Kent High School - K Yearbook (Kentland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1920 volume:

X 1. A 1 1 . J, f . f .fmmsw 1 The 1920 APICTUREBOOKMTHE LIFE AND CUSTOMS OF KENTLAND HIGH SCHOOL tgp 9221 U :lHin'!lA!sl1u'-.Lxfxmxa'l1'.Us2x XY' if ri JN ml' -fi, -.9-hive Qx!JfH1flBhHu l.mM3xixzmv1Ln!!f s4mE':.:!:il2ulh!lu!w.2 :voooq:::boc::vooc:::roo1:::: H174 M-' 2 7 A ' , - 11 1 ...ga uv. . .,, 1 . W. ,f,1,,,.,- 1. -..fev W .wzgsn V I if 1,6 155,51 .bjigtpj :II If -15- : pf' , js! 55 igwiff I4 W AQ' W U f ' vff ut? .zxgffd X W JZ7'i'f 1 Wg wa KQV' W x Wm fi 'X WW XX ml 7 E W f'f- few M X, ', 'Z 2 7. A, x ' ff!! S' W1 , 1 2 f ff 1 f: I H4 12 if ' ' f' W ':f1w W, ' 1 ,fn 1 I A .yugxx iw hffgz' ,gf f rw!! ,'f!-uv.-I-Lwil'.1..uQ'1'i1w fly? my f7w,gig f gf? f ,rf fif ' f :WMS VX , 2- 1 wrwlb Qing xr 'S' ' Q 4 W' 1 ,Tag xyp If 1, ffl K 4 . ,jxgmvi X1 gk f fit ,X 1 W: XNL , V ,Lyn W. M W Wwe 1 , -x, 4 mf, ,f.i?1P'fw 4 n I ff 1 Ml j' 1,04 1, lmmgkmf x ' ' W J Z' EH Q iw, FJ'-Y VW :fi u 1 ,xh 5 RX 1 fl ,U NWA of X v ,Hui X 1 ,gf Q' mvlx 4 ,. , ' A- , 1 1 f A 1 'f Li! N ,Q ' 1 v9hM,,,- Q- fi' ,lmMjqznz.1..1.....f.an,nGi,, 0 'H S My ' Q 1, V ' W ,v I Xa:-rw 14. 1 1 A, 'T-L' V' X NV 11,25 xx f M W ani 1 .. 1 l . 11 Xu 1 u I 1 sf 4.1 fe:Li .1 f1,. 1 .5 ml!! Iss' i .Q 'N f xx ,p ig W?52 ' f X 7 4144? A f -1 ff W 2 'ral V I Li 1 1.iXXXN Q I . + 5 zu MJ-'W3 5 'Q 4 W ,f L Q ' 1 1 I flllllillll 'W 'W ' X if The Senior Class of Ifentlmd lllcl: Scum. 1 fl ,I P W f Gf,fv? ,xii Ekfiii 1 ,V f 1 W f M .-Eff 11 wmRff2f MQ M Wh ,gpfm 1 1 A f W 22:31 'i ig ' iq Ll X W W! Q!! 1 Ld ,U :::::::::,.....::: 2 O -Q ' fl. ., . w . V , ,K LE , fi f Q' Z Q K K - B: . , ' W f , L: 1 5' ' 4 -.vi if' 5, -, . . ,Q , ' 1 . Hmmm: EU 5 MrwxffvfwEa,53m vf, -immsffassfq mn Nazism -in 5:7-9 aw ',. , W- my xs ::l:x--1 :::bc::::: ::::: --------- A--- K ::x-:::::: Ufezwml This book- It does not hope To meet With World-Wide fame Too wide a scopeg But then, While all good men Are Working hard With might and main, To build the fame of Kentland Just count it in. -20................................. ................................. 20 --:pc-----A -A--- ---- --- --:ro-o-c-- DEDICATION To the boys, Who, by tireless energy, unyielding perseverance and domi- nating courage, gained distinction for, and who for three successive years brought premier honors on the gridiron to Kentland High School, this, the 1920 K, is heartily dedicated. C900 Ku DRHMH 22222 22222 K 222222222222222222222222222222. 2 2 f 'gggwf W ff ii'6.s M HDHINIJIRRTIDI Y CIIBSIS A A FEJTIIIITIEJ Music 1 In - ' in f f LITERH TIIRE E ' 2, W HTIILETICS nl ln' ,.1 HBl1'I'm1 20 222: :::::::,. K .......... KENTLAND HIGH SCHOOL xi 20 zz: o :::: K Z THE LIBRARY ................................2O.............................. :: K xx THE COLISEUM x 2G :L Joe-- A SHADY NOOK --- 2 O Qoc--- tht OUR SCHOOL We'll never regret, nor ever forget, Those Wonderful days spent with you, When cares were light and days Were bright With joys, and troubles were few. In the springtime of life, We entered the strife, Our conduct determined by rule, While the progress We made by maintain- ing our grade, We owe to the Kentland High School. We cherish the thought of the pleasure you brought, As We pored over lessons at night, 'Twas with courage and strength, We conquered at length, With the spirit of Blue and White. Oh, those are the days We cherish and praise, That shine in our minds like a jewel, We'll never regret, nor ever forget Happy days spent in Kentland High School. In years to come, where ever our home, Fond mem'ry will have no remorse, Though subjects and text assigned by the ccprexv, We then thought could not have been Worse. The brightness of day, nor darkness of night, Will ever our fealty deny For the Girls and the Boys, the troubles and JOYS, The old Blue and White, Kentland High, ::::.C::: 13: 20 :ix IN MEMORIAM With respectful remembrance of our good friend, David Kenneth Frush, a former superintendent of Kentland High School. He was a martyr of the world-Wide War. He died at Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Sep- tember 22, 1918. : tizr 23: C: : f f t-----A- ---- 'A ----- -- ----A ' AA AA- Florence Sarnmons THE 1920 STAFF -- ..... Editor-in-Chief Imogene Gott ...... .... A ssistant Editor Edward Britton .... Helene Allen ...... Harry Duttenhaver - - - -Assistant Editor - - --Assistant Editor - - - .......... Assistant Editor George McCray .... ........... B usiness Manager Harry Schmidt .... ---Assistant Business Manager - ---- --:pc ---- Je- ---' A:bc---- fifteen 20 --- --- A A A ----AA --- '- -A'-----:1:::::::: --AA-- -AA::::::::: K ::::::::::l:::::- ::::p4::::::vooo THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Angus Dudley Washburn .... .... P resident Orval Errett Glick ...... --- ---Treasurer Mrs. Lucretia VanKirk ----------- - ------- Secretary The members of the Board of Education have Worked for the best interests of the school, and have shown hearty co- operation with the student body. It was their great desire that We have a new high school building. They did every- thing in their power to make this desire a reality. While their efforts, at present, have met with failure, we are grateful to them because they tried. :::::v1::::: 1:1 -:vc:::vc:::1:::: -'::: 2 O oc:::1::::o1::::roc::::: sixteen -,,,,-,,,-,--- K . -nn IL . ' J' lg , .Y my Q'y'w', saga 1 vW V- v 5H.Mj S12 Vflzlyayt whfvlv vvf- ,k,,',,v53M VNJN JJ NAv,'1'1 M900 VJVVJQVQQS, wi 4,1 JJvJyl' We :QI Sjyvyv v vv ' SRV K E'V2X. V' e gg Q '91 qi .1 C X 5-,, V : EL-is 3-' 'A unnih 0 mcmm :Z 20 ci- --------------- A . -.-....,..-.M -1 W.- ... .., .- on Avy M, Jays N fn..-, ,.. .-.. a xv- , 5--,Q-pf. --Q.-nr.-a-ww.. .X . ,Q f .Q . pw wmv F. V: u . ...Q i . .,. ., lb, I .F , ,, ' 'x , 'Ja M, , A-4,5 lm, .f .nl avfQ'2Qvx..henM'1':- V-w. frm L' an-rn-Agqpgu, -up Pe A ----- ----A- ---- - ---- ---- - ---:b ..:: K ----:: .... vv----- OSCAR LEOPOLD HANEY Superintendent Instructor of History, Economics, Indiana Normal, 19133 Indiana University. - MARY ROSBOROUGH Instructor of English, French, Dramatics, Columbia College of Expression, 19135 Eureka College, 1916. LOUIS EROY PETTIT Instructor of Science, Mathematics, B. S Central Normal, 1913YI!12iia ni 'T ,mv 7 nineteen K .:::. - BETTY ALMA GUTHRIE Instructor of Latin, Indiana University, 1916. ORRA JONATHAN REAMES Instructor of Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, Lewis Institute, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. BEATRICE KESTER MANSON Instructor of Home Economics, Music, Art, Indiana Normal School, 1916. 20 ::::::-- ::::::::::x::::: twenty :r-ooo4:-:no-oc- J-oo-ooooo 9Qq SENIDRS f.Qfb,bfqf'gX1'f, .x f, V A X 91iv'.4.115:,w12,l! !'. ?l7.5ffu', 55.21 f ff -32-W -www ' Q- M 6 'Sf l - J mm .Q 'F A 5' 4 5 U Ccess A if 4 Fm Ano -0 ff F.Hi1m :U 3 1 5 - Q , 5 X nl at 3 W Mex' WW -'T in I 1 4' VV! az-rn 'W f ut iw.. W, f Xhm 'Q . Q1 U '-I ..-.. wuiulf, 47 , 3-F . 2-'-1 W t . ? - 2 fr ,.,. -l- 2G Hz , - K IMOGENE ELIZABETH GOTT Gottie ' Class Play 1115 Glee Club 111, 121, 131 1415 Class President 1115 Basket Ball 111, 121, 131 5 Orchestra 131 5 Dramatic Club 141 5 Yell Leader 131, 141 5 Annual Staff '20. Did she dance on the dining room table? CHARLES JOSEPH MURPHY Murf Glee Club 1115 Class Play 1115 Football 111, 121, 131. 1413 K Club 111, 121, 131, 1415 Basket Ball 121, 131, 1415 Dramatic Club 141 5 Green Stockings 141. God bless my soul if here isn't Murf! MYRTLE HALL This is Myrtle's first year with us. Have you seen her smile? twenty-th ee 7 K .,.. HARRY SYLVESTER HOOVER Hank Football 415, 425, 435, 4455 Basket Ball 425, 435, 445 5 K Club 425, 435, 445- Glee Club 415, 425, 435, 4455 Class Play Men of few words are the best men. DELTA ETTA MCCARTNEY Glee Club 415, 425, 435, 4455 Class Play 415 5 Class Secretary 435 5 Dramatic Club 445. Has much brilliancy about her-on the third finger of her left hand. HARRY FRANK DUTTENHAVER Big Dutt Class Play 415 5 Glee Club 415 5 Class Presi- dent 4355 Football 425, 435, 4455 Dramatic Club 445 5 Green Stockings 445 5 K Club 425, 435, 445 5 Annual Staff 445. When I do to Florida go-ta-da-da-da. 2 O :Z ,:x:::,,::x::::,:, twenty-fo --DQQQQ-----:cv ------ :bc-::--:l:---- oqqooooc ---- :vc ------ --:noe ------ -- K WILLIAM DARROCH ROSS Cheese Class Play 1115 Class President 121, 131, Business Manager Lyceum Course 141 3 Dra- matic Club 141g Assistant Football Coach. O amor, amor, amor I Latin is not dead with such an ardent Wor- shiper. CLARA MARGUERITE TALLEY Talley Class Play 1113 Glee'C1ub 111, 121, 131, 141g Basket Ball 111, 121, 1315 Dramatic Club 141. What is better in this world than laugh- ter? EDWARD HATHAWAY BRITTON Teeth Glee Club 1115 Class Editor Blue SL White 1113 Class Vice President 131, An- nual Staff 141. Clothes make the man. x:,c::::...f:::..:::x1.6222 20 twenty-five zo t C: ::::-:::::::Qo4::: K -A ........... -- NELLE JOSEPHINE FETTERS Nell Class Play 111 3 Glee Club 141. Everything is Bill. OLIVER HARRY PERRY Class Play 1115 Glee Club 111g Basket Ball 111, 1213 Football 111, 121, 131, 141g K Club. He could be any maiden's matinee idol. ROSA LOUISE RHEUDE Rose Class Play 1115 Basket Ball 111, 121, 131. This great problem of life doesn't Worry Rose. wenty-sl ....v v.vv...... - - v...L. - K CHESTER VERNON DENNEY Jim Class Play 115 3 Dramatic Club 145 5 Green Stockings 145 3 Blue 8: White 1class editor5 1155 Glee Club 115. He flirts with the goddess of Wisdom. FLORENCE FENWICK SAMMONS Sammie Class Play 115, Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Business Manager Blue 8x White 1155 Secretary of Class 115, 125 g Secretary Junior Red Cross 1355 Dramatic Club 145 5 