where Clarence is now a familiar person. Both Bobby and Cora, Mr. Wheeler's son and daughter, have become fast friends of Clar- ence and share many confidences with him, in- cluding those of their love troubles and school 38 Clfelllfe difficulties. The rest of the household have ac- cepted Clarence as part of the family, They spend many evenings listening to Clarence's ex- periences or they sing While he plays his saxo- phone, Although everything appears to be fine, the mystery of Clarence's background and last name becomes more and more mixed up. Meanwhile Clarence has fallen in love with Violet Pinney, Cora's governess. Hubert Stem, a grass widower, is also in love with Violet, and he tries many ways to divert her attetion from Clarence. As a last resort, he accuses Clarence of being a war deserter, but this, too, fails, In the last act, Clarence clears up the mystery about his name and his background, He explains that his name is Smith and not Moon or Smun as the Wheeler family believed, By referring them to an edition of Who's Who , Clarence proves that he is an expert on beetles. He has finally won Violet's heart and they start off to be married, His presence in the Wheeler home S4 had a good effect on the family. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are more undertanding with each other than before, and Bobby's love troubles are straightened out. This play is a rollicking example of Booth CAS Mrs, Martyn .. Mrs. Wheeler . Bobby Wheeler Tarkington's idea of adolescence. T OF CHARACTERS Jalna Hutchins Wayne Kimmel Mr. Wheeler ................. . . ..,....., Judith Reick . . . . . . Michael Butterbaugh Cora Wheeler .... Marilou Kirkwood Violet Pinney . . , ........ Sherrill Pray Clarence ..,... ........ J ack Marti Rosie ........ Della ...... Dinwiddie . . . Hubert Stem .. Carole Gardner . . . . Sandra Leitch . . . Victor Plartner . . . James Craig . Qwsrill ASSISTANTS Stage: Ralph Cummins, Morgan Miller, Dick Daberkow, Janice Warble, Carolyn Geinger, Neil Clay, George Walter. Lighting: Darol Stroman, Prompters: Karen Emerson, Pat Hoop, Mary Calkins, Costumes: Hannah Haney, Ann Wilson. Business: Carolyn Baker, Sarah Tritch, Joan Friend, Nelda Berkes, Jackie Caldwell, Rae Pray, Miss Guymon, Phil White, Wayne Wiese. Properties: Mary Ann Head, Sandra Pollard, Pat Metzdorf. Miscellaneous: Suzie Steckley, Marilyn Adams, Marcia Ruderman, Virginia Smith, Programs: Karla Irons, Mrs. Beiswanger. Make up: Mary Sheets, 39 enior onuen fion 1. Speaker's eye view, 2, Miss Goodwin, the permanent chairman. 3, Miss Goodwin's three handsome escorts, 4, The senior convention will come to order! 5, Even the Indians Like Mike , 6, t'Richard Davis is our man . 7, Lynn Kurtz's Mommy dun tol' him . 8, We go Hugo . 9, The Big Four. 10, The Victor, On every election year it has been the tradi- tion in Kendallville High School for -the juniors and seniors to model the election of their presi- dents after the National Democratic and Repub- lican Conventions. The seniors nominated four candidates: Hugh Hanes, Michael Butterbaugh, Jim Roderick, and Dick Davis, The candidates 40 and their managers mapped out their campaigns and prepared nominating speeches, On election day colorful banners and delegation signs filled the auditorium. Three seniors escorted Miss Goodwin, the permanent chairman, to the chair and the convention was under way. Nominating and seconding speeches were given, followed by colorful and hilarious demonstrations, Miss Goodwin called the roll of the states, On the second ballot Roderick switched to Davis, al- most giving Dick a majority. But on the third ballot Hanes pulled out of the running in favor of Butterbaugh. This move caused many of the delegates to change their votes and give Mike an overwhelming majority. unior on uen fion 1, The delegates. 2, Miss Power, the permanent chairman. 3, The three solemn escorts. 4, Alabama - 4 votes . 5, String along with Twink Kimmel . 6, Vote for Darol - no, vote for Stroman . 7, Davis will save us . 8, Well. for heaven sakes: it's Cotner's good luck angel , 9, Strike up the Band for Cotner. 10, Con- gratulations, Bob! The juniors held a very well-organized con- vention to elect their president. They chose Darol Stroman, Hermie Davis, Bob Cotner, and Wayne Kimmel for their candidates. Once again, crepe paper hunting, banners, and delegation signs filled the auditorium. Committee reports and nominating and seconding speeches were given. Then came the demonstrations - dele- gates shouting and parading in the aisles - giv- ing the place the atmosphere of a real conven- tion. Miss Power, the permanent chairman, called the convention to order and the balloting began. At the end of the first roll call of the states Stroman withdrew in favor of Bob Cotner. Hermie Davis recommended that his supporters vote for Kimmel, but on the fourth ballot, Cotner.' won out over his three opponents. 4l .fduckforium l 4 Kendallville High School has a very beau- tiful, modern auditorium. Miss Eva L. Robert- son, head of the Dramatic Department, is in charge of the programs given every Friday. These programs include plays, student pro- ductions, and five paid performances chosen from the School Assembly Service. The ex- periences gained by participating in the programs and the u s e f ul information brought to us by speakers and films make Auditorium an enjoyable part of the school program. September 5 The purpose of the first pro- gram was to welcome the student body and faculty back to school. After the new teach- ers and students were introduced, Mr. Brum- baugh and Mr. Tritch reminded us of school rules and regulations. Each class was then represented by musical numbers and speeches and the program was concluded with a fire drill. 42 September 19 Senior Convention. September 26 Wayne Rathgeb, graduate of Purdue and farm advisor for WKIG, show- ed movies taken on his bicycle tour through Europe. The purpose of his trip was to study European agricultural methods. October 3 Iunior Convention. October 13 Mr. and Mrs. Owen of Cali- fornia presented to us their four talking mynah birds from India. The Owens spent years training these birds to whistle a few measures of familiar tunes, count, and ans- wer simple questions. Mynah birds, unlike most talking birds, can speak with an amaz- ing likeness to the huma.n voice. October 17 Students from the English V and speech classes told of their summer trips and vacation experiences. Some of the topics were Y-Teen Conference, National Thespian Meet, Boys' State, Girls' State, and lndiana University Music Clinic. October 22 Cheer leader try-outs were held in the big gym. Mary Sheets, lack Marti, and Dave Blake were chosen as sen- ior cheer leaders, Lucia Irons and Sharon Shoultz as junior cheer leaders. October 31 The cheer leaders led us in some new yells for the first pep session of the year. The team was introduced and re- ports of sports activities were given. November 8 Freshman-Parent Night, intro- duced by this year's senior class, has be- come an annual custom. This year, the fresh- man and their sponsor, Miss Eminger, pres- ented their program for auditorium. It in- cluded a review of the class history and events by the class officers, a one-act play, The Lost Kiss , a choral reading, The Un- known Soldier Walks Again , and a talent show. November 14 Dr. Park of Korea gave cr talk on world affairs entitled A Squint-eye View . .xduzkforium November 21 Choose a Number has proven to be a favorite annual auditorium program. This year the numbers chosen by the audience turned out to be book reviews by the English V and speech classes. December 5 The modern dance class, under the direction of Miss lcmet Marshall, made its debut. The techniques, terms, and movements were explained by Miss Mar- shall and illustrated by the dancers. December 12 Students from the English V and speech classes gave a hand-demonstra- tion program. The subjects ranged from basketball and tennis to Care of the l-lair and Proper Table Manners . Student judges chose the best speeches from the group. First place was given to Sandra Leitch for her Charleston demonstration. December 19 The high school chorus, un- der the direction of Miss Eileen Bonney, presented a Christmas program of carols and sacred numbers. Ictnuary 9 The teachers' talents were dis- played in the annual faculty auditorium program. Mr. Stouder sang his famour Mrs, Murphy's Chowder , Mr. Grimes told of his war experiences, and Miss Guymon showed her slides of Mexico. The students tried to identify the teachers by listening to a tape recording of their voices. Icmuary 23 Mr. Stouder showed a film about tuberculosis. A quiz show was pres- ented to advertise the coming events. lanucrry 29 The Wig and Paint Dramatic Club presented Clarence , a four-act comedy by Booth Tarkington under the dir- ection of Miss Eva L. Robertson. February 6 Music was the theme of this program. Students entered in the District Solo and Ensemble contest performed their numbers. February 13 Ioan Friend conducted an imaginary tour through the Italian Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Speech students told the stories behind some of the famous paintings, and other pictures were portrayed in tableau form. February 20 Following the film, How to Get a Iob , a panel discussion was pres- ented by the Diversified Occupations class. The panel was composed of teachers, D.O. students and business men of Kendallville. 