urn:- omed ana! Sofia! reliving Churches are essential to meet the spiritual needs of any counnunity. The Methodist, Presbyterian, Christian and Catholic churches care for these needs well. The churches are all beautiful and are presided over by outstanding Christian leaders. Citizens built homes which were practical and beautiful. No wonder there is so little juvenile delinquency. It is a joy to come home. Everyone seems proud of their homes. The Nu-Joy Hotel is the chief center of the social activities. Clubs and private parties are constantly keeping this building busy. The churches and library also function for social activities. jiitmyistvl? Am' ' .L .. ,..,,.. , li. Q-, .NA ,ire-'iz- Page seven 1 ,Y ,., X l'fllUf' Ofghi JQnf an ia :io lie Wame 0 our 3: oo The Kent family gave the land for the High School and rightfully has it been named the Alexander J. Kent High School. We are appreciative of all the past generations have done for us. We only hope that we can merit their contributions by making this one of the best schools in Indiana. .!4l1J,Nel'e id our moore! S, ifa .sgurlenb ann! M eir .fdccomlagahm en fa Page 'nine 301' .!6'I'liK6ll'lJZf j0I'l'l0l l 0l,U QCLIWI, .!4L0llt .M5f0l g ana! g0UeI l'Ll'l'l2l'lf Page ten gf' fre M5451 '- 1 2 Newton County Court House HISTORY Row One Miss Sizelove Jack Mullen Rita Lutz Phyllis Murphy Row Two Stewart Beatty Robert Houglaufl 111161 fAe .fdffj GHC! SCIQHCQJ CHEMISTRY Mr. Cartwright Erneit Myers Robert East Carol ,losseruncl Betty Krull PHYSICS Marilyn Tebo Tom Limp William Reed Donald Beekman Frank Mullen Mr. Fiscus Beverly wllklley Lester Marlin Hoivnrcl Hensley 301' JQI1 f!6Ul6!3f f70l'Yl0I'l'0l,U ML .S?llC!y Oljdnguaged and Q3l2teI 6lfllI 2 114 fy ,i , ,Q '2' ,f f,, ., . V 6 4, 'Ki Page fwcflvjg ,vefz , I W aw .V f, , y ENGLISH 9 l'1l'CSlllIlCIl Pledge of Allegiance ,QQ 54? f.J ENGLISH 8 Mary Starks Joetta Curran Mary Petersen Sue Bartlett Clara Souder Mary Riegle Bob Sell Donald Board Carol Keith Leroy Pardue Phyllis Polen Miss Kitsmiller Martha Petersen Donna Mattox Marvin Hougland anc! jacfd ann! ,gigurezi Ar arning 'yer COMMERCE .- 1 Robert Henry Margaret McAlexanrler Miss Pitman Lorraine Sego Ina Walkup Ellen Dieter LIBRARY Marilyn Tebo Belly Krull Ernest Myers Harold Small John Parr Carol .losserand Miss Kitsmiller Joanne Simison Page thirteen gov .jcfnffanafis jomorrow e mrs Our .Hannah in fue .izieffl . V, A , I' N ml , 1 V ,if X ef v '- 7 ':x.F7'vf! v I 5 , . , ff A W ' 341 Zia. ...ad Page fourteen SHOP Robert Hutchinson John Parr John Flinn Mr. Lutz Robert Becker BILL BRUCK HOUSE Under construction One of our moderate cost houses in fha .SZUIQ an J ill EAG Jgffkell HOME ECONOMICS COOKING Connie Phillippi Joyce Wildasin Jeanette Couch Alice Sego Miss Dougherty L T,....L i... HOME ECONOMICS SERVING Carolyn Hamman Miss Dougherty Donna Woodruff .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v. . , V ! Page fifteen i Jcnffancld 7 0I'Yl0l l 0LU Kcntland tomorrow can he no better than the training the schools give the the boys and girls today. The school has attempted in every way it knows to train the youth for appre- ciation of the arts through music and artg for good health and use of leisure through a well-balanced sports program: for social adjustment through parties and dances: for life's serious work through the well-balanced academic program: for leadership through the various clubs and home room responsibilities Page sixteen .av Q..- f .3 C, 'Q .d, ' , 95:9 ws: 'Y' ' U p. f N .+ 'Nl ,X . . HILJ j0g8fA8l Page seventeen Sociefiea, 66465 ana! groztpd ANNLA L STAl l l'. Hassett. M. McAlexandr-r. A. Washburn, H. Small B. Krull. L. Scum ll. Herring: ' f,lAfNIPl'S PRESS , . M. Mc.