Orches- tra 1353 Basket Ball 115, 125, 1355 Annual Editor 145. Well, now folks, We haven't sung 'The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,' yet. CHARLES GEORGE HENDRY Sox Glee Club 1155 Football 125, 135, 1453 Basket Ball 1353 Basket Ball Captain 145, K Club. Sox is our Scotchman-'Tis rumored he has a bonnie wee lass in Iowa. -xx :xxxcx 20 t'tv e - v--- ----v ...v.... . v -::::::::::::p K ....AA..::::::::::: SELMA EDYTHE DENNEY crm Class Play 1113 Basket Ball 111, 121, 1313 Glee Club 111, 121, 131, 141j Class Vice- President 1313 Class .Secretary 1413 Dra- matic Club 1413 Green Stockings 141. She is going to specialize in home economics. There's a reason. GLENN ELMORE DUTTENHAVER Little Dutt Class Play 111 3 Glee Club 111 3 Basket Ball 1413 Football 141g Class Treasurer 141. He is our youngest. RUBY WOODRIN GENTRY Class Play 1113 Glee Club 111, 1213 Bas- ket Ball 111, 121, 1313 Dramatic Club 1413 Green Stockings 141. She speaks of her friend and lover. Who's who? 2 G .cx:...c:m::x:::::::::,.... twenty-eight HORACE OAKEY DON CIDOHH Class Play 115 3 Glee Club 115 3 Basket Ball 135, 1453 Football 115, 125, 135, 1453 Class Treasurer 135 3 Vice President of Class 145. Hath sighed to many, yet loves none. FLOSSIE JANE WHITE Jane Class Play 115 3 Basket Ball 115, 125 3 Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 1453 Dramatic Club 1453 Green Stockings 145. Life is real, Life is 'Earnest' GEORGE WARREN McCRAY ccMaggie9y Class Treasurer 1153 Class Play 115 3 Vice President 125 3 Blue 8: White Staff 115 3 Glee Club 1153 Orchestra 1353 Annual Staff 1453 President 145. Quiet and innocent looking but- you'd be surprised. t U 9 ----AAA--- xx: -Azec 2 O K - -AA+.-...AAA+A+--+-.-.-A-.-A.-- HELENE LENORE ALLEN Heavy Glee Club 111, 121, 131, 1413 Basket Ball 111, 121 5 Class Play 111 5 Annual Stai 141. She longs for love in a cottage. HARRY NICHOLAS SCHMIDT NBeef!! Class Play 1115 Orchestra 1315 Glee Club 111 5 Annual Staf 141 3 Basket Ball 111, 121, 131, 141, Football 111, 121, 131 Capt. 1413 K Club 111, 121, 131, 141. Beef has dramatic inclinations. He is property man at the movie house. ELSIE OPAL MARTIN Class Play 111 5 Basket Ball 111, 121 g Glee Club 111, 121, 131, 1415 Dramatic Club 141g Green Stockings 141. Cupid knocked at her heart, She bade him enter. , zo thirty --a: 113, 121, 139, 1455 Dramatic Club 145, Green Stockings 14J. -----v--0q:::1::::: '-A- -- CARROLL LEVERN E MURPHY 6ERed3, Class Play 11Jg Glee Club 115, Football All that glitters is not gold- ? EXCEEDING ALL Long life's a lovely thing to know, With lovely health and Wealth, forsooth And lovely name and fame-But O, The loveliness of Youth! -Riley. ty-0 H ....1.. 2: 2 O :A--e xl: K xx Happy have We met, Happy have We been, Happy do we part And happy meet again ,c:H::::::: :::: th t :boc---:l:--:bc-- --- -- --:b4::::1::: 4 I 3 - xiifffm, f . 1 WQIUKW' ' fr A 'KORS 253 5 1 f NRM ! 5 f I v ,cyst ' 4 ,-' ,oi , .,!'Ei2 ,J Q ,- f7,.1j':- Q' e' 1512-1- p' lla L 2' -, EX E ful? 5 E a My , 5 6 3,124 Q 'iw r -1-q. M .2 ' '. an 'A . .J H 1 J --- ::bc::::: 4. ...T ,...-.4-.,,f:f-5.7-gy ' .'5,:..,b:-,Y Y- 5 :,,,,,.1.,. ,,,..,.,.H.4,.1. , +,4.,g, ,-.34-.,.4-'C - 20 :::sc:::ro4:::p4:::Jc:::n-c--:rc--:rooc I 1 if -4- effii thirty-Iiv I I I II II II I II II II II II II II II II I I I I II I I II II II II II II II II II II I Qjl iii m'3'Q Qing O A IT: Ugg 05 EVE E225 tim D Zim H 55,2 Q9 E QQ EI EE M C-I-v ast year, -if CD I5 -I-v bn .E QD .Q -I-1 I--I G5 Q O 3 5 CJ SELF. best y .E cu .-G -J-7 cu I-Q 5:3 YP: cd E -U K , ,,,,A,,., ,,., , M, The Class of '21 Colors-Yellow and White President .......... Vice President --- Treasurer- ....... Secretary .... Austin Armold Eunice Bair Alice Couch Terrance Cunningham Mary Dieter Saraglenna Dowling Dorothy Drake Margaret Glick Chester Hall Alice Hazel Gertrude Henderson Bonita Hooker Blanche Jacobs nur-- --,-,-,--:x 20 :Z OFFICERS -Margaret Glick -- --Terrance Cunningham ------------Alice Hazel Fl Valara Wildasin orence Littlejohn Vera Littlejohn Luella Markley Loretta O'Neil Nevin Parr Virginia Reed Loretta Sego Lucile Sizelove Lela Spitler Loyd Staton Virginia Staton Cecil Timmons Valara Wildasin th ty SUFHUMURES fi wk W ox 5, llurll 049 ,M 'F 95 iii? f Ov Q Z 5 fWV' Y? If :x 2 O H 3 1 I an-..h4a-nz .f. 'si V fi 1, I 4 1 if ii E v 1 5 ,V l! .4 1 fi e 4 w vi 3. 1 ll, 1 s if 3 3 3 gi, m4 U .. x Q, M1625 - 1 1' .,,..,:,5 7, xt-1 A 1 ,., qw if? 5: . , , J, 'iii xl .wfssq yu 'Mgt Z. . L? 2 '74 Sz 4,5 4, NT! 41, ,Qi rf 1.1,.J . Mug -wwf Half, n .ns Lg N. 14- J. :uw z. I-- THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore GJ .C -aa .E T5 QJ SE 'E E CD as GJ CH O 3? cu entir U-D is made 4-7 F14 U5 cn CS 5 izzeI's . K6 --- K A '--:l:---- A ---- :pc----::--- The Class of '22 Colors-Green and White President ..... - - - Vice President ..... Treasurer ........ Secretary .... Violet Armold Bernard Bower Arvid Carlson Joseph Cunningham Ruby Denny Bernard Fetters Ethel Gerrich Myrtle Gerrich Robert Graves Vida Gentry Flint Harper Lowell Harris Garnet Henderson Ray Hillyer Eura Hubbard Otho Kenoyer Walter Largent OFFICERS mu- -- --...CJ 20 ...C oc--v---1c--:r1:-- --- - -Robert Ross - -- -Vida Gentry ----Mildred Rasher - - -Helen Murphy Lloyd Lee Florentina May Frank May Elizabeth McCray Helen Murphy Margaret O'Brien Mildred Rasher Eva Reinhart Eva Robinson Robert Ross Lyndell Skiver Gerald Strole Gail Stimson Max' Swaim Thomas Talley Francis Webster Darroid White -'--:hq:--:vo1f--:poc-- - - '-- ---- -- -- --:b-c-:bc---,-- forty zo Q famw ff Wim' '7' 4952 vig ,TJ 1 v- .vs Halma T3 THE FRESHMEN CLASS the entire course be- have Pa cu L E4 2: O Pu S-1 S-1 5 J-1 E ge if 2:2 OG Q4-ML' S ---------------- --- K -------------x --------- The Class of '23 Colofrs-Crimsofn, and White President ..-.... - Vice President- - - Treasurer ...... Secretary .,.,. Ethel Armold Irene Barr Clyde Blackerby Bernadette Bower Beryl Carlson Clesta Chidester Vera Collins Violet Corbin Harry Dieter Hilbert Dieter Mae Gaynon Max Glick Dorothy Hall Charles Hazel Clifton Henderson Donald Hosier OFFICERS - ZQ --- - -Donald Hosier - - - -Valede Sorrells - - - -Howard McCain Gertrude McCain Francis Jacobs Mary Jewell Raymond Lee Gertrude McCain Howard McCain Vaughn Mowery Bernard O'Neil Thelma Parr Robert Rankin Leroy Richcreek Lillian Schneider Cornelia Skiver Valede Sorrells Maurine Stewart Lloyd Weaver Harold White -----:ro forty-four WEB: fi? Xi ,....:5x x , 7 Z 15 ,, + , gk -5 E 5 -2 7 lg 7 x Z , I 4, 5 ' E --ip 'I' 1 'K 5 5 3 5? Raw rf Elilmwlki Q E' 1 1 mia! 5 as ulmismam. :wilm- :::::l:: -.t----v--:: K :::voo1:::::::::: ----7: SOCIAL EVENTS SOPHOMORE PARTY On this memorable night, the Sophomores gave a party for the high school and alumni. It was held in the Coliseum and the entertainment provided proved to be a Dutch treat. A program had been planned and each class had a stunt to perform. The Seniors turned back to their primary days for a stunt, with the result that they dressed as kiddies and gave the folk dance: I See You. The Junior girls gave a college scene and read the home paper. The Sophomores, endowed with unusual spiritual power ffrom a kettle of burning poisonj, revealed the future of the students and faculty. The Freshmen, who just can't grow up, gave Mother Goose rhymes in shadow pictures. FACULTY DINNER The Junior and Senior Domestic Science girls served a delicious red and white dinner for the Faculty. Menu: Grape Cocktail Cream Tomato Soup Wafers Olives Roast Chicken Dressing Balls Asparagus Tips Hot Tea Biscuits Pineapple-Cheese Salad Red Raspberries and Whipped Cream Coffee Mints The gentlemen of the Faculty, in keeping with the color scheme, wore red neckties. Mr. Haney said that gentlemen don't Wear red neckties, but he just couldn't stand to have the color scheme broken, so he wore the reddest of red ones. Mr. Pettit must have thought he was playing football, for he made several forward passes with the dressing balls. The rest of the faculty took time for nothing but food. VICTORY PEP MEETING October 11th we defeated Logansport, so by eight o'clock the gang was at the Coliseum for a real time. After the supply of songs and yells was exhausted, they raised the cry, Let's dance! and they danced and danced and danced and danced and danced and danced and danced. :::J::::bc:::rq::::1: -:: 2 Q ::::::::: :::::::1::: A- - K SOCIAL EVENTS-CContinucdD INFORMAL TEA The Junior and Senior Domestic Science girls gave an in- formal tea in the Domestic Science laboratory. The mothers of the High School students were guests. Florence Sammons was hostess at large and Saraglenna Dowling was hostess of the tea pot. The room and tables were beautifully decorated in yellow and white. Tea and cakes were served. ' JUNIOR DANCE Tuesday night, November 11th, was the scene of a pretty ball held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, all the guests being arrayed in costumes especially prepared for the oc- casion. - The ball was given by the Juniors to the members of the High School and invited guests, and about sixty couples were present. ' It was a pretty picture, the guests arrayed in fantastic regalia, tripping lightly to the music in the spirit of the dance. The Kent Club rooms were opened and all participating enjoyed a most delightful evening. Music was furnished by Brunner's Orchestra of Kankakee. ANNUAL RECEPTION TO FOOTBALL TEAM Your presence is desired at a Dinner-Dance in honor of the 1919 Football Team. Arcade Hotel Junior-Senior Girls December 19, 1919, 6:00 P. M. This invitation was extended to the Faculty, the team, the school board and Mr. Sammons. The dining .room of the hotel was decorated in blue and white and a delightful five-course dinner was served. Mr. Pettit presiding as toastmaster, kept things going by his many humorous comments, and Mr. Sammons, Mr. Haney, Austin Armold, Harry Schmidt, Charles Murphy, William Ross, Dr. Glick, Miss Kester and Miss Imogene Gott gave toasts. After the banquet a dance was given in the K. of C. Hall. Pauling's Jazz Orchestra furnished the music. The Primary pupils entertained the Seniors at a Valentine party on February thirteenth. The little folks proved to be Wonderful entertainers, and the big folks will never forget the good time they had that day.. 5' ------------------..