43 .gnallrumenfafanal um! llfnuziic gbeiaarfmenfo tmfib Mr. Chester H. Curry Mr. Chester H. Curry is the Director of the K.H.S. Band. Many believe that the only pur- pose ot ct high school band is to play at athletic events cmd other civic functions. More important to the educator is the fact that the high school bandsman gains a bet- ter appreciation ot all forms oi music. A boy or girl who plays a musical instrument will always enjoy and understand music better than one who does not. The promotion ot teamwork and coopera- tion is paramount in band activities. Most important from the student point of View is that it is FUNg but band membership contri- butes to health, behavior character, person- ality, relief of nervous tension, and vocation- al possibilities. The band gives a minimum of two public concerts during the school year. It makes trips to such festivals and special events as the school administration believes advis- able. This band rehearses daily. All mem- bers are divided into groups, according to their ability and progress. Stripes indicate the group to which each belongs. Band officers Wear West Point chevrons to indicate their rank and position. Our band has eleven graduates this year. These are: Charles Barger, Carolyn Baker, Connie Conklin, Ralph Cummins, Carole 44 Ae , Miss Eileen L. Bonney Gardner, David Greiling, Hugh Hanes, Dick Pontius, Bob Probst, Don Schlichtenmyer, and Richard Swaiiord. The Choir this year was under the direc- tion ot Miss Eileen l... Bonney. lt is the hope of the vocal music department that music will make a cultural contribution to the lives of all who participate in the high school music program. Vocal music groups such as trios, quartettes, and other small groups are organized when students are interested and have the ability and time tor rehearsals. These groups furnish music for many school and community programs. The chorus began the year with a Christ- mas Vesper Service which was beautiful and inspiring. The chorus Went caroling to the Old People's Home, Hospital, and many homes in the community. Their next program was the Good Friday Services at the First Methodist Church and their last program of the year was the Bacculaureate exercise. The chorus lost many seniors this year: they are: Shirley Brown, Beulah Hamlin, Shirley Marshall, Shirley Mielke, Faith Per- kins, Iudy Reick, Sherrill Pray, Mary Sheets, Ralph Cummins, Neil Clay, Iames Craig, Dave Blake, Hugh I-lanes, Lynn Kurtz, lack Marti, and Donald Schlichtenmyer. Kan! WQIHAQPJ Woodwinds: Clarinets - Carolyn Baker, Carole Gardner, Diane Ihrie, David Greiling, Arthur Pankop, Dick Swafford, Don Schlichtenmyer, Marilee Bennett, Ted Sutton, Nancy Patterson, Nelda Burkes, Rae Pray, Nancy Schlichtemyer, Mary Alice Feller, Norma Ruderman, Gary Kern, Flutes - Sarah Tritch, Joan Friend, Jalna Hutchins, Jane Platner, David Boyd, Jane Autenreith, Saxaphones - Connie Conklin, Bob Probst, Wayne Kimmel, Dick Pontius, Sandra Leitch, Bonnie Davenport, Hallis Friend, Bassoon - Ethel Oliver, Oboe - Dorothy Oliver. Brass: Cornets - Fred Autenreith, Hugh Hanes, Ralph Cummins, Dennis Butterbaugh, Ruby Barger, Larry Knight, Jo Ann Cummins, Jean Wright, Carolyn Kleiman, Harold Riehm, Roger Wible. French Horns - Darol Stroman, Marcia Sweitzer, Enid Aungst, Martha Crowell. Baritones - Charles Barger, Judy Shank, Trombones - Keith Feller, Victor Platner, Paul Pelikan, Phil Trowbridge, Paul Socjs-Sghlgines - Lynn Leibing, Gene Flickinger, Janet Craig. Percussion: Jim May, Bob Grubb, Hermie Davis, Carol Eshelman, John Tritch, Twirlers: Dick Pontius, Drum Majorg Sharon Shoultz, Ardeth Houten. gunz! icem The band elected the following officers this year: Don Schlichtenmyer, Captaing Hugh Hanes, Assistant Directorg Carolyn Baker, Secretaryg Carole Gardner, Librariang Dick Pontius. Drum Major. Other officers were Ralph Cummins. Charles Barger, Jalna Hutchins, Dick Swafford, Hermie Davis, Joan Friend, Victor Platner, Wayne Kimmel, Gary Kern, Harold Riehm, and Roger Wible. nlume 36135 ling Aitrh 3 an ln the following pages are Npeople, places, and things ot our last year at Kendallville High. With a camera lens we have sought to catch the fleeting moment and preserve it as a springboard for reminiscing in the years to come. Pubfixhed by Ihr Svnior Class of lVill6l'6Fll Ifzuzdred and Fifty-Three Kt7lZ1il7!ZZ'iIZE High School, Kezzfiallrille, Irzzlimza we WNWHCA ing Karla! is ye 5' ja:m..21S21ff1:1. Our high school band played for all the home basketball games, in addition, they made the trip to the Memorial Coliseum in Ft. Wayne, to play for the Kendallville-South Side game. The marching band, composed of students who enjoy playing and at the same time going through complicated formations, per- formed on various occasions. Their first ap- pearance was the Central Catholic game when they presented The Minstrel Parade, the next appearance Was a marching ex- hibition of Childhood Memoriesg the last ap- QI'l'l'l an X, 46 pearance was at the final home game ac- companying the beginning twirlers. A German band was formed by some of the boys. They made a few public perform- ances and the members Were: Fred Auten- reith, Charles Barger, Lynn Leibing, Iames May, Scott Greiling, and Don Schlichten- myer. Another musical group in our K.l-l.S. was a boys' quartet who sang at the after-game dances and at the auditorium. Members of the quartet were: Hugh Hanes, Fred Auten- reith, lack Marti and Don Schlichtenmyer. EW 7 Qmffef 640114 .5 mem gem Sorpanos: JoAnn Ewell, Beulah Hamlin, Hannah Haney, Jane McKean. Faith Perkins, Janis Ream, Marilyn Seagly, Ann Wilson, Shirley Marshall, Shirley Brown, Norma Butler, Mary Sheets, Mary Crofoot, Hannah Hanes, Beverly Barrows, Mary Calkins, Sarah McKibben, Marilou Kirkwood, Rachel Brennan, Karen Leighty, Sandra Herald, Ann Wehmeyer. Ann Stoeckley, Genevieve Mapes, Edith Combs, Deloris Wilson, Marlene Newnam, Shirley Mielke, Connie Rhodes, Bonnie Biddle, Sherrill Pray, Emma Truelove, Shirley Buss, Shirley Mulholland, Marcia Bair, Nancy Probst, Joan Schwartz, Judy Reick, Patricia Stearns, Nancy Reick, Lee Ann Coney, Sue Likes, Jacqueline Caldwell, Sharon Castator, Sandra Forker, Marcia Jacobs, Virginia Stewart, Jean Kammerer, Rae Pray, Sharon Shoultz, Janet Craig, Mary Lou Wolf, Donna Bell, Shirley Turk, Betty Hoffelder, Rosalie Babin, Shirley Dukes. Altos: Jovce Watson, Karen Emerson, Beatrice Hazelton, Lois Stephens, Patty Young, Judith Jacobs, Shirley Frehse, Sally Hoffelder, Sharon Clay, Barbara Gehring, Connie Friend, Marcia Ruderman, Jeannine Davis, Ann Wright, Janet Hocken- barger, Carol Eshelman, Janet Palmer, Linda Lee, Rosalie Smart, Marilyn Dungan, Marilee Bennett, Joan Friend, Sarah Tritch, Ruby Barger, Ann Foor, Margaret Gillian, Rhea Roderick. Tenors: James Craig, Richard Daberkow, Jack Marti, Neil Clay, Donald Schlichtenmyer. Baritones and Basses: David Blake, Morgan Miller. Ross Kurtz, Lynn Kurtz, Ralph Cummins, Wayne Kimmel, Robert Hockenbarger, Terry Lung, Larry Richards, Hugh Hanes, Fred Autenreith. The Choir Officers this year were: Jack Marti, President, Mary Sheets, Vice- President: Pat Young, Secretary-Treasurer. Librarians: Judy Jacobs. Ann Stoeckley, Neil Clay, Lois Stephens, Marcia Jacobs. Robe Caretakers: Sharon Shoultz, Lou Kirkwood, Marilyn Dungan, Accompanists: Joan Friend, Mary Sheets, Sarah Tritch. 