-Xlcxamler. Miss Pitman. P. Hassett, L. Sego. H. Small nnuaf HHQIQLIJ P255 Due to the small enrollment of our class, every- one was able to take part in the making of our an- nual. Early in the year a class meeting was held to determine who should make up the staff and it was decided that all would take part in one way or an- other, either as an editor or an associate. The following editors and associates compose the annual staffg Editor-in-Chief. Don Herringg Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief, Ellen Dieterg Business Man- agers, Angus Washburn and Harold Riegerg Adver- tising Managers, Betty Krull and Gene Ladd: Cir- culating Managers, Ernest Myers. Lorraine Sego, Boy Miller and Robert East: Art Editors, Pat Has- sett and Carol .losserandg Photographic Editors, Virgil Wallace and Margaret McAlexander: Stu- dent Editors, Ina Mae Walkup and John Yegerleh- nerg Typists, Norma Bower and Madonna Bertha. The annual staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the people xx ho have made this annual a reality. Vile wish to thank the business houses for their advertisements without which this annual would never have been printed. Also a great deal of our appreciation must go to the students and teachers who co-operated in such a splendid manner. We especially wish to thank Mr. C. A. Smith for his untiring and unselfish effort in our behalf. Vlfithout his guidance and direction when the going was tough this annual might never have gone to press. He has spent a great deal of his leisure time in striving to make this annual a success and for thisqrve can only offer in return a sincere 'lthank you. Page eighteen The Campus Press was published this year by the Office Practice class under the able assistance of Miss Pitman. The paper l1as been very successful this year. Xve have tried to make use of colored ink and colored paper to make our paper more interesting and at- tractive. There have been fourteen issues turned Ollt. The profit from our paper has helped to pay for our mimeograph and mimeoscope machines. The Campus Press contained news from both tl1e grade and high schools. including activities of the different organizations. class. sports and social news and also literary and editorial articles. It also displayed some very artistic work. Much journalistic ability. cooperation. efficient management and hard work have been involved in performing such a task and therefore much credit should be extended to the staff as well as to the sponsor, and to all others who contributed toward making such a publication possible. lna Mae Wlalkup assumed the position of Editor- in-Chief: Ellen Dieter. Assistant Editorg Bob Henry, Sportsg Margaret McAlexander. Social Editorg Lorraine Sego. Business Manage-rg Hlld Norma Bower. Advertising Manager. At the end of the first semester Harold Small and Pat Has- sett joined our staff and aided in all departments. ANNUAL STAFF Row One-V. Wallzice, H. Small, A. Washbu1'n, D. Herring, P. Hassett, B. Krull, I. Walkup. Row Two--Mr. Smith, C. Josserand, G. Ladd, R. East, R. Miller, M. McAlexander, E. Dieter, M. Bertha. Row Three-R. Henry, H. Rieger, P. Capes, E. Myers, J. X78gCl'lCl'lIlCl', N. Bower, L. Sego. CAMPUS PRESS Row One-L. Sega, N. Bower, R. Henry, Miss Pitman, M. McAlexunder, I. Walkup, E. Dieter. Page nineteen :..'. ' F.F.A. Row One-F. YVolfe, A. Maguire. N. East. R. Spangler. Row Two-R. Miller, R. East, F. Hulrhinson. P. Hasselt. P. Capes, Mr. Lutz. Row Three-R. Hutchinson, D. Sonflgeralh. B. Reed, R. Hutchinson, H. Rieger. R. Taylor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB iv Row One-J. Couch, B. Good, E. Armolcl, B. Spangler. P. Daley, J. Cady, M. Marlin. C. Wialls V. Zell, A. Sego. Row Two--C. Hamman, Phyllis Murphy. M. Rieger. Patricia Murphy, B. Dubea, B. Smith R. Walkup, H. Walkllp, E. Dieter, Miss Dougherty. Row TllFE6YMiSS Wllaley, M. Sego, D. Yvoodruff, J. Clark. J. Simison, M. Cahill, J. YVildasin B. Miller. Row Four-M. Bertha. J. Bower, B. Whaley, M. Carroll. M. McAlexander, E. McCarty, C Josserand, B. Collins, C. Phillippi, I. Walkup. Row Fiveil. Taylor, M. Stein, N. Bower, J. Cassidy, L. Sondgeralh, B. K.rull. R. Lutz, K Petersen, V. Hixson, L. Sago. Page twenty 'il believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds. achievements won by the present and past generations of farmersg in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years. So reads the first point of tl1e Creed of the Future Farmers of America. The local chapter was not organized until 1939, when Harlan Parr became the Advisor. Since that time, those boys