- 20 ----- --------- ----.. forty-eight Qc:9ot::::l:::::l:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::oc:::::: g.QoOOQ0t-9c--::- ---- A---:l:---- A-7-1-A--I--1-1:-1:---:rc ----A- -11:--1: SOCIAL EVENTS-tContinuedl ALUMNI DANCE Everything had taken on an air of solemnity in K. H. S., so the Junior and Senior girls undertook to liven things up a little. As a result of their efforts they gave a dance in the Coliseum on Saturday night. As a diversion from the general routine of frolics, they served sandwiches and coffee of their own making. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ENTERTAINED Menu: Cream of celery soup Wafers Olives Roast pork Whipped potatoes Cheese dressing balls Creamed asparagus Hqt biscuits Fruit salad Mint Bavarian cream Mock angel food Coffee Mints The green and white color scheme was very appropriate for this was one of the coldest, stormiest nights of the win- ter. The school board members buffeted the storm and went to the school house to partake of a most carefully pre- pared meal. They thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and ex- pressed their thanks by a number of flattering toasts to the cooks. POVERTY BALL The Senior Class held a contest for the sale of annuals, the losing side being required to entertain the winners with- in two weeks after the close of the contest. William Ross and Harry Schmidt were the captains. Harry the captain of the winners. Capt. Bill, according to the rules of the contest invited the winners to a Poverty Ball to be given in the Coliseum on the following Saturday night. After elaborate preparations on the part of the losers, the night rolled 'round and was it a Poverty Ball? Yes, a real Poverty Ball. Only one guest, Mr. Pettit wore full dress regalia and, not being able to stand the pressure of poverty, he left to seek more pleasing environment. A beautiful silver loving cup, borne on a satin pillow by four pages, was awarded to Capt. Schmidt. .i MISS KESTER'S SHOWER Miss Kester absented herself from Kentland during a week end and came back bearing the name, Mrs. Mahlon Manson. Upon her return to school, the upper class in Domestic Science surprised her by giving a small shower. The girls presented her with a most useful gift. After extending hearty congratulations, Vassar fudge and wafers were served. ::c::1:::vc:1::::rc::::ho ooo4:::pc:::v4::::po4:::boq:: fortyenine :soc :b-:l:-'---'---fA-- -A ----,--:bq:-,-- -:: c:::: - -v------Y-,-, -7- ---,: 7--:lr-'A----A - K -Ch --J:-:D-oo-4:-I-'A SOCIAL EVENTS-fflontinuedl THE FRESHMEN PARTY This was the Freshmen's first attempt at entertaining. To get things started just right, for their ways are infan- tile, they played drop-the-handkerchief. However, when the older guests arrived, things took on a more dignified aspect and dancing was in order. The boys served ice cream cones and cake, which we are sure Mr. Haney especially enjoyed. -lil, The Virgil class served a delightful luncheon on Miss Guthrie's birthday in the Domestic Science laboratory. Mr. Haney and Mr. Pettit were guests. THE JUNIOR PROM Every rose has its thorns, There's fuzz on all the peaches, There never was a dinner yet Without some lengthy speeches. The Junior Prom was given May 14th in honor of the Senior class. The banquet was served in the dining room of the Pres- byterian church. The following menu was in order: Pineapple Novelty Pressed Chicken Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes Dressing and Gravy Rolls Fruit Salad Ice Cream Cake Coffee Mints The music for the dance was furnished by Schoenbeck's Orchestra. BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT Baccalaureate services were held in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening, May 16th. Rev. Harper preached the sermon. The Glee Club assisted by Miss Bertha McCain, soloist, rendered the following program: Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates e-No 3. Miss McCain, Glee Club Trio-Ruth Higgins 5 Mrs. Rathbung Mrs. Andrews. Blow Soft Winds -Glee Club The Commencement exercises, also, were held in the Methodist Church. Rev. L. E. Brown of Indianapolis delivered the address. The Glee Club presented the following numbers: To a Wild Rose -McDowell. When Twilight Weaves Its Spell -Beethoven. Good Night, Beloved - Quartette The class was graduated in caps and gowns. :,:-.:-,,,:e:--.--:- 20 ... fifty dl 'W . . , M a xa f 1 , N in E, 5 Fl 74 5 F r 23 L! 3 'iLwY.o.1,1 '1l1.'.1n'm:',ma mmMm..MwswGem'1n- ,Jw ,Ha s in , M H :V .m,ls1ul11 Im aw 4 vilrfflssslwmiwm, - . u1lHzl:zH1fma1'.1 'I:-EMEA Ll -tml: ml: h is Qiiags THE GLEE CLUB K v.....vv,v The Glee Club Music is the universal language of mankind. The Glee Club, presented several under the supervision of Miss Kester, has novel entertainments to the public. One of its most popular stunts was The Bull Frog Patrol. The girls also sang at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Beatrice Virginia Ethel Armold Helene Allen Irene Barr - Eunice Bair Alice Couch Beryl Carlson Selma Denney Mary Deiter Nelle Fetters Imogene Gott Vida Gentry Margaret Glick Kester ............... Director Reed ................. Pianist Garret Henderson Mae Swaim Bonita Hooker Florence Sammons Dorothy Hall Lela Spitler Frances Jacobs Elsie Martin Delta McCartney Gertrude McCain Elizabeth McCray Lyndell Skiver Cornelia Skiver Loretta Sego Virginia Staton Lillian Schneider Gail Stimson Cecil Timmons Clara Talley Frances Webster - Flossie White Saraglenna Dowling Helen Murphy Florentina May Margaret O'Brien Virginia Reed ex 20 ex A ----- Ween- ------- Im- fifty-foul' ,C ..,,,,,,,,,,,AAA,AA ,.... A... - T , K ::,::::::..::::,x: : STARS Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder if you are When at home the tender age You appear when on the stage. THE CIRCUS Follies - Bob, the educated ape. Seven Wonders of the World. The Wisteria Inn. Fashion Show. Minstrel. Cafe. Fortune-telling booths. ' Freak Show. The circus Was given in the Coliseum and school building on March 12th under the direction of the Senior class, for the benefit of the 1920 HK. - ....,. ...... .... .... . - - zo -- ,......... ' - Hfty-tive C- ..:::::::: :xx K ::::::::::--,--,A-- --- -:::::::::::::: .c::::1c:::Z51EEIl555 GREEN STOCKlNGS BY A. E. W. MASON PRESENTED BY High School Dramatic Club OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, MARCH 26, '20 CAST OF CHARACTERSN Admiral Grice Ca grouchy old manb ...... Chester Denney William Faraday Cfashionable and selfish, father of English householdj ................. Charles Murphy Col. Smith Cdryly humorousj .............. Jesse McAtee Robert Tarver fempty-headed young swelll ......... ------------------------------ Harry Duttenhaver James Raleigh fyoung friend of Faradaysj .... Nevin Parr Martin Cdignified family servantj ......... Carroll Murphy Celia Faraday Wunder 30, unaffected, with sense of humorj ......................... Flossie Jane White Madge 1Mrs. Rockingham, whose husband is in Indiaj -------------------------------------Ruby Gentry Evelyn 1Lady Trenchard, a Widowj .......... Elsie Martin Phyllis Faraday Cyoungest of the sisters, charming but selfishl ........................... Valara Wildasin Aunt Ida 1Mrs. Chisholm Faraday, visiting from Chi- cagob .............................. Selma Denney SYNOPSIS OF PLAY Act I.-Room in Mr. Faraday's house, February 11, 1919-evening. Celia begins to display Celiashnessg her inventive genius runs riot. Act II.-Same as Act I-Eight months later, about 6 p. m.-Colonel Smith arrives to complicate matters, after they were satisfactorily settled. Act III.-Morning, room in Mr. Faraday's house: eve- ning of same day. Celia's decision- No, I'm going to stay, for he's been Waiting for me for twenty yeah. PLACE-Mr. Faraday's country home in England. TIME-Modern. ---:v1:-, ,..-:po Jc::::::::::b 2O................................. fifty-six xx: xxx::::,,:::::::,:: K .......,......................... oo1:---- -----:rq:-------:roo4:---:p ------ T 0 the Girls: At this moment We pause to thank the girls for their loyalty through the four years We have associated together. Looking back- ward novv We see that We have permitted them to do all the Work. We have contented our- selves vvith receiving the glory. The songs, yells, rooting, Annual, banquets, receptions- and what not-are all to your credit. It is rather late to make amends, but, from now on, our hats are off to you. Without you, We say unhesitatingly, our success would have been a failure. So, in the language of an- other, vve say: Here's to the girls, the joyful girls- Girls without frills, but not without curls. They're as happy, as happy as they can beg But long it won't be, Don't you hear, don't you see, Unless they're treated as girls should be. -THE BOYS ----- ----- --- 20 ---- ---------- I - ------ --- ------: ::::::boc:::::: K O0Ob oooQQQQQ Fanny and the Servant Problem presented by The Senior Class of Kentland High School Fanny ........... Vernon Witherell- Martin Bennett ...... Susannah Bennett .... Jane Bennett ...... -- ..... Chester Denney Ernest Bennett--- Honoria Bennett-- Aunts ........... May 17-18, 1920 CAST -- ....... .... F lorence Sammons --- ..... George McCray - - ---Charles Murphy - - - - -Imogene Gott --- -Selma Denney - .