6011 feift Wnnefj XQ l r f f r l s i l l The Kendallville High School musicians had a very successful year. There were fifty-five students who went to Fort Wayne North Side High School for the District Solo and Ensemble Contest, Each year young musicians from North- eastern Indiana go to Fort Wayne for the great affair. Those who won superior ratings at Fort Wayne were entitled to compete at Butler Uni- versity, Indianapolis, for the state contest, The students spent several weeks practicing and memorizing their music. They were expertly AB coached by our music teachers, This year we had twenty people who were entitled to the trip, either with a solo or an ensemble. Those who went to the State Contest were Sarah Tritch, Jalna Hutchins, Joan Friend, Jane Platner, Jean Wright, Roger Wible, Harold Riehm, Carolyn Baker, Carole Gardner, Diane Ihrie, David Greiling, Keith Feller, Victor Platner, Phil Trowbridge, Gene Flickinger, Ann Foor, Judy Shank, Fred Autenreith, Carolyn Kleiman, and Hugh Hanes. .1613 .fdifch 65 Shi!! l l THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .........,. .... B ill McCormick Business Manager ............. Dave Greiling Circulation Managers ..............,.,... . . . . . . . . . . . Wayne Wiese and Jim Roderick Department Editors Photographic . . ............. Hugh Hanes Dramatic Organizations .......... Mary Sheets Auditorium . .......,., . . , Carolyn Baker Music Organizations ...... Don Schlichtenmyer Spotlight ............ .....,.. D onna Hart Y-Teens ........... ..... M ary Barrows D, O, ....... Marie Maxson Agriculture ......... . . .... Bill Bryant Boys' Athletics .................... Phil White Girls' Athletics .................., Janet Smith Art Dave Blake, Connie Conklin, Karla Irons Typists ......... Judy Reick and Sherrill Pray We, the Class of 53 , have tried to carry on the tradition of other senior classes by publish- ing another volume of the Kay Aitch Ess. Those of us who have worked on the staff have learned that publishing an annual requires much effort and co-operation, We have tried to give each senior a chance to work with the staff, and have I L - 'Et' 3.1 - L J!! 2: .!.. if ,. chosen that staff from those who indicated their interest in publishing an annual. We greatly appreciate the efforts of Dave Greiling as Business Manager and Hugh Hanes as Photographic Editor. They have both been very capable and untiring in -their work. They, along with others whose pictures appear above, have worked to produce this yearbook. We wish to express our thanks to all mem- bers of the faculty and especially to Miss Muz- etta Guymon, our advisor, who has worked with us, It has been through her persistent effort and help that our project was possible. Mr, John T, Howerton assisted us in photo- graphy, Mrs. Mary Black with the copy, and Mr, Donald Grimes with the art. A few classmates have helped by writing, proofreading, mounting pictures, typing, and in many other ways. Some of those who deserve mention are: Carole Gardner, Jane Frick, Mike Butterbaugh, and Jack Marti, We wish to ex- press our appreciation to these and any others who have aided us in the publication of this Kay Aitch Ess for 1953. The Staff 49 ,90fZgAf .SLM -1 First Semester Staff Student Editor - Michael Butterbaugh Production Manager - Larry Shippy Athletic Editor - Phil White Art - Connie Conklin, Michael Butterbaugh Typists - Carole Gardner, Donna Hart, Gordon Hohman, Jim Roderick Reporters - Connie Conklin, Ralph Cummins, Keith Feller, Jane Frick, Carole Gardner, Donna Hart, Gordon Hohrnan, Bill McCor- mick, Reginald Neal, Bob Probst, Jim Rod- erick, Larry Shippy. Janet Smith, Treasurer - Bob Probst Faculty Adviser - Miss Gilliland Second Semester Staff Student Editor - Wayne Wiese Production Manager - Pat Metzdorf Athletic Editor - David Greiling A1 - Betty Hoffelder, Carolyn Mapes, Ruth Ann Scott Typists - Mary Barrows, Karla Irons, Sherrill Pray, Mary Sheets Reporters - Mary Barrowsg Neil Clay, James Craig, Beulah Hamlin, Betty Hoffelder, Karla Irons, Marilou Kirkwood, Eugene Leighty, Carolyn Mapes, Pat Metzdorf, Sher- rill Pray, Ruth Ann Scott, Mary Sheets, June Warble, Annette Welch, Treasurer - David Greiling ' Faculty Adviser -- Miss Gilliland .7Ae SoofE9Af oea jo ,grew YW! , r f F ml l Making assignments Folding papers Writing stories Mimeographing Typing dummy Assembling, checking, and counting Typing stencil Getting Spotlight ready for mailing Drawing on the mimeoscope Delivering Spotlight 51 yielld go j0I'l,UCll' Row 1-Jackie Caldwell, Ruby Barger, Pat Anderson, Nancy Probst, Shelia Lash, Janice Blech, Jackie Kollman, Mary Mapes, Mary Lash, Virginia Freed, Bonnie Bodenhafer, Doris Landgraff, Faith Perkins, Ruth Scott, Pat Scott, Rachel Brennan, Marlene Newnam, Sandra Herald, Karen Leighty, Diane Borst, Janet Hockenbarger, Ann Wright, Janet Smith, Jane Frick, Virginia Smith, Susie Steckley, Pat Young, Enid Aungst. Row 2-Pat Hoop, Marilee Bennett, Kay Friskney, Rose Kiebel, Nelda Berkes, Genevieve Mapes, Bunny Wilks, Donna Bell, Jo Ann Cummins, Marilyn Adams, Sherrill Pray, Mary Crofoot, Nellie Henney, Marjorie Forker, Pat Wymer, Carol Ewell, Nancy Patterson, Marilyn Seagly, Shirley Wymer, Alice Miller, Shirley Mulholland, Marcia Ruderman, Carolyn Baker, Pat Metzdorf, Marilou Kirkwood, Miss Goodwin. Row 3-Hannah Haney, Sarah Tritch, Sandra Pollard, Mary Ann Head, Pat Stearns, Rae Pray, Pat Clarke, Diane lhrie, Caroline Richards, Connie Conklin, Mary Forker, Sally Paulus, Virginia Carteaux, Donna Hart, Marcia Jacobs, Sandra Leitch, Marjorie Reecer, Kren Emerson, Lois Stephens, Carol Eshelman, Jean Kammerer, Dorothy Oliver, Beatrice Hazelton, Jeannine Davis, Barbara Hoffelder, Barbara Kline, Carolyn Mapes, Miss Power, Pat Trowbridge, Miss Stephens, Miss Eminger. Row 4- Joan Smolinske, Rhea Roderick, Ann Stoeckley, Karla Irons, Mary Sheets, Judy Jacobs, Mary Barrows, Miss Vardaman, Judy Reick, Judy Thomas, Jane McKean, Carole Gardner, Joan Friend, Jalna Hutchins, -.len Cadinef Miss Marshall, Miss Goodwin, Miss Stephens, Hannah Haney, Jane McKean, Sandra Leitch, Miss Vardaman, Mary Barrows, Janet Smith, Mary Ann Head, Sarah Tritch, Carolyn Baker, Carolyn Mapes, Sandra Pollard, Miss Power, MissQBnj1inger. ,911 jI'i8l'lJ5Ail9 Jdncljctowdalge I-:El 'ik Ng ..,. Another year has ended and another chapter has been added to our Y-Teen history. The time has come to go our separate ways and we seniors will not return. So let us say in parting, We are glad to have been a part of this great organiza- tion, We have enjoyed your friendship and are better individuals because of the many fine programs we have shared. Just to keep the record straight let us do a brief review of our year's work. September 9. Our first Get-Together was a picnic at Bixler's Lake, At this time we greeted old friends and got acquainted with our new members. What is there about a picnic that makes us feel so young and gay? We found sing- ing and playing games the only proper expres- sion for our mood, But the evening was, by no means, all fun. We still had time for serious thought and discus- sion. The devotions were led by Sandra Pollard, music by Mary Barrows and Carolyn Baker, and the Y-Teen Code was reviewed and explained. The year's theme was given and the If for Girls. We were now definitely launched on our year's program. September 23. This was Theme Program, Ann Wilson gave us the main points of the year's theme Toward Responsible Citizenship. She pointed out that as Y-Teen members we have a particular responsibility toward citizenship in all its different phases, from school to international citizenship. Susie Steckley gave devotions and Diane Sibert and Hannah Haney led the music. Mary Barrows and Carolyn Baker, delegates, gave camp reports. The experiences of a Y-Teen camp are always highlights in anyone's life and those of Camp Lenmary were no exception, Our delegates enjoyed the fellowship with the girls from other clubsg and they came back agreeing that this was one organization free from preju- dices and intolerances and well worth any girl's time, The worship services and fine talks were a great inspiration to all. Rev. Charles Jones, a Presbyterian minister, the main speaker, pres- ented the topics The purpose of life, and What are you working for today? W October 7. Roll Call Week: Music by Karla Irons and Sandra Leitchg devotions by Marilyn Seagly. Promoting the spirit of friendship and international good will, each of us brought two chocolate bars to send to Korea, Our gifts with those of other Y-Teen clubs totaled tons of chocolate for those across the ocean. Perhaps with these bars we have forged a link in the chain of World Friendship. A lovely Christmas card was received from a Korean school thanking us for our chocolate bars. October 21. Recognition of new members is a very impressive ceremony and explains more fully our Y-Teen membership. Because we belong to the Y-Teens We are Y.W.C.A. members We are one with girls of this nation and of the Wo1'ld. The leader lights her candle from the peak of the Y-Teen triangleg this signifies that as we grow in knowledge and love of God, we also grow as persons and in friendship with the world. We pass our light from one to another with sixty- five countries joining in this world-wide cere- mony. Our goal is to bring light where there is darkness and love where there is hatred. November 4. Devotions by Carole Gardner, music by Carol Eshelman and Enid Aungst. For this evening we had a very different and a truly delightful program. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gurney showed colored slides of their European tour. Mrs, Gurney is a very talented speaker and her clever descriptions of the boat trip, the people and the places they visited were very interesting. She also told of the customs of different coun- tries and showed us the articles she has collected, such as lace, jewelry and dolls. Refreshments were served and we had an enjoyable evening. November 18. Father and Daughter Dessert: Devotions, Carolyn Baker, music by Mary Sheets and Sherrill Pray. The decorations and programs were in keeping with Thanksgiving. On this evening we honored our fathers, who work for us, who love us, who hope that they can make 53 n .szruice Jana! .ggoirif our paths a litttle smoother, So we take this op- portunity to say, Thanks, Dad, you're swell. Mary Barrows gave the welcome and her father, Mr, Harry Barrows gave the response. Then we all enjoyed an evening of music and readings by the Sigma Eta Sorority, November 22. Rain, rain, go away Come again another day, That was the song of thirty girls and three teachers as we gathered at the school to go to McCormick's Creek State Park, But even rain cou1dn't dampen our spirit so we sang as we merrily rolled along in our big bus, Stopped at Indianapolis for lunch and shopping, then on to Canyon Inn. Since it was still raining, we had indoor recreation and a good dinner, In the evening we enjoyed games, square dancing and. after a lot of picture taking, we turned in for a good rest. The next day we went hiking and started back home after dinner. We all had a fine time in spite of the weather. December 2. Shepherds keep watch by night, was the text of devotions given by Sara Tritch. Music leaders were Karen Emerson and Joanne Ewell. Rev. Glenn Tudor, pastor of the Elkhart Christian church, spoke on, 'tln Christ We Build Anewf' It was very inspiring and in keeping with the season. December 15, Van Dyke said, Are you willing to stoop down and consider the needs of little children, to remember the loneliness of people growing old? Then you have kept Christmas. So that is just what we did. First, a big Christmas party for thirty small guests, complete with songs, gifts from Santa and good things to eat. The Best Story of All, by Marilee Bennett and the song leaders were Judy and Marcia Jacobs. Every Y-Teen member helped in some way to makte this party a big success, ' Our large beautifully lighted Christmas tree was a source of pleasure to the whole school, Just before Christmas we went caroling accom- panied by Miss Bonneyg we sang for the shut-ins, those in the Hospital and the Lutheran Home, 54 On Christmas Eve we burned our candle and said a prayer for Peace, and so, we kept Christ- mas. January 13. Devotions were given by Agatha High, music by Mrs, Hutchins, who was present- ed by her daughter, Jalna, Book reviews made this a very enjoyable evening, Susie Steckley gave, A Man Called Peter, the story of a min- ister as told by his wife. Mr, Lincoln's Wife, was given by Jackie Caldwell and The Immort- al Wife given by Diane Ihrie, January 27. 'tlmportant Days of January. Each day was reviewed by a Y-Teen girl who gave some interesting or historical facts pertaining to that day. A skit called, Your Place in the Sunj' was given by eight senior Y-Teensg it portrayed the idea that it takes all kinds of girls to make a world but that a Y-Teen girl should be a com- bination of the best from each group, Devotions were given by Jane McKean and music by Janet Smith and Rae Pray, February 10. Mother and Daughter Dessert. Behold Thv Mother, was the text for the devo- tions by Mary Ann Head. Music leaders were Virginia Smith and Carolyn Baker. The decora- tions and programs were in a patriotic motif. Following the dessert Sandra Pollard, our very capable toastmistress, introduced the president, Mary Barrows, who extended the welcome, Mother O'Mine. Mrs, Vern Steckley gave the response for the mothers to A Very Special Someone. Our guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. George Hacker, President of Y.W.C.A. in Fort Wayne, who spoke on Toward Responsible Citizenship. She charged us to face our prob- lems with an open mind, to understand each side and to learn to live with problems if they can't be solved. She told us that we grow toward ma- turity as we are able to take hard knocks and rise again to face life with new courage, She pointed out that prejudices pertaining to races or thinking have no part in the lives of a good citizen. The strong and talented must always consider it their special responsibility to solve the problems and protect the weak. The meeting was closed by a beautiful candle light service led by Judy Thomas and Mrs, Pray with the other Y-Teens and mothers participat- ing. E70 Buff! ,4 Effef Yfllwfgl February 24. Film - One God . This film ex- plained the beliefs of the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish faiths, The interior scene of the diff- erent churches were filmed while the services were taking place. The purpose of this film is to promote religious tolerance, Devotions were lead by Shirley Marshall and music leader was Patty Young. March 10. Recognition service for new members, March 24. Boy Guest Night, Devotions by Marcia Ruderman, music led by Beulah Hamlin and Marie Maxson. Rev. Livengood spoke to us on the topic, Some questions about Life. April 7. Devotions - Donna Hart, music by Shirley Brown and Faith Perkins. Mr. L. D. Baker explained the State Budget System to us. April 21. Devotions were led by Lois Stephens, music leaders were Nelda Berkes and Connie Conklin. The topic for discussion was The U.N. May 5. The Senior Farewell, marked the end of the year's work and a touch of sadness filled the hearts of thg seniors, Through the years they had worked with hands, minds, and hearts, and now as the Bearers of Light, they went forth to meet the challenges on the Road Ahead. Installation of cabinet members followed. May 22. A formal dance brought the Y-Teen activities to a festive conclusion. 55 ,...1. lx TQ' XX wkere .gf f append ,f '-4' .N 1, R , f r - 3- 1 Q xl Z ,X Z GNT' l TS' L ., X55 - iii X fixi X 1,115 xx-- . X525 ,xgq '- 'xx 'W Wx' M fQQf'4f'ff'f4'!f X XX xX N J 3. rn 9' riff Wg 1' Lx. L---.W Nr ix iuemihecl Gooiaera fiuc Richard Pontius, florist Wilson Florist Marie Maxson, secretary, Maxson Lumber Co. Helen Overholser, general office work Trendline The Diversified Occupations Training Program may be described briefly as a plan for training seniors, and in special cases a few juniors in high school who are of employable age, in a variety of occupations by utilizing the commun- ity's businesses and industrial establishments as training agencies. Four high school credits may be earned each year - two for each required subject, one for on-job training, and one for related work. These 56 Nancy Harts, filing clerk Noble County Credit Bureau Judith Thomas, general office work Kraft Foods Co. Faith Perkins, general office work Steckley's Hatchery credits may be used for college entrance as high school electives. The fifteen or more hours spent on the job each week consist of work experiences planned by the co-ordinator in cooperation with the ern- ployer, These work experiences should comprise a schedule of processes involved in the opera- tion and successfully carrying out of the job or occupational requirements, When the student- learner has reached the degree of skill known as 67441661 fiona! program Q xr Qt Marjorie Parker, variety store clerk Haffners 5c - 31.00 Alice Miller, nurse's aid McCray Memorial Hospital Ray Kline, upholsterer, Trendline production level in a process, he for shej should be moved on to the next work experience, For instance, in the occupation of retail selling, an early work experience might