interested in an agricultural vo- cation, have been guided by James O. Mills, Rob- ert Schurtter. and Mr. R. D. Lutz who is now serv- ing his fourth year as Advisor. The aims and purposes of the organization are most appropriately summed 11p in the F. F. A. motto. Learning to Do. Doing to Learn. Learning to Live, and Living to Servef, For the past three years a Halloween Carnival and dance has been held and a school queen elect- ed. The Queen reigns over Track and Field events in the Spring. The local chapter entered the following contests at the District meeting at Lowell on March 2: speech, essay, secretaryis book, treasurer's book and Chapter scrapbook. The officers for the 1947-19-18 year are: President, Paul Capesg V. President. Robert East: Secretary. Pat Hassett: Treasurer, Roy Millerg Reporter. Floyd Hutchinsong Farm Watch Dog. Harold Rieger. F. F. A. Sitting. L. to R.-R. East. P. Hassett. P. Capes. R. Miller. Standing-F. Hutchinson. Mr. Lutz, H. Rieger. F. H. A. Sitting. L. to R.-R. Lutz. P. Murphy, B. Wlizlley. 1. YValkup. Standing-E. Armold, Miss Dougherty, M. Carroll. Our'year in the Home Ec. Club began in the spring of 1947 when we elected the following offi- cers: President, Beverly Wlialeyg Vice President, Lea Rose Sondgerathg Secretary, Mary Ann Car- rollg and Treasurer, Ina Walkulm. Beverly has proved herself quite capable of fill- ing her office and has received other rewards. Last spring she was elected State Parliamentarian and has been chosen as one of the 24 delegates from Indiana to attend the National Convention, July 6-9 to be held in Kansas City, Mo. As has become our custom, this fall we served the Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet. ln doing this, we made money for our treasury as well as develop- ed skills in Food Preparation and co-operation. At our Christmas Party new members received Home Ec. Club badges. XVe have had the pleasure of being host at the District F. H. A. meeting held in our own school March 20. Many members are working to receive degrees to be given upon completing a number of chapter re- quirements. lVe are proud to say that this year has been both happy and profitable. we X15 ,- Hume:-1 Ps ca 'W' Page twenty-one Hi-Y Degree Team-D. Died- am. H. Small, F. Mullen. E. My- ers, P. Hassett. .l. Dennis. ,Siena zine ociefg elk- y The Indiana Sunshine Society was founded in the tjrawfordsville High School in 1901. This organization became vital in the community and news of its worli spread to otller towns. It was recognized as being an excellent character builder and other schools soon desired similar or- ganizations. The Kentland Chapter was organized in 1928 by the girls of the West Lafayette Chapter. All the girls in the high school are members. The state convention. district convention. sum- mer camp, and state project of annual donations to the Riley Fund. are established traditions. Since 1938 Sunshine Camp has been held each summer at Camp Tecumsah. Each year since 1940 the camp has been filled to capacity. approximately 190 girls. Sunshine Camp program is very similar to other camp programs: handicraft. sports. devo- tional periods with an hourls instruction daily in Sunshine activities. The Sunshine Society has as its emblem, the Ris- ing Sung song. My Sunshine Girlug flower, Yellow Roseg colors. Yellow and Wfhiteg and Motto. Otl1ers.w The outstanding activity of our program this year w as a banquet for the mothers. teachers, wives and guests of the Sunshine girls. The banquet was fol- lowed by the Initiation Service. at dress revue, music selections by Miss Mans and members of the organization. Kentland officers: President, Lorraine Sego: Yice-President, Katherine Peterseng Recording Sec- retary, Beverly Wlhaley: Corresponding Secretary. Hita Lutz: Treasurer, Ellen Dieter: and Sponsor, Miss Mary Kitsmiller. Page Zz1,'ev4ly't'1vo Our Hi-Y Club has had a very successful year. We began the year with the officers which held over from the preceding year and were familiar with their duties. ln the early fall we ordered pencils to be sold at a profit by the club as has been our custom for the past few years. As an extra project we pu:- chased pennants to be sold before the football .und basketball games. This money enters our treasury to be used for necessary awards. 