----- Helene Allen Q Myrtle Hall ' Delta McCartney Dr. Freemantle -..--.--- - ----------- Glenn Duttenhaver OUR EMPIRE: Scotland ---------------.- William Ross England ----- -.-- R uby Gentry Africa ----- --.- N elle Fetters Wales------- -- ----- Elsie Martin Canada --..------....--.. Rose Rheude Straits Settlement -.------- Clara Talley Ireland .----.-----.. ---. F lossie White Australia ------. ----- O liver Perry New Zealand ---- ---- H arry Hoover ,India -------.--- .--- C harles Hendry Newfoundland -.----...--.. Horace Don Malay Archipelago ...... Carroll Murphy George P. Newte ----- Harry Duttenhaver Harry Schmidt, Property Man Act I.--The scene takes place in Fanny's boudoir, Ban- tock Hall, Rulandshire. . - Time-Sunset of an early spring day. Act II.-Scene-The same., Time--Morning. Act III.-Scene-The same. Act IV.-Scene-The same. Time-Early morning. -- 20 .....A.A.-.. .g....A - fifty-ni ,:::---:-,,::-1, K -:-:::- ::.:,.:-x,x:----:-,. :: A ---- ::::1::::::::p4::::--::::l:::r SMART SAYINGS She passed I saw And smiled! She turned And smiled An answer To my smile. I wonder If she too Could know Her petticoat Hung down A mile. --The Yellow Crab. C5 FRENZIED FINANCE He had met THE woman. Despite the fact that he'd known her a life-time. She had told him that. He had fifteen cents. She had the war tax. She borrowed his fifteen and ordered a nut sundae. She forgot to order the two spoons as is customary in such cases. He watched her eat it. She never paid him back. MORAL-Never Float A Loan On A Marcel- Wave. -Sun Dial. I shouldn't have eaten that mission steak, Said the cannibal king with a frown, For 'oft I've heard the old proverb: 'You can't keep a good man down'. -Widow. WHAT MEN LIKE IN WOMEN 1. Looks 2. Brains 3. Looks 4. Money 5. Looks 6. Flattery 7. Looks 8. Responsiveness 9. Looks -J ester. Bill- The judge won't let me use the car any more. Betty- Why ? Bill- I forgot to clean the hairpins out of it last night. U 20 -C --I-,,L--- sixty :J-0-0-4:--------- ---------:vc ----:boc--,-- -- --Joc--rc- F' XXX ? X-,f?? i2'422Tif 'J QE ' xx Hifwgigfg Q03 -. 3 ...-.....-.-' L 2 Q 1 1 gA'f'3X3-Mi1'.3!!. fax l ' R , 1-1-----v 6+ ' - X pg- -.-.2- CJ w ' W 5' , ' -----11' Q 'Ez 1.-,QV A X XX Jw r I xmiexn X 3' Q X QE, r , X Km pi J . ' .,, xy x,: LHS ., 4 N X 'SX E: X' X X XX I Q 5 W5 M' 2 N 'fo Q , . 2 5 N 5 , X .1-...,. .X 3 lfgiyg Qg 5.111 vsp QT ' N Zig- WAI? X N N X ia f A C 5 lb -1,61-iixijff 9' Tx' - 1 1 Q K .- 1 '-Nw: - -- NX' 1 X PQ- '22 -2 as-f X 2 xx S I C, w Y E A XXXX 5Y flfdfp M If -1' . 4 , Q Q f CW 07 . 325, Literar --Mxxczc 20 2: :rot------:,,,c--- 3 E Q Ei 'Hr.4 anf,wL. ma 6 '.!l:iJL'efI'Q-v':1'Jfl11m . axial! Qocooooooooc ::::::vooc:::::::1:::::: ::::::::::rooooc:::: QQo K 011-31 ..... Ja: ..... The Girl in the Picture fBy Selma Denneyj The excitement in the crowded court was intense. Sud- denly there was a stir, the door opened and the jury filed in. The judge took his seat and the defendant was brought in. The Court: Have you arrived at a verdict ? The foreman: We have. There was a breathless silence. Then the foreman of the jury handed up the verdict. The Court read: We iind the defendant, 'Not guilty'. There was a clapping of hands in the room, which the Court instantly silenced. Above the sound of the applause, a cry was heard. People turned and saw a girl, whose dark eyes seemed to light up the whole of her face. They were fixed now upon the prisoner, and in their depths lay a whole world of love and sorrow. Immediately after, she went out of the court room. At her cry the man who was about to be acquitted made a slight movement. His face changed. In a minute, how- ever, he had regained his composure. As he stepped from the dock a crowd surrounded him with words of congratulation. He scarcely seemed to hear them. It was plain his thoughts were elsewhere. Excusing himself as best he might, he made his way to the entrance. There he hailed a passing taxi, and, giving instructions to the driver, was driven away. He was a free man. He shut his eyes, the better to take in that thought. Presently the taxi stopped ouside a small dwelling. He paid the man, and rang the bell. Of the maid who opened the door he asked: Is Miss Eleanor at home ? Miss Eleanor is out, but Miss Saxby is at home, she replied. My business is with Miss Eleanor, he said. I will wait for her. Without any further words he entered. He was evidently no stranger there. Ignoring the opening of a door by the maid, he passed on and entered another room. It was quite a small room, and immediately facing the door was a por- trait of a girl. He went straight and looked up at it. Ah, Eleanor, he cried, if you are not here in the flesh to greet me, you are in the spirit! But where can she be? he added. He turned to the window and looked out. The evening was already drawing in, and he glanced up at the angry clouds. Where can she be? he said again. Hannah might know, he added. I can understand she would not want to meet me publicly, but I thought she would be waiting here. Shall I see Miss Saxby ? he reflected. -U-A----A---A A--M---m----- 20 -- ------::-- xx ty-three -:l::::::::1::::::v4:::::roc K :::u::p4::::: ---- ::::: The Girl in the Picture-Continued But he shrank from the thought. He did not feel dis- posed to meet scrutinizing glances, however kindly meant. Besides, it 'must be Eleanor first, he said to himself. She, as my afiianced wife, has a right to hear my defense. It was plain, as one watched the man, that beneath his calm exterior there was al smouldering fire raging. He was filled with a great impatience. As he turned from the win- dow his eyes caught the eyes from the girl in the picture. He held out his hands to her and in his face there was the light of a great sacrifice. At that moment Eleanor Saxby entered the room. It was the girl in the picture come to life. She it was who had been in the court that afternoon. People who met her for the first time were always impressed with her intense- ness. She filled the room now, seemed to dominate it with her personality, though she had not spoken a word. Eleanor stood looking at the man. Then impulsively she stretched out her hands. He was about to take them, and then drew back. No, he said, I dare not. You held them out to her, said Eleanor, pointing to the girl in the picture. I could do so safely, he repliedg there were no human hands to touch mine. Then as if to avoid further discuss sion on the point, he added, Let me help you off with your coat. ' She allowed him to do so, and it was several minutes be- fore the man spoke again. Eleanor, I have to say words that my heart denies. This last half hour has been worse than all that has gone before. When you caught me with my hands outstretched, I was saying goodbye and asking your forgiveness. The girl's face whitened, but she raised her head with a proud gesture. You wish me to release you, she said. Please don't waste your time by protesting. When I left the courtroom this afternoon I could not come straight home. I had to be 'alone and think things out. I came up for the trial, of course, and heard all the evidence. I knew that my trial was to come, and I have tried to prepare for it. Let me help you out. Your heart lies buried with another woman. Eleanor 2 The words seemed torn from him. He turned and seized her wrists. How dare you! I was not going to ask you to release me. I was going to say that, as a man of honor, I must release you. A man who has figured in the criminal courts has no right to offer himself to a good woman. He released her hands and stood back. Can't you see, he said, that it was because I knew a love like yours wouldn't break, that I couldn't take advantage of it? Do you think it costs me nothing to say this to you? All that has gone before is nothing to it. The girl looked down into the glowing embers. ---vac -- 20 - ,... sixty-four ooocES55q:-:f -- .,,.,,.,, ----:r4:---1 45 ----- v- --------f- - The Girl in the Picture-Continued Do you find it hard to believe me? he went on. I need not swear to you that I did not murder the girl, nor do I believe she took her own life. She was a stranger to these parts, and evidently attempted to do so, with the result we know. I was constantly coming across her. The first time she spoke to me and said that she was lonely. Would you have had me answer her brutally? Forgive me again for what I am going to say. You will be doubt- ful, but I swear that what I did for her I felt I was doing for you. Still the girl did not speak. She told me she was going away, the man continued, and asked me, since she had no friends, to write her a little note saying goodbye, to take away with her. It was a fancy on her part, she said, and would make her feel less lonely. Would you have had me refuse? A little cry broke from the lips of the girl. The man moved as though he would have gone to her, but controlled himself, went on- How could I guess the outcome of it all? That what I had written should be found on her dead body, with piteous words of farewell added from herself, and also endearing terms? I had talked to her about you, he went on. She knew that I was living for your arrival. I had written to you about her. If she had not insisted that she must go away then and there I wanted you to meet her. I have told you all, said the man. Will you send me away un- forgiven ? The girl raised her face and showed eyes full of tears. Come near, she said, I have my confession to make. When I arrived the day after your arrest I got permission to see the body of the girl. He started. but Eleanor went on. What you had said about her in your letters inter- ested me. I had a sister. She went away. We never heard from her again, and my parents never recovered from the blow. Home was never the same again. She cast a great shadow on all our lives, yet I loved her. I thought one day we would surely meet, and we have met, but she was dead. Then I wondered if she was going to take you from me, as she had taken my parents. That -and she pointed to the picture- is she, not I, as you have always thought. She was my twin. Changed she must have been when you met her, but you saw me in her, you say. All this time the man never stirred. Let us lay her to rest somewhere in the sunshine, said the girl, for though she brought shadows to others, she walked in them herself. And now, she said, will you leave me ? She rose. I love you with a double love. The man looked up at the picture, and then at the living girl. He stretched out his hands and felt her warm ones clasp his. The light from the fire showed two faces glorified. 