be replacing stock on the shelvesg after mastering this phase of the work, the student-learner should be moved on to the next work experience which, for example, might be arranging simple counter dis- plays. Robert Kammerer, engineering clerk Flint Sz Walling Mfg. Co, Annette Welch, general office work Federal Seal and Gear Corp, Rhonda McKeever, L.B.M, operator McCray Refrigerator Co. While on the job, students are bona-fide em- ployees and must assume the responsibilities and duties of regular workers, The co-ordinator, Mr, Bushong, visits to make certain that the student is being trained, to gain helpful sugges- tions from the agency's trainer, to see that the trainee is regular in attendance, to determine 57 U arning WML Edward Kern, chef Publix Cafe Donna Hart, general office work Reliable Machine Co. Robert Scott, service station management T AQ J Sunoco satisfaction of agency with trainee, to check the trainee's progress, and to help in assigning re- lated class work. The student-learner should be paid a Wage for his work comparable to that earned by a begin- ning worker in accordance with State and Feder- al employment regulations. It should be empha- sized, however, that training is the prime objec- tive of the program and that it should not be organized or provide opportunity for the student 58 . i J A X ,Mai Phyllis Mapes, stockkeeper and window trimmer Morris 5 81 10 Kenneth Bodenhafer, auto and disel mechanic Truck-A-Teria Donald Swank, junior draftsman McCray Refrigerator Co. to earn spending money . An Advisory Committee composed of a group of citizens in our community represent a cross- section of business, industry, labor, school and parents. The members of the board are Leonard Castle, businessg Voyle Herr, industryg Robert Gehring, laborg Sheldon Thompson, legalg Rex Bodenhafer, parentg Joe Gaskill, newspaperg Royal Tritch and L, S, Brumbaugh, our schoolg and Lee Bushong, co-ordinator, 7 . 77 OU Fe earn U19 r o at v .six a file 225. O CLA The Diversified Occupations course is not all work: there is fun, too, The students have or- ganized the D. O. Club which meets twice a month for their social activities. At these meet- ings the members discuss their future social activities, as picnics, getting together with D, O. students of other cities, and giving the banquet held in the spring to which the students invite their employers. The D. O. Club selected officers for each semester. The officers for the first semester were Ray Kline, president, Alice Miller, vice-presidentg Marjorie Parker, secretaryg Marie Maxson, treasurer. The second semester officers were Edward Kern, presidentg Kenneth Boden- hafer, vice-presidentg Marjorie Parker, secretaryg Marie Maxson, treasurer. Members at large were chosen every six weeks. The club has different committees each semes- ter, The chairmen for the first semester were Edward Kern, promotion, Donna Hart, programg Annette Welch, social. The second semester chairmen were Phyllis Mapes, promotiong Helen Ovcrholser, program: Faith Perkins, social, There are more schools in Indiana who are forming D, OA Clubs. The co-ordinators meet and discuss their club activities. Last winter several clubs from different towns met for a buffet sup- per at Fort Wayne and attented a hockey game afterwards. The different clubs hope someday that all will have the same colors, pins, and emb- lems, A it W V if Advisory Committee N Emblem Officers 59 ju fure arm em .jdm crica gf F.F.A, stands for Future Farmers of America, an organization that any boy who is enrolled in vocational agriculture and who is carrying on a satisfactory supervised farming program may be a memberg he may maintain membership for three years following graduation, A freshman becomes a Green Hand and re- ceives his bronze pin when he has passed a pre- liminary test, After a vocational agriculture student successfully completes one year as a Green Hand he is advanced to the Future Farmers degree and receives his silver pin. Outstanding individuals may receive the Hoosier Farmer degree from the state or the American Farmer degree from the national organization, The local chapter is an affiliate of the national organization which was founded in 1928 and maintains offices in the federal office of educa- tion, Washington, D.C, The national organiza- tion has a standard emblem, aims and purposes, creed, motto, meeting procedures and installa- tion ceremonies. The local chapter outlines its own program of work for the year. The meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month at one o'clock in the agriculture rooms. 60 The officers and committees for the year follow. Officers: Donald Applegate, president, Don Kruecke- berg, vice-president, John Weber, secretaryg Jim Edwards, treasurer, Earl Getts, repor- terg Keith Biddle and Gene Flickinger, sen- tinels, Committees: Program: Earl Getts, Jack Jennings, Ken- neth Smith, Bill Drerup, James Reecer. Supervised Farming: Bill Bryant, Doyne Perkins, Ralph Zeibell, Neil McManus, Richard Ramsey, Earning and Saving: Keith Biddle, Neal Reade, Earl Householder, Kenneth Austin, Sam Bell. Community Service: Jim Edwards, Robert Emerick, Kay Schuman, Charles Wentworth, Scholarship: John Weber, Gene Flickinger, Ronnie Swogger, Louis Heiman. Leadership: Don Applegate, Donald Rose, Carl Root, Doyle Treesh. C0-operation: Eugene Leighty, Glenn Hazel- ton, Earl Harts, Donald Weimer. Recreation: Don Krueckeberg, Gean Ed- wards, Kenneth Gose, Delbert Uhl, Wyman Wert. judging eamJ uue nUlll'lXl ax ll 'WQWB I 'iii -J' I: U! XL' . l ,pin-. 'a 51 mae f .fp 1 1 4-2 'ff YN f ' - 1 L ffl A v '--4..::, f T' I Nl 'M '59, 4 4 .3 , -, N - 1 -N, ,Q Y-A 2' fe L, ,.e:1..-Q , .. -iff' J 'X ' Aj 21 . ii ' A . n , i ,xg -X , .., 'N -S . ke, S . V iv Y A .. ,ff . Q, is 4 ks' W A K A P Top row left. The I9S3 poultry iudqing leam. Doyne Perkins is lhird row left. The highesl ranking freshman veqelable leam absenl from piclure. high school. Top row righf. The charlered bus lhe N.J,V.G.A. boys look lo Third row right. Elevenlh place lfiel vegelable learn af lhe Na New York. 'tional conlesl. Second row left The l952 Iiveslock iudging leam fha? compelled Boffom row leff. The second highesf freshman veqefable iudqing in the counly and dislricl confesf. in ll-ie high school. Second row righf. Tenth place vegelable iudging leams al' the Boffom row righf. Eleventh place Uiel vegelable iudqing feam National confesf. ai lhe Nalional conlesl. 4-.JJ .fgcfiuifieb 35 ,V 1? :xi Top row Iett. Kenneth Bodenhater exhibiting his steer at the County Fair. Top row right. The South Milford 4-H club made a fifteen minute radio broadcast at Sturgis, Michigan, over WSTR. Second row left. Don Rose, had the highest yield in the Pioneer High-yielding Corn Contest. Second row right. South Milford 4-H boys exhibiting their ex- hibits at the Farmers Institute. 62 Third row left. l953 County poultry iudginq contest held at Kendallville. Third row right. Earl Getts and Carl Root, who placed third and sixth in the National Duroc hog iudging contest at Indianapolis last summer. Bottom row left. Ralph Zeibell exhibiting his 4-H steer at the Noble County Fair. Bottom row right. Doyne Perkins exhibiting his dairy heifer at the Noble County Fair. gricu Aura !.x4cfiuifie5 -x, l 1 sf I if V Top row lefl, Sfudenls ol The advanced agriculrure class laking a soil sample, Top row righl, The Kendallville F.F.A. group al' the Purdue veg- efable iudging conlesf. Second row leff, Bill Bryant conqrafulafing Don Applegale, whose 'leam won 'rhe pesl conlesl. Second row right, Freshmen and sophomores learning 'lo 'lesf sofl samples. E Third row lefl, Duane Kenl, winner of lhe I952 DeKalb Agricul- fural Award. Third row riqhl, Agriculfure class sludying soil conservafion on Ralph Bodenhafer's farm. Boffom row lefl, Square dancing is a Friday noon acfivify in which The agricullure boys parlicipafe. BoHom row righf, Eugene Leighfy explaining farm mapping. 