1Ve were well represented at the District confer- ence which was held at Lafayette. We were also fortunate in being able to send two boys. Frank Mullen and David Diedam. to the State Conference at Indianapolis. December 5, 6. The club held its Annual Father and Son Ban- quet in the High School Auditorium. November 13. the Home Economics Club serving the meal. A large group of boys was initiated at this meeting in a beautiful candlelight service. Our club is increasing yearly and we are now represented in all of the organizations of the school in which boys.are eligible. It is our ambition to have one hundred percent membership some year in the near future. It has been the practice of this club to purchase small gifts for the departing Seniors and also an Award Blanket to be presented to the outstanding Senior athlete on Honor Day. SUNSHINE Bow One-J. Courh. B. Good, E. Armold, B. Spangler. P. Daley, J. Cady, M. Martin, C. NValls, Y. Zell. A. Sego. Q Row Two-C. Hamman. M. Tebo. Phyllis Murphy. M. Bieger, Patricia Murphy. B. Dubea, B. Monroe. B. Smith. R. YYalkup, H. Walkup. P. Keith. Row Three-M. liitsruiller. M. Sego. D. 'Woodruff, E. Perkins. J. Clark, J. Simison. M. Cahill. J. XYilda:in, B. Miller. E. Dieter. Row Four-M. Bertha. J. Bower. B. Wlhaley. M. Carroll, M. McAlexander. E. McCarty. C. Josserand. B. Collins. C. Phillippi. I. Walkup. Row Five-J. Taylor. M. Stein, N. Boiler. J. Cassidy, L. Sondgcrath. B. Krall. R. Lutz. K. Petersen. Y. Hixsou. L. Sego. HI-Y Row One-J. Mullen, A. Maguire. O. Memering. M. Yegerlehner. D. Sondgerath. M. Hen- dersou. D. Murphy. Row Two-Mr. Smith. G. Dinwiddie. G. Ladd. D. Diedam. D. Perkins. B. YValker, B. Houg- land. J. Dennis. Row Three-D. Beekman. F. Mullen. P. Hassett. J. Parr. H. Rieger V. Wallace, J. Newland. Row Four--B. Henry. P. Capes. E. Myers. A. XXV1lSlllJlll'll, J. Prue. J. Fliun, H. Small. Page fzvmzty-tlzree V,-.-4, Page twenty-four ramafic lpfag The Dramatic Club play was given this year on April 2, in the Little Theater. Mr. Smith chose a three-act comedy entitled A Date Witli Judyl, for the pro- duction. The play centered around the trials and tribulations of the average teen-ager living in the Middle West. Mr. Smith's choice of cast included Beverly Wlhaley as Judy Fosterg Jolm Prue as Melvin Fosterg Esther McCarty as Dora Fosterg Donald Beekman as Randolphg Marilyn Tebo as Hannahg Lea Rose Sondgerath as Barbara Win- socketg Floyd Hutchinson as Oogie Pringle: Katherine Petersen as Mitzi Hoff- mang Frank Mullen as Mr. Martindaleg Mary Ann Carroll as Mrs. Hotchkissg Joan Cady as Eloise Hotchkissg Joanne Simison as Mrs. Shlutzhammerg John Parr as Rexford Meredith O'Connor and Marian Rieger as Susie. John Dennis and Bill Walker served as stage managers while the entire production was under the able direction of Mr. Smith. enior 64465 pfay This year the annual Senior Class play was presented May 7, in the Little Theater. The play was entitled the '9Wrong Professor and was concerned with the confusion that takes place in the Seabury household when it is discovered that they are hosts to two professors who bear the same name. The cast included Margaret McAlexander as Editlig Roy Miller as Pat: Betty Krull as Mrs. Hodge-sg Lorraine Sego as Jennings: Ina Mae Walkl1IJ as Minnieg Carol Josserand as Flossie: Paul Capes as Fredg Ernest Myers as the Cop: Angus Wasl1b111'n as Professor Pipkin, the right professor: Don Herring as Trent, the wrong professor: Gene Ladd as Dintyg and Ellen Dieter as Ruthie. unior CALM P449 On January 8, the Junior Class presented their annual play in the Little Theater titled Those YVebsters , a comedy in three acts adapted from the radio program of the same name. The cast was chosen by Mr. Smith who coached the entire presentation, one of the most successful given in K. H. S. The play cast consisted of the follow- ing students who worked hard for its success. lFrank Mullen as Bill WelJste1': John Prue as Geo. Xvebsterg Vivian Hixson as Jane Wfebsterg Betty Collins