5- 20 2. ANA U-- sixty-five Wanting is-what? Summer redundant, Blueness abundant,- Where is the blot? Beamy the world, yet a blank all the same, Framework which waits for a picture to frameg What of the leafage, what of the flower? Roses embowering with naught they embower! Come then, complete incompletion, O comer, Paint through the blueness, perfect the summer! Breathe but one breath Rose-beauty above, And all that was death Grows life, grows love, Grows love! -Browning. ---------M-----M. 20 ----A-xx: A-----U sixty oq:---- gn' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::p Q4::::::I:2:22:::::::: ..t----Y .... -- ..... -- .... ...A --- .,,,.....,...........oooooooo0000 -v- .... ,,--v,,---------1--- Perfectly Killing QBy Glenn E. Duttenhaverb Yes, he had a sober expression. There wasn't any doubt about it. When the nurse handed him to his mother the first time, she looked at him, then burst into tears. I just know he'll be a preacher, she said, look at that face! And the nurse, being Irish, was also optimistic and there- fore said, cheer up, mum, maybe he won't be no worse than an undertakerf' After she said it she vowed that young Truxton Smith Junior had given her a solemn look. It was, she said, perfectly killing. All through childhood he clung to that graveyard ex- pression, and it just naturally clung to him in his later life fro-mforce of habit. But that honest-to-goodness look and that I'm a pessimist expression concealed one of the most optimistic, rollicking natures ever found outside of Irish parentage. His school days were the bane of the school. He was the despair of the college professors, and the pride of the schol- ars. There wasn't a joke too preposterous for him to put across, and he'd do it with a face befitting a chief mourner at his pet pup's funeral. He won for himself the nickname Monk. In dramatics he was a scream, and the center of attrac- tion in the college play, being the hero, the heroine's net poodle and the piano lamp. He was, as some of the girls on the front row remarked, perfectly killing. After his college days were over, Truxton Smith Junior set out, as they always do, to the city to seek his fortune. He wasn't a bit more enthusiastically received by the citi- zens there than most young fortune-seekers. His face grew more and more solemn as time went on. He went from place to place to be refused work and his fuperal expression proved an obstacle almost unsurmount- ab e. One day Smith chanced to walk past a movie studio, and as he gravely considered going in, a frantic man in shirt sleeves rushed out of the building, seized him by the arm and dragged him in. You a minister he barked? Ever act? Got a job? Want one? Here's your rig, crawl into it and appear in five niinutes as a clergyman. Monk had had time to only nod three negatives and an affirmative, when, to the surprise of the movie man, the sober faced individual threw a series of cart wheels. around as a pivot on a convenient bench. flopped back to him fthe managerl, flung his arms around him in a joyous hug, all the time maintaining his solemn mien. Well, I'm doggonedj' choked the director when his breath was regained. 'Ja' do that often ? Then, well hurry up and appear in three minutes. Monk lost no time in costuming and appearing. His part was very minor, being merely to act as a minister in a zo y-sex' n '-'-----:boc---:: - :::::::::::::::::t:: :vo4:::1:::::::1::: 99q0o 04:-1---vv------:rc--:vc---:pc--oc-:vo Perfectly Killing -Continued farce. But it meant at least a chance, and that was what he was looking for. Isn't he perfectly killing? whispered the blonde little leading lady in a polka dot wedding dress, as she slipped gracefully on a banana peeling on the altar, and the minister gravely untangled her veil and the hero's trouser legs. And it was Monk's chance. The director was the first one who had ever been smitten with, Monk's face and he was hit hard. He blessed himself for his lucky find that day and told Monk that with a little training he'd make him the best comedian of the year. Monk liked the Workg it was just his natural calling. All he had to do was to look like grim death and act like a fool. When the fluffy little actress was told who her leading man was to be, she laughed and said: Why I'd just as much like to fiirt with Old Skull and Cross Bones himself as that man l But she had every reason in the world to change her mind-and she did. In fact, she got so used to loving him for the public that she soon discovered that she was just keeping it up for her own benefit. Monk took the public by storm. His long, serious face ranked with that of Teddy Roosevelt for popularity, and Charlie Chaplin blushed with shame whenever he saw a show advertised in which Monk was featured. But on one occasion a tragic thing happened to Monk, It was in the middle of the most critical scene. The camera was clicking merrily and Monk had just successfully mixed himself with a dozen custard pies. He looked up and saw the dainty little Ruth Dean in her preposterous polka dots and he smiled-a great wide smile-right at her. The di- rector shouted. The camera stopped clicking. Monk kept right on grinning. Quit it, you chessy cat l yelled the director. Come out of it, called the camera man. What's the matter ? asked Ruth anxiously as she came to him. Why, he said, I just found out that I'm through with the sober life. I'm going to get married. We're going to get married! And she took him at his Word, custard pie and all, while the camera man began to take scenes of Ruth Dean's and Monk's final movie film. Gosh, that'll be perfectly killing! said the director as he reviewed the picture later. ...xxx -+.-- 20 :::--.----,,---- sixty-eight -- ' --- -A---At---- ---vw-:ro v- 3:3 :::1t:::--- ,ff ,sf .,1..-...L Q.: X5 4K Wx N . r 'f -5 'B , - - y V N JU .., I il ...I Tj a. -,,, .C-121' Q -- W -'- -ii-Q I , ' ..- ,-mx ai, J 7 --I----- -I- ..A. -- In - 20 :xx :xxx ,::::::1::: if R vt ., 5 3 it L i rw' ? k s . X: 5 E K E :1 g, 5 x ri 12 ., Q, Pe , S, ami ' wmL,:x'w'xr v1mw'1luL'mw-E M PHP- in ' W' it ' -! Q .+A-. .c ..... --- K ---- 9 FOOTBALL M Q zo THE FOOTBALL TEAM nt y-1' wo Oboe-- oQ0o0QQg Jooooc- ---- ----- - -94:-----J. 4: ---- ----. -... - - A-- ------- - ------------------:5oc-------:l:-9C 9QQQooo L. E ,PETTIT Mr. Pettit came to Kentland without ex- perience in football. In his college days he had contented himself with being a specta- tor on the side lines. When the boys selected him as their manager for the 1919 season, he accepted the position cheerfully, but with some misgivings of his ability in the man- agerial role. Within two weeks he was a vet- eran pilot. The management of last year had no games scheduled and it was some ef- fort to have would-be champions throughout the state take on Kentland for a game. Mr. Pettit went into the work with heart and soulg was able to overcome all financial problems and, at the end of the season, had tutored a Winning team. That We lost one game was no fault of his. When the football group was photographed he asked for a Very mod- est position. His modesty in private life is counterbalanced by aggressiveness when the reputation of K. H. S. is at stake... ' Q M- A.---.A-- ----- .--AAA.