63 pouglrg .xdnal gg? juclging eam yy gg Wyman Wert, Don Rose, Bill Bryant, and Coach Dale Schlinbeckler with trophies presented by the Napoleon Egg Auction. The l952 District poultry and egg judging contest was held at Wabash, Indiana. Each county of District Ill was entitled to enter two teams in the district contest. The winning team of the contest was invited to the chic- en barbecue at Napoleon, Ohio, sponsored by the Napoleon Egg Auction. Each mem- ber of the team was presented at that time with an individual trophy. Since Duane Kent, the fourth member of the team, was unable to be there, Coach Dale Schlinbeck- ler received the trophy for him. The highest twenty-five per cent of the teams placing in the district was then eligi- ble to enter the state poultry and egg judg- ing contest, which was held at Purdue dur- ing the second week in june, the some time as the Purdue 4-H roundup. Our team made a very good showing. Duane Kent, high man on the team, placed third in individual scoring. By placing in the highest fifty per cent of the teams participating in the State Contest, the team was eligible to enter the State Fair poultry and egg judging contest, where the team placed seventh. At the State Fair we ranked among the ten high teams which put 64 us in the red ribbon group. Highest scorer on the team this time was Bill Bryant. A poultry and egg judging contest is divided into three parts, the judging ol poul- try, the judging of eggs, and a quiz over poultry and eggs. ln the judging of poultry there are usually four classes of birds, Ct class of light hens and a class of heavy hens to be judged on egg production, a class of heavy mature hens and class of fryers to be judged on meat qualities. Each of these classes consists of four birds to be placed first, second, third, or fourth. In judging hens on egg production, there are four main points to consider, the head points, body changes, pigmentation changes, and molt- ing. ln judging hens on meat quality certain points to look for are degree of fleshing on the breast, the Width and length of the breast bone, the width of the back and cer- tain defects that are undesirable in market poultry. In the judging of eggs there are ten white eggs and ten brown eggs to be judged on interior quality and candling them. There is also a class of White eggs and a class of brown eggs to be judged on exterior quality. ugefaggz Juclging inneri 3-33 . 5-' i Fl R 0:01, 9 E at 3 455, Bill Bryant, Cecil Dickerson, Carl Root, and Gene Flickinger won the Muck Crops vegetable judging contest at Nappanee, October 29, 1952. Don Rose, Wyman Wert, and Bob Perkins won the Purdue vegetable judging contest and received this trophy, October 10, 1952. Joe Landgraff, John Weber, Harold Jennings, and Duane Kent won the State Fair vegetable judging contest, September 1, 1952. N ,Q Y X xml! ' EY 44? Q r In 5 I I I. 9 I 5 5 1 I I 5 Q , sv55Sx o s 9 ,0',. s 0ssQQoo-soggs0ts ' ..'..-'.-.' rwq wa r-4 Eldministratf if1 fl . P' ' ,Q .Ab sin-v -4A,A.a- -Ci - v ' h -X Q' -AAA. ' Q, . , AUS- -445, .A4A- - lL 441i hI ' B+A'5-I xr!-42.4.4.4 QL-QAM-1,3 -1474-AQ -J'-vtfsakd 'N-if w,4,4.-gf -.-L,v..4.A-1 ,4.+-1,91 ,4,4,,J .4.A.AY1 ,4.,4..A..f .,4.,- A44 4-1-4-4-vb'-1 -A-A-I ..4.,4.4.f ,,4...+A1 ,,4,g.4.Af ,,v.,...-.1 --0442 ,+A-AJ - wg. .,4.4,e..4...4.z 4-f-A-AA-f..f'-ff-4-A-f.A,1.fLf .,s4.n..!.4.,4..A.J .fl-AJ.f'-A-f'-f-iftfhaf - -'V-A .nu.4-f.A.A.-s4.4..J -'L 4J -ff w- M W Conuenfion I The above picture is a scene of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association banquet at the Hotel Hudson, New York City. The Indi- ana group is seated around the four tables in the center of the picture, Some of the familiar faces shown from Kendallville are Mr, and Mrs. Dale Schinbeckler, Don Rose, Gene Flickinger, Carl Root, John Weber, Harold Jennings, Earl and Lloyd Getts, Joe Landgraff, Duane Kent, Cecil Dickerson, Bill Bryant, Bob Perkins and Wyman Wert The N,J.V.G,A. Convention was held December 7. 8, 9, 10, and 11, 1952, This annual convention is arranged for all the young people and their leaders who are interested in the growing and marketing of vegetable crops. The Kendallville group left early in the morning on December 6 for Indianapolis to take a chartered bus, which was shared with the Indianapolis group, By noon the bus load was on their way to Pittsburgh, where they stayed at Hotel Pitt Saturday night. They arrived at Hotel Henry Hudson in New York City at about 11:00 Sunday evening. Mon- day morning they left the hotel on a New York touring bus for a tour of lower Manhattan, Greenwich Village, Chinatown, Wall Street, and the Statue of Liberty. In the afternoon, they went on a tour through Rockefeller Center, then back to the hotel for swimming in the Hotel pool, In the evening they went to a program at the sk wav fi. Radio City Music Hall by the use of the Tuesday morning they left the hotel via for the American Museum of Natural and then to The Hayden Planetarium for al program and lunch, Then the busses subway subway History a speci- left the Hayden Planetarium for Cathedral of St. John the Divine and the Bronx Zoo, At 5:00 every day there was swimming in the Hotel Pool. Tuesday evening was mostly free timeg one could go to shows, radio or television programs, or ice hockey, or anything he pleased, Wed- nesday morning was the National Demonstration Contest for some of the groups and for the rest it was a day of leisure and free time, Some went to the Empire State building and others went to a radio or television program and some went shopping. Thursday morning was the National .TllCljJ,ll't'f. Grading and Identification Contest. In the afternoon was more free time. At 6:30 Thursday evening was the Eighteenth Annual Banquet of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association in the ballroom of The Hotel Henry Hudson. They featured a good meal along with wholesome entertainment, Then was the presentation of awards for the winners of the demonstration and vegetable judging contest, high individuals and many others. After the ban- quet at about 11:00 the Indiana group started back. They slept on the bus Thursday evening and arrived home late Friday evening. 5' 3 Vx 3 N xxx? D -s I I R 5 s 5 S 9 3 P Or '33 : P+ 2 6' 1 S 0 4 E ns I FF X My X 0 . D U7 ' X C I l I I 'r X , x K ,ff X EX. v '.'A--'. X 'p,44f'l x 'L B I' z 'x 'f',' lg--9- 'l -. 'O. I, 4 s ' .u ' - ' ' Q Qs 4 if X I' . X w xfgp ,E',A - o. nk , . '-.p,f4l ' ,...'04v.ppfL gui: x 5.47510 D!9l',- l4.0-044 pn' .,, ' X -'-,'.,O' 'Z' tb .xgzi Attic Siu!! Robert lgney O. O. Guyrnon Tom Sounders Bob Igney in his fifth year at K.H.S. Basketball and Baseball Coach has come up with winning teams in both sports. His baseball team took eight straight games for the Tri-County championship and the basketball team won their first ten games before being defeated. O, 0. Pop Guymon has continued in his behind-the-scene sports job as K.H.S. Athletic Director for the twenty-fourth year. A special vote of thanks goes to Pop for his help on the sports section of the annual. Tom Saunders, a newcomer to the K.H.S. athletic scene, coaches the new football team and also track. He attended Hanover College where he played football and bas- ketball and ran in track. V' ' Bob Probst, Student Manager Hey, Bob, bring me a towel. 'KSay, Bob, could you :ome down and pack the suits? Bob, run into the office and get -the red shirts. That is just a sample of what Bob Probst, the K.H.S. student manager, has been hearing this year, For his loyal service, Bob has Won the thanks and praise of both coaches and players. JCJIM Row l-Scott Greiling, Hugh Hanes, Larry Coffel, Pop Guymon, Larry Shippy, Jirn Craig, John Moses. Row 2-Dave Craig, Dick Swafford, Herm Davis, Bob Vaughn, Gordon Hohman, Bob Probst, Duane Axel, Seward Hall, Keith Marti. Row 3-Don Swank, Charles Barger, Lynn Kurtz, Jack Marti, Ross Kurtz, Bob Cotner, Phil White, Wayne Wiese, The K-Klub is now in its second year as an active organization, The purpose of the club is to create a better understanding and further the interests of athletics in Kendallville High School. Two banquets are given each year by the club - one in the fall and one in the spring. Baseball, cross country, and football awards are made at and honor sweaters are presented at the spring the fall banquet. Basketball awards, track awards banquet. The spring banquet, to which members' fathers are invited, is the highlight of the K- Klub's yearly activities. K-Klub Officers President - Scott Greiling Secretary-Treasurer - Hugh Hanes Sponsor - Pop Guyrnon Vice-President - Phil White Honor Sweaters Row 1-Scott G1-eiling, Bob Vaughn, Larry Shippy, Hugh Hanes. Row 2-Dave Craig, Phil White, Dick Swafford. 