as Lizg Beverly Whaley as Belindag Joan Cassidy as Doloresg Donald Beekman as Jeepg Floyd Hutchinson. as Mr. Wattg Betty Smith as Shirleyg John Newland as Emilg and John Flinn as the football coach. Bill Reed and Kathryn Petersen served as Stage Manager and Costume Direc- tor. We wish to extend our most since1'e thanks to them for their fine help and also to Mr. Smith. Page twenty fwe 1 Y I Qu l I V L 4 ' ' w . i , 5 CLEE CLUB HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Row One-li. Good. E. Arnold, H. Spangler, P. Daley, J. Cady, M. Mar- tin, C. Walls, V. Zell. J Row Two- -Phyllis Murphy, I atrif-ia Murphy, B. Monroe. B. Smith. R. Walkup. H. Walkup. Mr. Overperk. It o w Three --fl. Hamman. D. Vtborl- ruff. li. Perkins. J. Clark. J. Simison. M. llahill. J. lxildaein, E. Dieter. Row Four-YM. Bertha, B. Vfhalffy. M. Carroll. M. Mc'Alf:xander. lf. Mf- flarty. fl. Josserand. B. Collins. fl. Phillippi. Row Five J. Taylor. N. Bower. J. Lassnly Lutz. K. Petersen. X. Hixson. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Row One-C. Dimsiddie. O- MCIYIEF' ing. A. Maguire. R. Hutt-hinson. G. Ladd, D. Diedam. .l. Schuh. Row Two-Mr. Overperk. J. Dennie. B. Walker. R. Miller. M. Yegerlehner. B. Hougland. .l. Newland. R n ts' TllFP87J. Yegerlehner. Y. wY1llllll'P. E. Myers. A. Washburn. .l. Prue. D. Herring. P. Capes. Row Board. plly. 5. R ow EIGHTH GRADE One-C. Keith. R. Broun. D. N. Weldon. B. Martin. .l. Mur- Whslthurn. Two-D. Mattox. Martha Pet- Marv Petersen. H. Dodd. M. ersen. , Riegle. O. Snodgrass. J. Curran. P. Polen. Miss Mans. Row Three-M. Hougland. F. Bart- lett. R Sell. L. Pardue. N. Krull. C. Souder. R ow T. Mullen. M. Starks. SEVENTH GRADE One-C. Spangler. E. Wilson. C. Curran. R. Sproull. L. Stien. E. McDonald. M. Schultz. Row Two-P. Hiestnnd. B. Burke. J. Potts. R. Lindgren. P. Hanvoek. R. Spangler. D. Smith. Row ThreefB. Riegle. M. Leech. A. Stanton. B. Burke. C. Ramp. R. Bry ant. Miss Mans. . L. Sondgeruth. B. Krull. P x. Scdoof 5611161 The Band has long heen an integral link in the high school curriculum and as years go by it plays an even more important part in the moulding of future citizens. This year the hand, under the capable supervis- ion of its director, Mr. Ovcrpeck, reached new heights of achievement. Besides tak- ing part in numerous festivals and contests. the band through the generosity of the townspeople and the various school organ- izations, purchased new uniforms which BAND K. H. S. Row OneYP. Murphy, S. Bartlett, V. Zell, C. Josserand. M. Rieger. F. Hutchinson, E. Armold. M. Yegerlelmer, B. Collins, Martha Petersen, J. Yegerlehner. N. Yveldon. R. Sell, J. Newland, P. Virgin. Row Two-M. Schultz. B. Riegle. C. Walls. B. Krull, M. Starks. E. McDonald, D. Mattox, Mary Petersen, M. Carroll, M. Hougland, S. Wasllburn, B. Wlliiley, J. Simison, F.. McCarty. D. Herring. Row Three-B. Lutz. D. Yvoodruff. H. Rieger, C. Ramp. D. Beekman. B. Memering, G. Ladd. B. Hutchinson. Row FourfMr. Uverpeck. was indeed an added incentive for greater accomplishments. No other school near or far can hoast of a finer outfitted organiza- tion. The members of the hand wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation for the generosity and good will shown them hy the people of the town and hy the various school organizations who made possible the purchasing of uni- forms. BAND GRADE SCHOOL Row One-R. Hoover. W. Cast. J. Spencer, S. Kindig. M. Weldoxi. S. Newland. J. Beatty. J. Schultz. R. Nugent, L. Lindgren. P. Linn, R. Port- teus, F. Ford. Row TwoiB. Stark, J. Blanke. T. Shirk, B. Bed- inger. E. Loughridge, J. Whlkup. P. Bedinger, Mr. Overpeck, R. Miller, S. Lamb. M. Hutchinson. B. Jones. Page twenty-sez en EOOMCLK To begin our gridiron season a squad of nineteen boys made the trip to Dt-motte where Kentland came out on the good side of a 20-7 score. Our Blue Devils staged an uprising in the second half to overcome the T-6 advantage held at the inter- mission by the Indians. Hassett scored 3 T.D.'s and Small 2 points. ln the next game the Kentland Blue Devils were upset by Wheatfield 39-20 in a hard fought game. lt seemed that the boys could not keep up the