- - - - 20 ntv'-tl t:::::::::::--v--- .... --- --7 ----A--- A-:- :::r: q::::::b4:::---v------- -v HARRY SCHMIDT, Fullback Captain of the 1919 Blue and White Foot- ball team. Beef was always reliable and could hit the line hard. He had a way all his own of putting the fighting spirit into his men. He is to be graduated this year and K. H. S. will miss his presence. Ku ...v ,- ...:---:: ---:-:-:.: 20 -::....:::..:::....:::::.:::::... seventy-f Q- ----- -----A-- ---A---- --'A'A A' -- A..x.... - 1... A.... - - ..... -- K CHARLES MURPHY, Tackle Chazz was our daring tackle. At Gary he produced a laugh by diving over two men and stopping the man with the ball. Chazz is a senior Who ended his fourth year at right tackle for K. H. S. by being placed at tackle on the second All-State team. OLIVER PERRY, Half-back Bolly's toe was one of the big cogs in our football machine. When he gets the ball on the open field he fox trots, hesitates, balls- the-jack and shimmies around until some op- ponent stops the music. He left an impres- sion that was lasting when he left Wabash. He received honorable mention in the All- State Writeup. Bolly gets his diploma this year. .Q TERRANCE CUNNINGHAM, End Kernem didn't think he could play foot- ball but changed his mind. In the first down of the first game he was in he took the feet from under a man just as he was catching a punt. Deeds are what count in football, so Kernem was looked upon as a reliable end. He still has a year to help K. H. S. gain fame. ,--- 20 eventy-live -- -f ------ --1---f,::::u - -- - Qo4:::l:::::::--:l:---------- --- Qaoooool:-ac-:poc:1::poc-:pooc-,::.:poo K i- - -- - - - - ' 9oo0G--:1:-:l:--:poo4:-:1:-::-1-- 1 9 1 . l 2 I i E CHARLEY HENDRY, Half-back Sox was our utility man. He played at the positions of end and half-back. He proved himself equally good in either position. Sox hit low and hard, and when he gets hold of a man it's all over. Sox is one of them there nice seniors. AUSTIN ARMOLD, Half-back Army is to be the captain of the 1920 squad. He received a wrenched knee in the Kankakee game, at the beginning of the sea- son, which prevented him from holding a steady berth on the team. This fact had a lot to do with the loss of the Gary game. We expect him to make a still better record the coming year. CARROLL MURPHY, Tackle Red is a powerful, ripping lineman. When he grits his teeth you can look for the enemy to get dumped back on his own terri- tory. He was one of the ten seniors on the squad and held down the position of left tackle. 20 ...xl ...... seventy-six oc-A------------ - ---- -----A-- ---YY -vv--- .... J-c-------- 00OOO --- --v--- --- -.-- ...- oc :::p K oc ------- A------AA---:bc------:rc':b Qc---1------J:--A ---':bc---- 9 tv 98911 GERALD STROLE, Guard Beck won his K at guard. With two more years ahead of him, he will develop in- to a great power. In the Logansport game he was knocked dizzy the first down, but showed his true color by coming back in the last half. Beck is to be one of the main men of the 1920 team. HARRY' DUTTENHAVER, center Big Dutt was a sure tackler and was in every play, breaking up any offense. He was always reliable and could certainly hit the line hard. This is Dutt's last year and his absence from the team next year will be felt. HORACE DON, Quarter-back Don was our first string quarter-back. He Wasn't a heavy weight, but he made up that deficit in other qualities. He played his best game at Wabash. He made possible our first touchdown by a thirty-five yard run through the middle of their line. K. H. S. loses Don this year. oooooo FLINT HARPER, End Harper was a sure tackler and was always found in the place where most needed. His steady, consistent work made him a valuable man on this year's eleven. We are glad he will be with us for two more years. HARRY HOOV ER, End Hank is one of those football players who always happens to be where the enemy wants to go. His work at Wabash was excellent- landed him his position at end on the first All- State team this season. This was not new, as he landed a tackle position when a sopho- more in 1917. GLEN DUTTENHAVER, Guard Little Dutt, because of illness, was un- able to do everything he wished to. However, he stuck to the game, and won a K by play- ing at guard part of the time. We are glad he made a K in his senior year. 2 G c::rc::l::::l::::s4:::::p1::::::Q9oooooooQ K ooooc:::::pooooc:::::rooc::: --AA -oc ooooc---:rooc-----:nc ..... -:b4:--v- - seventy-eight K ---- ---3.c----t ..... -ff .... ---- QQ.QQQ.Q0QQQQQQQQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1:4 ----' A ---- +--1-al:A:booc-A----- --- --v'----- W v -------Jo ,,,,,Q.0.....q.g.qqooooooooooo0Ot MENTOR RANKIN, Tackle Rodney came home from the Navy, en- rolled as a K. H. S. student and reported for ' practice two days before the Gary game. The 180 pound ex-gob was placed at left tackle. Later he was shifted to fullback and was playing there when he received af fractured leg in the Wabash game. Rodney is through with school. FRANK MAY, Guard Soak is one of our promising guards. He has been an unusual hard worker, and we are sure of his assistance in the building up of the team of next year. Opponents-21. Kentland-153. U-M-M-M-M Boy! no-oc:::: :::::v4:::roo4::::::::::::s 11::::::::no4:::::::nc::::::noo4:::ooc: seventy-nine The 1919 Schedule Sept. 27 Kankakee ......... 0 Kentland Oct. 4. Gary CEmersonJ ---21 Kentland Oct. 11. Logansport ........ 0 Kentland Oct. 18. Peru ....... .... 0 Kentland Oct. 25. Sheridan --- ---- 0 Kentland Nov. 8 Wabash .,.... .... 0 Kentland Nov. 15 Rensselaer -- .... 0 Kentland Opponents-21 Kentland-153 NUMERAL MEN William Ross Hilbert Deiter Earl Daniels Joseph Cunningham Harry Deiter Robert' Graves Lloyd Staton - -- -- --oc--1 ,...- ...... ,.....-- -- 2O.................-...-....--- eighty C- -- .... ..... ..... x x .--- - -3:33:33 ::::pc:::::-::::::::--- ac :boo-oc- ..... :vooooc-Je---:roc--ooo Ll tj ne The Story of 1919 The Kentland High School football team started the 1919 season with most of the old veterans in the line-up. Only two stars of the previous year were missing, they having finished their course by being graduated with the Class of '19. Mr. Pettit, the new principal, took charge of the team and, with the aid of Mr. Daniels, soon had the squad in shape for a try-out. We started the season without a schedule and took on, for the first game, Kankakee, Illinois, high school. We thought it would be just a practice game to get our muscles in shape, but when we went up against the weight and brawn of the husky Illinoisans, we had our hands full and then some. They found all our frailties and sore spots, and proceeded to smash up some of our good players just for the fun of the thing. We still had enough nerve to keep them from crossing our goal line, but it was only by a well-directed drop kick from Perry's toe that we counted against them. The final score stood 3 to 0 in Kentland's favor. This contest was staged September 27th. Against the advice of our well-intentioned friends, we took on Emerson High of Gary for the following Saturday. With some of our dependables out of the line from injuries in the Kankakee game, we see, now, that it was a mistake. However, we are not offering any alibis, but when Emerson is played on its own grounds, eleven corn-fed men as well as a prayer-book are needed. It was a bitter dose to K. H. S. when Gary scored its first touchdown. It was the first time in iifteen games that Kentland's goal line had been crossed by a rival. We put in our best licks and had them evened up 14 to 14 with only one minute to play. Our sub list had been exhausted and we were battling for a tie. A forward pass thrown from the line of scrimmage, which an accommodating umpire did not see, gave Gary the honors 20 to 14. A week's rest and some diligent practice put the team in good trim when we met Logansport on our home grounds on October 11th. The Logansport eleven had not been great- ly strengthened from former years, and it was taken into camp by a score of 48 to 0. Kentland's goal line was never in danger. On October 18th Peru came to Kentland with a reputation of several games won in its own territory. They fully expected to lower the Blue and White banner, but the brand -xx xxxx 20 xxx: xxxxxxxx :,,::,:,:::,: -- , If .v:::::::::::::::. ix A --A--- ---:vo ----v-v--------:rooooo :::::: :::::,-:::::p4:::::pc:::1::::9o The Story of 1919-Continued of football played in Western Indiana was entirely new to them. We treated the Peru warriors just like their near neighbor, Logansport. The score was 48 to 0. Our next game, on October 25th, was with Sheridan High School at Sheridan. We had given Sheridan a good beating the year before and hoped to repeat the dose. Our instruc- tions were to lay back until the last half and then give them everything we had. After the first few minutes of play, a heavy downpour of rain was presented to the contestants. This continued throughout the game and neither side was able to score. Kentland kept the ball in Sheridan's territory most of the time and, under favorable weather conditions, we believe we would have added another victory. On November 8th we journeyed to Wabash. We met with a royal reception at the hands of the big hearted people of Wabash and the good fellows of Wabash High School. A parade was staged and we felt rather small as we dropped in behind the Wabash eleven in the line of march. Wabash had some claims to state supremacy and it seemed like a shame to lower its colors. They had a colored chap playing at half-back whom they believed to be a scoring machine in himself. The game started and in about three minutes the oval was planted behind Wabash's goal line. Wiabash's line was unable to withstand the plunging of our back-field men. We lined up and, before the quarter was over, Captain Schmidt had taken the ball over for another touchdown. We were content to remain on the defensive throughout the remainder of the game, as Rankin had been taken out with a badly injured leg. Wabash was unable to get their dark skinned warrior through and the final score was 12 to 0. Rensselaer came to Kentland, November 15th, all set to take a game from K. H. S. Their boys had been promised a big feed of rice, spice and everything nice if they would only beat Kentland. We'll say this for them, they tried, and what could you ask for more. They were a real nice, plucky bunch. This is shown from the fact that we only defeated them 27 to 0. We had expected to close the football season on Thanks- giving day in a blaze of glory. After trying all over the state for a game with a strong team, we were unable to get a date, so we determined to tackle Chicago. We closed a contract with Senn High School eleven. This team had been the runner-up in the city championship and we thought it about our size. And then something happened that is not recorded in the rules. On Sunday before Thanksgiving, seven of our boys went down with the mumps. Enough said. The game with Chicago was canceled and the season was over. Kentland has been an all-state contender for three years. Several of this year's athletes will follow O'Neil, Mowery, Hassett and McCain and will be seen in college togs next year. While the machine of three years' success will lose several important cogs with the graduation of the '20 class, we believe that new material will be found and that next year Kentland will carry its banner to the front line trench. xx-- A'-:ll333 20 ::....::- eighty-two -----,----,, K UA-- 55555ES5S2:: :::::: Basket Ball xx: 20 :cxxx :occ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:: :::::::::::::::: ...v........v ---- -AA-x:::x:::,::::::::,:,xx::,. 