69 j'aCL SQUGJ is is l .553 1 5 Q. in If mir I 1 gtg its Row 1-Ralph Cummins, Scott Greiling, Bob Vaughn, Bob Probst, Jim Craig, Skip Leighty, Cleon Point, Hugh Hanes, John Moses, Seward Hall. Row 2-Assistant Coach Adams, Keith Marti, Don Swank, George Luke, John Thrapp, Bob Cotner, Ross Kurtz, John Hutchins, Coach Bushong, The Comets of 't52 came through with a fine record, They did better in the larger meets than they had been doing in recent years. A first in the County Meet, a second in the N.E.I.C.g a third at the Sectional and a fourth at the Goshen Relays were all excellent achievements. John Thrapp had a field day at the Sectional winning two events, the high hurdles and the high jump, Bob Cotner with a third in the low hurdles and the half-mile relay team - Craig, Vaughn, Thrapp, Cotner - with a second in their race also earned trips to the Regional, There were several records broken by the Comets in 1952. John Thrapp broke three high jump records: the Kendallville field record at 6 feet and the school and sectional records at 6 feet M3 inch. Bob Cotner lowered the school and N.E.I.C. marks to 15.6 seconds in the high hurd- les. The half-mile relay team - Craig, Vaughn, Thrapp, Cotner - set a new school record, 1:37.2, and a new field record, 1:39. TRACK RESULTS 1952 Kendallville 74 Butler 35 Kendallville 63 New Haven 46 Kendallville 4015 Garrett 6715 Ctral. Catholic 32 Kendallville? 2415 South Side 8434, Kendallville 29, Fourth Place, Goshen Relays Kendallville 685 Columbia City 65 Decatur 24175 Kendallville 53 Auburn 56 70 Kendallville 14343, Seventh Place Kokomo Relays Kendallville 31175, Second Place N,E.I.C, Kendallvillei 37 Garrett 72 Kendallville 72M Concordia ZGM, Howe Milit. 40 Kendallville 30, Third Place Sectional Kendallville 97, First Place Noble County Reserve Meets EMA 1952 9' Z s I i Memories of the Season Robert Cotner, Taking the hurdles Jim Craig and Bob Vaughn Scott Greiling, Half miler Phil White, Broad jumper Phil White, High jumper Robert Cotner and John Thrapp CAt Garrettj 5052411 I , fl It Q32 3 9 :- Q 3 A S .ds 11 , , , 4 ,,, ur Q X it-J X 'r Bob Vauglzn, Krith Illarii, Phil VV11ite Row 1-Keith Marti, Ross Kurtz. Row 2-Bob Cotner, Phil White, Bob Vaughn, Scott Greiling, Gordon Hohman, Larry Shippy, Richard Swafford, Dick Daberkow, Don Swank. Row 3-Athletic Director Guymon, Gene Flickinger, Larry Coffel, Herm Davis, Dave Craig, John Moses, Coach Igney. The K.H.S, baseball team made its last season of fall baseball a successful one, The Comets won their first Tri-County baseball title since enter- ing the league three years ago by compiling a 8-0 record. Although football has replaced base- ball as the fall sport, there is a possibility that Kendallville will get in the spring N.E.I.C. com- petition, 72 TRI-COUNTY CHAMPIONS Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Won 8 Lost 0 11 tl Bu er 1 Rome City Angola 4 Wolf Lake Waterloo 6 Ashley 10 Albion 1 Butler 2 Sooftaff Row 1--Craig Miller, Harold Zawadske, Earl Getts, Lauren Hanes, Frank Robinson, Carson Grubb, Robert Grubb, Torn Ley, James Reecer, John Hosler, Ray Scott. Row 2-Terry Kurtz, Robert Hons, Jim Bartlett, Jim Smith, R. D. Hampshire, Robert Hockenbarger, Larry Jarrett, Larry Coffel, John Moses, Duane Axel, Seward Hall. Row 3-Coach Igney, Wayne Hons, Bill Drerup, Tom Jones, Bill Heigh, Wayne Kimmel, Lynn Leibing, Dick Daberkow, Bob Cotner, Keith Marti, Richard Clark, Coach Saunders, Student Manager Robert Probst. K.H.S. has not participated in football for a number of years. The reasons for discontinuing the sport were varied. The greatest was the lack of interest. In recent years the interest has been revived, Many students made inquiries about re- establishing the activity in 1950-51. The athletic staff feared that the expense involved would be so great that it would be almost prohibitive for the athletic department even to think about the venture. In 1951 and 1952 the requests became so great that it was thought to be wise to make an inves- tigation to ascertain the thoughts of the public and also the high school body. This was accom- plished by having a blank run in the News Sun which readers were to fill in, sign and send to the office of the principal in order to designate their opinions upon this question. This survey showed that the public was in favor of re-est- ablishing football. Special blanks were then sent to the patrons of the school asking them to de- signate whether or not they would give their consent to their boys' participating in the game. This survey showed that the majority of the pa- trons would consent. The next step was to find some method to raise or undersign the amount of money that would be needed. Invitations were extended a number of civic groups and the city officials to send representatives to sit in a conference and discuss ways and means for the promotion of the project, This resulted in an organization being perfected, and the project was on its way, Mr. Thomas Saunders of Elkhart was em- ployed to coach the sport. The site for the field is to be the present center field of the track and ahletic field. It has been plowed and seeded. We are looking forward to having lights for night games, bleachers for the accommodation of our visitors and fans, and a good fence to keep Vand- alism at a minimum. This field is also to be used for track and baseball. Next year's schedule has been set up and is as follows: Sept. 8 Bluffton There Sept. 18 Garrett Here Sept. 23 Auburn Reserve Here Oct. 9 Concordia There Oct. 16 Howe Military Here Oct. 23 Nappanee There 73 JQnJa MJ e Row 1-Lynn Kurtz, Denny Haase, Larry Shippy. Row 2-Dick Swafford, John Moses, Herm Davis, Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville 74 SCHEDULE Angola 50 Nappanee 50 Avilla 57 Albion 39 Central Catholic 54 Columbia City 65 Kendallville Kendallville Kendallviiie Kendallville 43 South Side 30 62 Warsaw 56 Garrett 59 Ligonier 43 NEW YEAR'S TOURNAMENT Kendallville 52 Goshen 54 Kendallville 48 Nappanee 47 fconsolationl Comeb Row 1-Gene Flickinger, Phil White, Bob Cotner. Row 2-Ross Kurtz, Wayne Wiese, Dave Craig, Kendallville Kendallvilie Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville SCHEDULE fContinuedJ 66 Auburn 52 Concordia 52 Mishawaka 62 Bluffton 65 Decatur 51 Goshen 51 Kendallville 68 New Haven 53 Kendallville 65 Bremen 55 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Kendallville 36 Wawaka 22 Kendallville Ligonier 19 Kendallville LaGrange 55 Kendallville Avilla 69 .fdclminidfrafion Hman! of giccafion F Mr. Carl Miller Mrs, Vern Friend Mr. Oren Coney The members of the Board of Education this year were Mr. Carl Miller, president, Mrs. Vern Friend, secretary, and Mr. Oren Coney, treasurer. We Wish to thank all three of these people for their time and effort spent in making our Kl-l.S. the school that it is. Special credit may be given to Mr. Miller, Who upon resigning this year, will complete seventeen years of faithful service on the board. .Stare fariw Mrs, Arlene Mrs. Veryle Kurtz Beiswanger ln addition to doing their Work, the assistants to the captain and executive officer, Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs. Beiswagner have generously given these treasureseinformation, service, friendship-to all the students. Welem Row 1-Harold Zawadske, R, D. Hampshire, Bill Leamon, Duane Axel, Harold Riehm. Row 2-Coach Saunders, Bobby Hons, Gene Flickinger, Bob Cotner, Bill Heign, Don Krueckeberg, Carol Gould, John Moses, Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville 76 Angola 43 Nappanee 23 Avilla 33 Albion 22 Central Catholic 19 Columbia City 40 South Side 34 Warsaw 44 Garrett 37 SCHEDULE Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Ligonier 26 Auburn 35 Concordia 39 Mishawaka 37 Bluffton 36 Decatur 29 Goshen 41 New Haven 39 Bremen 33 unior .lam Row 1--Bill Rollins, Joe McGinley, Jerry Brown, Paul Greiling, Tom Leamon. Row 2-Bernard Smith, Jack Fifer, John Hosler, Dick Clark, Bill Floring, Gregg Riedenback, Charles Sherck, Kendallville's Junior High Team got off to an unlucky start this year, losing three games in a row. They came back to win the next six in a row including two in a four-way tourney - Angola, Butler, Garrett, Kendallville, For taking first place in this tourney they won a fine trophy, Kendallville Kenolallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville Kendallville SCHEDULE Auburn 47 Columbia City Wawaka 31 Ligonier 27 Rome City 21 Garrett 26 Butler 28 Wolcottville 30 Avilla 17 4 l...,..