scor- ing pace set by Wheatfield. Hassett scored 2 T.D.'s. Flinn 1 T.D. and Small 2 points. The Kentland team went to Morocco where they went down to defeat 33-20. Kentland jumped to a 1-1--0 lead against the Beavers early in the game. ln the second half as at Wfheatfield, it seemed that Kentland could do nothing right and Morocco came from behind to disappoint the Kentland root- ers who at the half-time had high hopes of the boys winning the game. Herring scored 1 T.D., Flinn 1 T.lJ.. Hassett 1 T.D., Myers 1 point and Herring 1 point. A :le-termined squad of Kentland boys defeated Knox 13-12 in a very hard fought game. The Kent- land boys came from behind. 12-0 to win the game in the last quarter. lie-ntland scoring was done by Hassett on two running plays and the only point after touchdown completed was a pass from Small to Myers. Kentlanfl 4'l'llSllCll Rockville. The Devils got Off to an early lead when Bassett. on the first play from scrinnnage. took the ball and went all the way. After this Rockville did not prove too tough to handle. The reserves played most ol the second half since Kentland was leading 33-6 at that time. The final seore being 39-13. Hassett scored 3 T.Dfs, Perkins 1 T.D., Henry 1 T.D., and Myers 1 point, Small 2 points. Kentland was beaten by Morocco in a very hard fought game, 26-12. The Kentland boys played a good game but were upset by a heavier experienced team. Kentland led at the half-time by a score of 12-6 but the lead was short lived when the second half started because Morocco soon went to work and pushed over more scores. Hassett scored 1 T.lJ.. and Flinn 1 T.D. The Kentland Blue Devils went down to defeat., 52-30 on Covington's well lighted field. The Kent- land boys played a good game but they just lacked three or more points of having enough. lt seemed to he more of an offensive game with Covington's passing making the difference. Hassett scored 4 T.D.'s, Flinn 1 T.D., and Henry 1 T.D., Parr 1 T.D.. and Small 4 points. Kentland Blue Devils were defeated by the Mt. Ayr Airdales in a very hard fought game. We had our usual lead at the half-time. but lost it later in the game. Hassett scoring -1 T.D.'s, Flinn 1 T.D.. and Small 4 conversions. To wind up the season we went to Attica and again suffered a defeat. but the game was played much better than the scores indicate. Attica had several very lueky breaks out of which they made a large part of their score. It was a very hard fought game to the finish. Hassett scoring 1 T.D.. Myers 1 T.D.. Limp 1 T.D., Flinn 1 T.D., and Small L Points. The final score was 66-23. Page twenty-eight ACTION Kentland-Mt. Ayr game, Hasselt carrying the bull. Left to right-J. Goldenstein, G. Ladd, P. Murphy. FOOTBALL SQUAD Row One--J. Parr, T. Limp, J. Flinn. E. Myers, P. Hassett, H. Small, B. Reed. Row Two-D. Perkins, H. Rieger, D. Herring, J. Prue, R. Henry, R. Miller., J. Dennis, J. Newland. Page tweozty-nina amifg Zgvwgefdaf After a few weeks of practice the Blue Devils started their tenth season without a home floor. Our first foe was Mt. Ayr. The Devils played a fiire game but lost 47-42. After but four days of rest the Devils met Wadella and lost again 34-273. In this game the Devils just could not find the range. Then we journeyed to Rensselaer where we were met and defeated by a strong Bomber five 50-34. Our next foe was Morocco, the Devils put up a good fight, but the Beavers proved to be too hot as they won 41-24. After this game we got a new coach, Wayne Tur- pin, since Coach Smith took a new job at Terre Haute. Our first game under the new Coach was the powerful Brook Aces, and we lost our fifth straight, 58-32. Then at last we won our first game of the season by downing the Goodlancl Trojans 47-32. Our vic- tory string was extended to two in a row when we romped over Boswell 40-30 to close the 4-7 half of the schedule. Our first game in the new year was the Monon Railroaders. Monon was much too hot for us to handle and we lost 70-21. Still wondering what happened at Monon we went to meet Ambia. At intermission we were behind. but we came back to win 32-29. Next on our card was Brook and they handed us a 41-23 