20 ,::x:,::::::::::x:,:::::::x: eighty-four ..22Eii3533i2iii??:f3:3f ---- -- K --- eighty-tive :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::9Q - ---:r0oc:::::ro1::::bQ ---:bc:::ooq:-Doc--- CHARLES HENDRY, Forward Sox was captain of the team and a hard little fighter. Near the end of the season he did much spectacular playing. He will be missed next year. -------- 20 ,-- ---vvv ---vvvv, --------- ,-,- K ,... :pQ4:v,,,,,,,,,,,,Iv----, -ac 01:------A ---- :bcAA-A ---- ---- - ---- AUSTIN ARMOLD, Center Army's injury, which he received in the Kankakee football game, kept him from do- ing his best this year. Nevertheless he has real ability. HORACE DON, Forward Don was a reliable helper. He gets a great deal of credit for helping defeat the quintet from his home town CGoodlandj at Val- paraiso. CHARLES MURPHY, Guard Murf was a scream for the basket ball fans. He had untiring energy and just a bit of Irish temper. 20 .C .... - ---- -H- oc:::: :::- :: eighty -A-A ---- ---A------- ------ A--::::a K AA.......... FLINT HARPER, Forward . Harper was a hard fighter and had a good eye for baskets. He should prove a valuable man next year. HARRY SCHMIDT Beef was a big, fast man. His specialty was putting them in from the center of the Hoor. HARRY HOOVER, Guard Hank was always in the game, breaking up many plays. His place will be hard to fill in the coming season. 2 O -.--,--.-. AA...... .... 4 - --, :P1:v--:Pt-1?00t--v .... v-- 1: .... :P4:-- ---v- - -39991 bt-:Pc-1-94:-:roo4:--q:--qp -------- ---- ---- Basket Ball Not until K. H. S. had established its supremacy in foot- ball did it attempt to plant the standard of old Blue and White at the goal of victory in basket ball. At this time all other teams had reached their zenith of strength. The change from football to basket ball was an abrupt one, but the boys did not become discouraged. They worked diligently and faithfully, and made a splendid fight with practically no support, and with little encouragement. After winning one-half of the many games played against Worthy opponents, they entered the sectional tournament at Val- paraiso. There they won distinction by defeating Goodland and by playing North Judson a sensational overtime game for the semi-finals. SCHEDULE Dec. Iroquois, Ill. ...... 61 Kentland--- - --29 Dec. Alumni ...... - - - 16 ,Kentland-- - - - -33 Dec. Iroquois, Ill. ...... 18 Kentland--- ---21 Jan. Goodland ......... 14 Kentland ..... -- - 8 Jan. Momence, Ill. ...... 12 Kentland----- - - - -30 Jan. Valparaiso - - - - --27 Kentland- - - - -- 7 Jan. Ambia .... - - - 7 Kentland ..... - - -27 Jan. Valparaiso - - - .... 33 Kentland ..... - -- -18 Feb. 5 Wolcott - - - - -- 13 Kentland-- - - - -23 Feb. 6 Ambia - - - -20 Kentland ---- - - -10 Feb. 11 Morocco -- -12 Kentland ---- - - -30 Feb. 13 Brook ------- - - -40 Kentland-- - - -- . 6 Feb. 17 Iroquois, Ill. ------ 20 Kentland ---- ----- 3 4 Feb. 21 Lowell - ------- 39 Kentland- - - - - -26 Feb. 27 Freeland Park ----15 Kentland ---- - --35 Feb. 28 Lowell ----------- 38 Kentland --.- .-..... 9 385 346 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Mar. 5 Goodland ---------- 1 1 Kentland- - - - - -15 Mar. 5 North Judson ------ 19 Kentland--- ---18 30 33 20 -- --AA H- A-------A ,...f-- eighty-eight -:QQ ' .R eg ., ...... .x x f 9 gun JK 'Z ,V 5 er? ff 20 A f Q 5 f. in 'F 4. L 11 F ,, an gl :- Vu S 5, 'N F lllllhalxivi emitting? NSGM 1,9 ur :rib filmt v :r4:-:b4:A--:p4:--- - Y ,--- --,--,:bt::t::I::::2:: 'AA' ----A--- - ----:vc---- 1: QQ1:---:voc:---- '- --- ----:1:--:::rc::1c::b4::::I::h K :::::::::::::po4:: Imogene Gott The only girl yell-leader in Indiana. She put the L in yell ! Oh, its Kentland High School A-comin' down the line, Well, don't that team look-a-hot, look-a-hot As down the field they trot, trot, trot? If you listen you will hear The roo-ters say: Well, I guess old Kentland Is going to Win today. e -xx xx: U- -- 20 0 vvv- -- c: ----- :bc A--- -- --I---'oc---oc'-:be ::::::ro4:::::::roc-, - , ...A M The Old See-ries Gang Make it Short, Fast and Snappy Rickety Boom Rah! Rah! Rickety Boom Rah! Rah! Whoo rah! Whoo rah! Kentland! Rah! Rah! Yea Kentland! Yea Kentland! K-6-H-t-1-3.-H-d Kentland. Ziss! Boom! Rah! Kentland. Ziss! Bang! Hello, Gang! Kentland we're true to you, Our Alma Mater ever dear, Oh Kentland vve're true to you And we're loyal never fear Rah! Rah! Kentland we're true to you, We greet you now with cheer and song With deeds of Worth, and tested courage strong O Kentland we're true to you' Kentland, Kentland, Kentland ' Go! The Team, The Team, The Team Yea!!! Kentland ! Kentland ! Kentland! Ummm Boy!!! Team! Rah! Yea! Team! ---!-A-!,:::::, 2 O : Ka 2222222222 K 222222222222 .Innes rw KX 95 L53 AE s Q5 r 0 . 9 l 7 L -1-T 'z 31' i--1--.1 Q .....T........i. K w' 22' 2, t I ' .., f v ,. j .. : f?z'.fg W- ' f ':'2 2'.'3 .jl.Q1QQ 2i. : YL ' Qx ,luv :::l::ooooc::pc:::::p oooooooooo + ll Q , ai 2' Q u, . 45 'T 3 4, in Y 3, A 4 A 'Q 4' w- ,1 if w 11152-iuilvllmsinv .::::,::: K A BIT GF WIT Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep-and the laughs on you. There was an old sculptor named Phideas Whose knowledge of art was invidious. He carved Aphrodite Without any nightie, Which startled the purely fastidious. NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY Mr. Haney- What is a postofHce? Bob Ross- It's a game. SOME MUSICIANS! The musical young woman who dropped her peekaboo waist in the player piano and turned out a Beethoven sonata, has her equal in the lady who stood in front of a five-bar fence and sung all the dots on her veil. Ralph Ortner Un history classj- The Royalist party was the King's supporters. SoX - D- that old physiology! Sammie - How dare you swear before me! Sox - Huh! I didn't know you wanted to swear first. :xxx .::::: 2: 20 x .ccz ::::m::: ------v----vvoocv A BIT OF VVIT-Continued OH, HOW COULD YOU? Valara- Oh, it was lovely of you to send me these ilowers. They are so fragrant they fairly breathe of Nature's eloquence. I believe that there really is some dew on them. Mike- Well, there is, but I'll pay it tomorrow. He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic. He's been laid up a week- They say, with painter's colic. Miss Rosborough- What changed his plans in life ? Lloyd Staton- He got married. CAN YOU IMAGINE- No Literary Digest talks No morgue N0 flunks No bluffing No faculty dates No Hshimmey in the gymy No monthly tests No crap shooting No ten-page themes No cases No football team No Jazz No dictionary compositions No faculty No school a-tall! Mr. Haney fat all timesj- Now in the army- THRILLING ISN'T IT? It was winter in the summertime, The snow was raining fast, The barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting in the grass. Doctor Shinn- Hold yer fi-ah! ' Terrance C.- Dickens was the son-of-a son of- a-son-of-a poor man. HE KNOWS! Ed Britton- Why islit that a girl always closes her eyes when a fellow kisses her? Mr. Haney- She has just told him he was the first one and she is ashamed to look him in the face. F :::p4::::::::bc::::1:: 2 Q ::soc::::::::-- :::::pQQooq:::1-oc: ninety-six ::::::::::::1:- ----- 'A--'A-- - IliIl0fj'-SOYPII ,Z -1' -'--311-IA '-'- A' 'A -A'- I'- -'-1 -AA ' 9QQoc-::-:bo-c-:poooc-1-:c-::-'- - A BIT OF VVIT-Continued Papa Reed- Who called on you last night ? Virginia- Why only Inez, father. Papa- Well, you tell Inez she left her pipe on the piano. LOVE I Love is an insane desire on the part of a chump to pay a woman's board-bill for life. Mr. Haney fin History classj- What do We have today to take the place of the 'spoils sys- tem'? Imogene- Cold storage. HOW THEY SPEND THEIR TIME O. Haney-Keeping the morgue. Betty Guthrie-Making Billie behave. Mary Rosborough-Hunting Bear. --9 R. Pettit--Watchin' fer pink letters. Miz Manson-Planning their tiny six by niney bungalow. Dad Reames-Readin' the Gumps. Ed Britton-Longing for an -airplane. Cheese Ross--Making Latin grades. Sox Hendry-Sleeping. Nelle Fetters-Giggling. Chazz Murphy-Blufling. Red Murphy--Rollin' de bones. Delta McCartney--Writing to 5442 Ellis Ave. Big Dutt -Blowin'. Little Dutt -ShoWin'. Friz Denney-Getting the mail. I. Gott-Taking vacations. Beef Schmidt--At the movies. Myrtle Hall- Cying. Rose Rheude-Tlelephoning. Hank Hoover-Forever chattering C?J. Oaky Don- Golfing Heavy Allen- Blowing Bubbles. Jane White-Being earnest, Ruby Gentry--Suggesting. Elsina Martin-Waiting. Sammie Sammons-Dreaming dreams of UD. Clara Talley- Noting Jim Denney-Concentrating. Bolly Perry-Dating. Maggie McCray- Readin' and Writin'. GET THE HOOK! Miss Rosborough- Have you had any exper- ience at acting? Nevin Parr- Oh yes, I have played the part of the nut in Ben Bolt. -----,---------,.--- 20 ---------- ..... ---,...