- Kentucky nframura 5 Freshman - Sophomore Division B if1Bu11ets Junior - Senior Division A Royals Indiana Globe Trotters :2Michigan State Lakers Wisconsin ff1Division winners CAGE? olza 2125 K'ville Comets! K'ville Comets! Yea! Remember how we cheered as that last minute basket was made - how we thrilled as that long waited final run - the way we shouted as we awaited the breaking of the tape - all this is known as school spirit, and our cheer leaders, DAVE BLAKE, MARY SHEETS, JACK MARTI, SHARON SHOULTZ, and LUCIA IRONS helped to unite and strengthen that winning spirit. Q16 .f4fAZ2fic .xduocia fion Row 1-Doris Landgraff, Leeanne Coney, Rachel Brennan, Pat Anderson, Nancy Probst, Diane Borst, Karen Leighty, Marjorie Forker, Pat Young. Jane Platner. Row 2-Bonnie Bodenhafer, Shirley Wymer, Faith Perkins, Jackie Caldwell, Linda Lee, Janet Hockenbarger, Hannah Haney, Nelda Berkes, Enid Aungst, Row 3-Sarah McKibbin, Lucia Irons, Marcia Ruderman, Bunny Wilks, Sandra Leitch, Pat Hoop, Mary Crofoot, Pat Wymer, Shirley Fraze, Sharon Shoultz, Miss Marshall fSponsorJ. Row 4-Karen Emerson, Lois Stephens, Marilyn Seagly, Marjorie Reecer, Pat Clarke, Rae Pray, Rhea Roderick, Mary Forker, Sally Paulus, Nancy Patterson, Joanne Cummins, Rosalie Smart, Diane Ihrie, Row 5-Jalna Hutchins, Jane McKean, Kay Downing, Martha Crowell, Ann Stoeckley, Judy Jacobs, Virginia Steward, Judy Thomas, Bonnie Biddle, Connie Conklin, Barbara Hoffelder. gi A A Omar, i Rae Pray, Secretary, Miss Marshall, Sponsor, Judy Thomas, President, Marjorie Reecer, Treasurer, w.,i.ff I as I Row l - Judy Jacobs, Marjorie Forker, Jackie Caldwell, Diane Ihrie, Pat Clarke, Nelda Berkes, Hannah Haney, Faith Perkins, Bonnie Bodenhafer, Leeanne Coney. Row 2-Rae Pray, Marjorie Reecer, Bonnie Biddle, Martha Crowell, Virginia Stewart, Judy Thomas, Jalna Hutchins, Jane McKean, Connie Conklin, Miss Marshall. When the first signs of cold weather came, the G. A. A, girls knew it was time to begin practic- ing volleyball. Right away there were many in- juries, but these were soon overcome. Then after many weeks of practicing the best players were chosen for the teams. Bad luck pursued us constantly during the year, no matter who was chosen for the teams, the jinx caused us to come home defeated. This year the G.A.A. Playday was held at Auburn with only Kendallville and Auburn par- ticipating. We tried to beat Auburn by putting our A and B teams against them, but neither one could stop Auburn, They won all four games that were played. Kendallville Auburn 25 33 25 33 37 40 24 37 from both of our teams were The players combined and again only the best were chosen. These went to South Bend. Our jinx went right along with us and we were again defeated. South Bend was invited to come to Kendallville some- time during March. Opposite Page The snaps on the opposite page dislay the G.A.A, members participating in various activities. Top picture - Tennis players: Row 1-Deloris Wilson, Ann Wehmeyer, Mary Lash, Nancy Drerup, Bonnie Bodenhafer, Connie Rhodes, Sally Westphal, Mary Lou Wolf, Phyllis Acker, Janet Palmer, Nancy- Probst, Diane Borst, Linda Lee. Row 2-Rhea Roderick, Rebecca Baird, Sandra Herald. Bonnie Biddle. Nancy Reick, Sharon Castator, Dina Higginbotham, Virginia Carteaux, Judy Reick, Ann Stoeckley, Barbara Gehring, Marcia Bair, Shirley Turk, Joan Smolinske, Shirley Mielke, Roslie Smart, The center pictures Marjorie Reecer, Judy Thomas, and Pat Clarke playing softball. Jane McKean congratulates Jo Ewell for winning the game. The two lower pictures show the law of grav- ity at work. In the first picture: Lucia Irons, Nelda Berkes, Pat Anderson, Marcia Ruderman, Jane Platner, Pat Wymer, Shirley Frehse, Enid Aungst, Bonnie Bodenhafer, Pat Clarke, Rae Pray, Judy Thomas, Marjorie Reecer, and Mary Forker show tumbling, The second picture shows what happened to the same group a minute later, rf 0JeI l'l ELIICQ Miss Janet Marshall organized the Modern Dance Club in October for girls who were inter- ested in learning to use movement gracefully and expressively, The members in '52-'53 were Shirley Brown, Presidentg Pat Hoop, Secretary and Treasurerg and Sharon Shoultz, Publicity Chairman, Other members were Sarah Tritch, Sara McKibbin, Judy Jacobs, Judy Crowl, Mary Sheets, Mary Crofoot, Nancy Probst, Shirley Brown, Sandy Leitch, Rhea Roderick, Martha Crowell, Sharon Shoultz, Pat Anderson, Pat Hoop, Diane Ihrie, Lucia Irons, Janet Hocken- barger, Joyce Watson, Jane Platner, Bette Faulk- ner, and Marlene Newnam. The club presented an auditorium program in early December, a Christmas Vesper program, a performance for the G.A.A. Dance Day at North Side High School in Ft, Wayne in February and a concert in March. The introduction of modern dance into the Kendallville High School curriculum met with approval and enthusiasm, dw. 1 -SEQ 'Have-wig J ff X 7-r .. 1 -1 L .L 15, Qff' ' 1 1. ar vi' ,X l , , re 1 eq ,S . by 1' 3 t ' ' sf A 1 . ' 4 f -11912459 -- . . I 5 , 4 E? U ' wa, Q Q N I .4E.L-ri-s QT N r '- iw -, I-f Q 1 ' ' P9 ' . s't' . l . ' i I v 'D 0 1 .. f o O ' .4 ' F C-N 1 QQ: , ' Q! I 'ffl ' tx I .f- K ' nfs' xN Q ' Y, ip I si ' Q ts 7 - -Q44 ,V AQ, x - i sd'-7 i li .fgcllminidfrafion The captain of our ship, L. S. Brumbaugh, has supervised our guidance through the primary, inter- mediate, and high schools. Always standing be- hind us, he has been an important factor in the promotion of harmony in our school, and has in- spired us to follow the fine old tradition of our school. Mr. L. S. Brumbaugh A sincere 'Thank you is the unanimous expression of appreciation from the Senior Class at K.l-l.S. to Mr. Tritch, executive officer. For four years he has been a teacher, advisor and friend to the Class of 53 . As We leave high school, We shall more than ever realize the importance of his personal interest in our high school development. Mr. Schwab, assistant executive officer, has helped us to adjust ourselves to high school life. For this and the many noon hours he has spent as recrea- tion supervisor, we heartily thank him. ,I 'YV Mr. Royal Tritch Mr. Frank Schwab 5 Compliments of CAMPBELL CHEVROLET SALES Compliments of KENDALLVILLE IRON AND METAL COMPANY For The Brcmds You Know IT'S SNYDER'S MEN'S SHOP First With The Latest GOSHEN - KENDALLVILLE 'ff 'F' -,f 'f:',':-Q F ' Q 1 ' it M ,ww nlfwlivii Q 1 , , f a 1 4- x '95 ! '1 iiswgf 111 A Us -' 9 ff YYPEWFVTSZ QWEYBC-AF' -900060091 'hcgauooooc 5 VIQOOGOOCO4 ' 30000006 Q . .3 Q4 I 03 B .L ' .1 f 1 1' 1 E :ki 4 'p 1355 W 1 l , ' 24 iw .1 Phone 334 North Street BUYER OF LOGS AND TIMBER HOLMES 81 CO., INC. Compliments of ALLISON XS HARDWARE AUTOMOTIVE 1340 388 PAUL'S SUNOCO SERVICE Blue Sunoco Gas: Dependable Oil Kelly Tires 61 Sunoco Batteries PHONE 1140-3 State Road 6 Ecxst Compliments of CAPITAL SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Vulcanizing 51:41 Kendallville Feed Mills Highest Prices Paid For Quality Grain Feeds Billy Martins Mix Wayxie Fertilizer Seeds HAFFNERS Sf 100 STORE CANDY, COSMETICS, IEWELRY STATIONERY, TOYS HOSIEEY, READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES COME IN AND SHOP Compliments OI Kendall Specialties Co. TELEVISION SALES 61 SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Compliments of Coffey Motor Sales 81 Service YOUR OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC DEALER Phone 1160 Bertelsens Jewelry Store THE PASTRY SHOP WATCHES Hamilton Elgin PHONE 97 Gruen Ccllvert I . Birthday cmd Wedding I Fmfh locoby-Bender CS Speidel Cakes WATCH BANDS 117 E, William St. Kendallville Coal Co. for HIGH-GRADE FUEL ond PROMPT SERVICE Phone 82 Whether You Rent or Buy - - - You Pay for the House You Occupy NOBLE COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Opposite Post Office KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of Kendallville Ready-Mix Compliments of THE TRUCK-A-TERIA, INC Best Wishes to the Class ot '53 Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN The cone with the curl on top Compliments of Kirkw00d's Men's and Boy's Wear Kendollville, Indioncr HOUSE OF HART ER A COMPLETE LINE OE WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS Goshen, Indiono When You Want Good Entertainment Go To Kenc1c:llville's HI-VUE DRIVE-IN On Rood 3 neor Road 8 or Go To Kendal1ville's NEW STRAND THEATRE .NW Je- ff DAVE'S SPORTING GOODS SPORTSMANS HEADQUARTERS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS Ford Deihl, Prop. Kendallville, Indiana FRISKNEY IMPLEMENT COMPANY UMINNEAPOLIS MOLINE FARM MACHINERY ----------- SALES AND SERVICE GEHL FIELD HARVESTERS ------- GOODYEAR FARMDTIRES DEEP FREEZE HOME APPLIANCES 514 Kruger Street Phone 237 COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE HANEY'S GLASS SHOP Auto Glass for All Makes oi Cars and Auto Glass Hardware Construction Glass: Refrigerator Shelves: Glazing: Mirrors: Store Fronts Structural Glass for Store Fronts and Bath Rooms Glass Tops for Your Fumiture Phone 350 Kendorllville, Indiana West Gertrude St.