beating. Next was the 4-team tourney. For our first game we drew Goodland and we beat the Trojans for the second time this year 46-41. By winning we went to the finals but lost to Morocco 51-31. The next scheduled game was also Morocco and we lost again by almost the same score 51-33. Then came the Oxford Blue Devils and our Kentlanrl Blue Devils won 43-40, after trailing the whole first half. ln our next three outings we lost. The Fowler Bulldogs beat us 55-33. Earl Park's Cardinals took us into camp for the first time in years 44-41. ln the last scheduled game of the season we lost to Remington 51-44. For our first game of the sectional we drew Rensselaer. On Thursday, Feb. 26, Kentland met Rensselaer in the first game of the tourney. Rens- selaer jumped to an early lead, and held it through- out the whole game. Rensselaer out-scored K. H. S. 20-12 in 8 min. At intermission it was still the Bombers 41-30. ln the 3rd period Rensselaer wid- ened their lead to 53-38. ln the 4th quarter K. H. S. hit for only 2 points. while the red-hot Bomber five hit for 21 markers to make the final R. H. S. 74, Blue Devils 40. The Rensselaer game was the last for Hassett, Small, Henry, and Myers. The prospect of a good team next year is very well based because we have eight boys returning from the first 12. Vile the Senior class of 1943 hope that the team will have all the luck possible. VARSITY BASKETBALL Sitting-H. Small. P. Hassett, J. Flinn, T. Limp. R. Henry, H. Hensley. Standing-Coach Turpin, J. Newland. E. Myers. J. Prue. WX . Reed. Manager Beekman. 1 igsgt 1 ,.-5 Page thirty Ll 5 N iv-' T --f-- Y - 4 Y --f e - .-....,-...,. , ,:7 ,. , F E I 1 A it i A 2 A pa Q ,C ,, ,., .4 . Q.. , , B TEAM Sitting-M. Henderson, R. Hougland, W. Walker, J. Sammons. J. Mullen. Standing-Coach Fiscus, C. Dinwiddie. 0. Memering, C. Johnson, A. Maguire. F. Wolfe. Manager Beekman. 7 TTH AND STH GRADE Sitting-J. Murphy, R. Spangler. M. Hougland. C. Woods. YV. Riegle. C. Curran. Standing-Coach Cartwright, E. McDonald, S. YY'asl1burn. N. Weldon, N. Krull. YY. Martin. The B Basketball team under the ahle direction of Coach Fiscus turned in a good record. Although they only won four games, many games were close scores. F The Seventh and Eighth Grade team also did a fine joh under Coach Cart- wright. The team won six games and lost four in the season schedule and played Morocco in the final game for the Newton County Championship. losing 25 to 19. Page thirty-one BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Row One-M. Shultz, R Biegle, L. Purdue, C. Ramlp, A: Stanton, R. Sproull, R. Lind- gren, N. Krull. Row TwoiN. Weldoru T Mullen, D. Board. S. Murphy, H. Dodd. Washburn, B. Sell, M. Hougland. FOOTBALL Bow One-D. Herring. J. Parr, T. Limp. J. Flinn, E. My- ers. P. Hassett, H. Small. W1 Reed. R. Henry. Row Two-Coach Smith, D. Perkins, H. Rieger, J. Prue. B. Miller, J. Dennis, J. Newland. A. Fiscus. Row Three-F. Wlolfe. J. Mullen. G. Dinwiddie. M. Yeg- erlehner. F. Mullen. B, Wwalker R. Taylor. R. Hougland. J. Schull, 0. Memering. A. Ma- gulre. Sitting-D. Beekman. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to Right-C. Souders, M. Starks, M. Leech, J. Potts, M. Riegle. D. Mattox, Miss Dough- tery, S. Bartlett. B. Burke, P. Hancock, M. Hiestand, Mary Petersen, J. Curran, Martha Petersen, C. Keith. 'W ' 4 g 9 -4 1 K -.ag 3 -sf . . V- . 5 r TRACK TEAM Row One-H. Hensley. 0. Memering, J. Dennis. D. Soudgerath. F. Wblfe. Row Two-R. Henry. H. Small. R. Hutchinson. YV. YValker. J. Sammons. J. Newland. Row Three-Mr. Turpin. T. Limp, C. Johnson, E. Myers. A. AY-ilSlllJlll'Il. J. Flinn. P. Hassett. Manager, D. Beekman. 