-----, ninety-eight 3:225533iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2 K 33iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii23222225555 1 w w 1 'A' 'A '7' :b4:'A14: A--- -9q: -- ---:v1: ---- --A'---1 K -:pc--o1:---:boo1:--::- A BIT OF VVIT-Continued YOU'D BE SURPRISED Oh, when the Prof Is some where near, You'1l Hnd them sitting Here and here. But when there's no one Around to fear, You'1l find them sitting Hereandhere. PASTORAL IDYL When Adam roamed the garden Wide, . A And Eve was Adam's wife, They wandered gaily side by side, And led the simple life. When Adam set him down and dined W At Eve's discouraged cake, He never told her of thevkind That mother used to make. When Adam got in late at night, In a state both queer and sad, Eve didn't leave him in his plight And journey home to Dad. Troubles? They never had 'em, And I ask you to believe I'll be your little Adam If you'l1 be my modern Eve. -The Widow. Farmer Hardcider- What's your son, Jobe, studying at college ? Farmer Corncrib- Pharmacy, b' gosh! Farmer Hardcider- Goin' to be one of them new fangled farmers, eh ? . Chazz Murphy fin English classj-- He came into the room with his dog and gun following behind. Pettit fin Physics classj- Can you tell what steam is, Charles ? Sox - Why steam is-- why- er- it's water v-- --------- p....oc--- -- K --:vc JC-0C----- q d'd KENNETH MCCAIN PAUL MCCAIN MCCAIN DRUG COMPANY DRUGS, NOTIONS AND DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. THE GALEY HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE Copper-Glad Malleable Ranges Burdsal's Paints Radiant Home Base Burners iFlorence Hot-Blast Heating Stoves Majestic Furnaces Florence and Perfection Oil Stoves Pearl Screen Wire ' ::: ::::::::::::vo4::::::::: 2O................................. --v ---- ---v..- v ---v-- ooooooooc ::::ro04::Jc:::rc:::::::: C - --'--- A A--- --- K ------- :rot ---- -----:vc Phone: Garage, No. 221-B MATTOX BROTHERS Garage and Auto Livery General Overhauling and Repairing Driving-at ALL HOURS and to any Distance KENTLAND, INDIANA NEHER'S FURNISHING SHOP The Shop that Satisfiesn Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Groceries KENTLAND, INDIANA C. A. RINARD Jeweler and Opitician Fine Watch Repairing' Meets all catalogue prices Phone 139-B FORD 81 TILTON Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish and Oysters in Season Phone 74-B g 0119 hundred ----Jo-oc---'A -A-- -- 'A'----:ht---A - ----- -:boc- ---- :pc THE HOME GROCERY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES G. H. GOFF Phone 41 DRUGS KODAKS HEALY 8z ROSS THE REXALTL STORE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH GRAPHOPHONES RECORDS DR. C. W. DOYEL DENTIST Kentland, Ind. ----Arn 2 O ------- ----- v---- --- ::: ::::::boc---:bc---:root d -f 20 ---------------,--v-- oooo4:-----:vo4:---:boo4:----:voc-:voc-1 STAFFORD ENGRAVINGS AND STAFFORD SERVICE Our conception of service to the schools we work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the financial and the artistic success of every Annual for which We are privileged to prepare the engravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the prepara- tion and publication of the Staford handbook, Engravings for College and School Publications, which we furnish, free of charge to the Annuals for which We work. The success of this book and the fact that we were the originators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Staf- ford handbook was a veritable gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this book, in addition to all the direct and individual co-operation you may need, and the benefit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school en- graving, is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists, Designers, Engravers Century Building, Indianapolis ,,.QQ one hundred six foooQQt-oc----- ---- :bc----A 'A- 'A' --:poo01:---:voc----:v4:- ---- A--- -- - A A AAA -' , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,c -,,, K I v, ...v, --- one hundred seve HARLAN GRAIN COMPANY GRAIN Coal, Feed, Seed and Fertilizer We solicit your business ARTHUR L. SMART LUMBER AND COAL Kentland, Ind. 20 ---- - -------'wwf--v-- -g l-I7 -ir --l M. BORN 8: CO. Clothing made to order for less than ready made Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing GUY RE'I'I'IN GER 8a SON fHave a fitj H. O. PERRY Harness, Hardware and Farm Implements Gloves, Trunks, Bags, Coats, Robes Auto Supplies H. A. REINHART 8z CO. Kentland, Indiana Farm Implements of Quality Beware of the HIGHER COST of the Lower Price Au 20 -- xxx: one hundred eight HERSHMAN 8: WASHBURN Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors Telephone 270 Kentlan ne hundred nlne d, Indiana ----:bc:::1:: NO FUMES! NO FLAMES! N0 DIRT! Cooking ELECTRICALLY is Always a Pleasure lF5 'S Qgwg See us or write us for our Easy Monthly Payments INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EVERYTHING SWEET QUALITY AND QUANTITY THE SWEET SHOP :::: t:1: ::: :::::: :::-- eh d d K Q0t-- AA-- -----AA-- --------- --A- A - .. 2 O -2 ::-..:--....: DISCOUNT Sz DEPOSIT STATE BANK ' CEstablished 18731 , Kentland, Indiana Capital 370,000.00 Surplus 550,000.00 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Warren T. McCray, President J. V. Dodson, Vice-Pres. A. D. Morris, Cashier C. M. Holloway, Asst. Cashier ne hundred eleven --------A-:ro JAMES W. SIMMONS CITY GROCERY Fruits and Vegetables Manor House Coffee and Marvel Brand Canned Goods Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 42-B Auto Delivery THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK 1Oldest and Safestl Julius G. Reiinhart, Agent N. KRULL RESTAURANT Kentland, Indiana .1.w,f,,., ,,.:.......-.-..4. ..,.-um-.1,..1.r....A...,....-. ....- m....4..c......,,-.....uL4.:...-,:.,..s,, Amgmmnamm- . JOSEPH J. EGAN GENERAL HARDWARE Kentland, Indiana -- 20 ::.cx::,...G::,.:: :vc---- - .... --- 1-Jc---:roooo e hundred twelve , ,--,,,, .,... .... - --- --, ...... v-:booo4:- :r1:---,- ..... :poo4:--:ro K --- -.-. :DOQc-v-::- BUICK DODGE SCHUH'S GARAGE W. B. Schuh, Manager ACCESSORIES TIRES REPAIRING ---- ---- -.... .... :pc - :ro ..... ----- v.... ----ac oc PATHE PHONOGRAPH No needles to change. The Sapphire ball can not mar any records. If you want the very Hnest phonograph made--you'll choose the Pathe. The Pathe Phonograph is the product of French Genius and American Ingenuity-a musical instrument of high prestige and acknowledged art. Insist on hearing the Pathe before you buy. E. F. Reed Kentland, Indiana We carry the highest grades of coffee, tea, canned goods and flour. You are invited to trade with the old estab- lished firm where your patronage is appreciated. Qual- ity, courtesy and fair dealing is the rule adhered to for the many years this store has served the people of this community. W. Kirkpatrick Farm Lighting Electric Accessories Wiring Fixtures - T. H. DIXON TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Kentland, Indiana ERMAL C. BAKER KENTILAND THEATER Dentist Equipped with the best of th' Kentland, Indiana every mg R. A. Shobe, Telephone 129 Manager -:uoo4:--:x:-:p4:v:roo4:--:poo K --, Ur Capital --- .... 550,000.00 Surplus --- ..... 340,000.00 KENT STATE BANK Kentland, Indiana Member Federal Reserve System C. C. Kent, President A. A. Bishopp, Cashier A. D. Washburn, Vice-Pres. G. A. Clark, Asst. Cashier A General Banking Business Transacted O0 B -L----:rc --A-- :b4:--:1:--- - ..... vzpooc--- ..v., -- c,-oc-31:--OOC--I--I The doctors and lawyers are very wise- They say 'tis unprofessional to advertise. We have no way of getting their money Unless of them we quote something funny. There's Cunningham and Cummings of the lawyer frat, Who will give you advice for a fee that's fat, And Sammons and Darroch, of the same pro, Will defend your case if you have the dough. Put joking aside 3 they're all good men, And stand for Kentland through thick and thin. Of the pill-bag men, much might be said, Their specialty is keeping you out of your bed. There's Dr. Matthews, next to the Arcade hotel, And Dr. Glick, whose place you know well, And Dr. VanKirk, who captained in France, Up the telephone stairs you'll see at a glance. One day last December these doctors three Cranked their flivvers and away they did flee. What was the matter? Oh! nothing new, Each had a patient down with the flu. Lower Your Clothes Cost Get good all-wool clothes, the kind Hart, Schaffner gl Marx make--the prices are higher than those of some clothes. The cost is lower because the clothes last longer. You pay less per day to keep a suit on your back-and the clothes look better while they last. RYAN'S The home of Hart, Schalfner 81 Marx clothes OUR PAGE OF ACKNOWLEDGMENTS for quired the services of many people. We here wish to express our 'thanks for the eo-operation and faithful' attention of those who aidedsus in making this book a reality. ' ' v To Terrance Cunninghamnpwe are' indebted for his painstaking workfon the cartoons. - To Mr. Pettit for his suggestive ideas in financ- ing' the annual. ' ' :sag-Q Que To Mr. Sammonsxfor office room for the staii' O 1 1' and his advice and assistance in the preparation W 5-'55 of the book. ' s - p To Claudia Anderson for the generousamolmt of work in typewriting thecopy. I ' ,, ., 3 To our advertisers for their substantial financial aid. , , 1 in ' 'E 'aii And to all others who have in any Way con- tributed toward the success- of the 1920 KI ,M 1 .l ,ig-i-aff, .l The task of getting out the 1920 K has rel AAA--------- ---------A-------:vooooc ---:poo4:--- rr---------, K -i---------------A----:,,::::::, THE LAST WORD And now we write FINIS. ' We gave our best And, as we pass the portals of K. H. S. For the last time, we say: Good bye and Good luck to you. 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