306' 2 Track is one of the oldest sports there is. First man ran and threw stones in order to defend himself, then later he had contests to find who was the most skilled in these certain contests. Track helps to build the human body. Track is a sport where the little guy has as good if not a better chance to be outstand- ing. Kentland High School has been rather strong in track the last few years and again, the prospects of a good team are predicted. K. H. S. has four re- turning lettermen. These boys are Hassett in the dashes. Small. Pole Vault. Limp 440-880-Mile and Shot Put. Yvashburn, 4-10. Others out for track this season are. Myers, Henry. Pruc. Newland. Sondgerath. Sammons, Yegerlehner. Schuh, Taylor, and Dearduff. The schedule is as follows: April 9fMorocco. here. April 16-Ambia. Attica, Brook. Fowler. Monticello. and Rensselaer. here. April 23-Fowler. here. April 27-Attica Relays. at Attica. May 1-Kankakee Valley. at DeMotte. May 7-Newton County Meet. here. May 14-15-Sectional Track Meet. at Lafayette. Page thirty-three . .S W 4 .Lux Oufdfanchng .gjfuclenb in olifaclerddila A school is no stronger or better than the lead- ership of its students. The Kentland High School has attempted to train for leadership by spreading the responsibilities among a great number of boys und girls. The I . F. A. the organization of farm boys under the sponsorship of Mr. Lutz and officers Harold llieger. Floyd Hutchinson, Roy Miller and Paul tlupes. has done a great work. The Hi-Y Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Page thirty-four Smith and officers. Pat Hassett and others did many worthwhile things for the school. The new Science Club sponsored by Mr. Fiscus and officers Frank Mullen and Billy Walker did much to increase interest in science. The school publications. Campus Press and the K were ably done by the leadership of Miss Pit- man, Ellen Dieter, Lorraine Sego. Donald Herring. Betty Krull. Margaret McAlexander and others. 4' gkaracferiafiaf o UlPi0llJ Pgflll iza fion.5 Class presidents. who get fine leadership train- ing were: Pat Hassett, Frank Mullen. Melvin Hen- derson, Frank Wolfe. Martha Petersen and Richard Bryant. Home Room presidents were: Harold Small. John Flinn. Rita Lutz. Jerome Schuh. Sam XXlZlSllbl.ll'Il., and Carl flurran. Candidates for National Honor Society were :Kn- gus YVashlJurn. Donald Herring, Ernest Myers, John Yegerlehner. and lna Xvalkup. Many students participated in extra curricular activities as band. dramatics. and athletics. Harold Rieger, Floyd Hutchinson. Marion Rieger. Esther McCarty and Gene Ladd entered solo contests and ranked high. Beverly Whaley placed second in Constitutional Oratorical: ill district, Frank Mullen non second in Rotary Group Oratorical. and lna Wlalliup won first in local K. of P. oratorical. Betty Krall was band president. lna Xvalkup was ll. A. li. representative. Lea Hose Sondgerath nas school queen. Yell leaders were Gene Ladd. ,lean Gold- enstein and Phyllis Murphy. Pat Hassett nas cap- tain of football teanl. and Harold Small was cap- tain of the basketball team. The Sunshine Society sponsored hy Bliis Kitslnill- er and ably assisted by president. Lorraine Sego. had a fine program all year. Nearly half of our student body has held re- sponsible positions. ,,- Page tlzirty-fizte 1 Y I Qu l I V L 4 ' ' w . i , 5 E Z ,Z I 1 Z 3 5' CHARLES A. SMITH DOLORES WHALEY Page thirty-six Superintendent Secretary 4 x !'e 5 ,. .4 A,-f'W' BOARD OF EDUCATION WILBUR OLSON FLOYD HOOVER JAMES MLLLIGAN Secretary Treasurer President V t , . ll! lf' l w url: 3 , as, X i Row One-Mary Kitsmiller, Kathryn Dougherty, Lucile Sizelove. Norma Pitman, Margaret Ohm, Rosalie Mans. Row TwofRobert Lutz. Stanley Smith, Arthur Fiscus, Ezra Overpeck, Clifford Cartwright, Charles A. Smith. Clffllkl! . A school is no hetter than the administration and the faculty. The Kentland schools have heen fortunate, in face of the scarcity of teachers, to have had a strong faculty. This faculty represents college training in nineteen different schools of higher learning. Six inemhcrs of tl1c faculty have masters degrees or the equivalent. These teachers love to teach and the welfare of the boys and girls is upper- most in their minds. The success of the graduates of the Kentland schools. in college or vocations, is proof of the caliher of teaching done hy this faculty. Wfayne Turpin, not shown in this group, came to the school in December, replacing Stanley Smith as director of athletics. Mr. Turpin has the same fine training and teaching skills as do the other faculty IllCllllJCl'5. Page thirty-seven ' fi -il -fx . ...V f in QYJ1 W M.. ,ssffiii g l , dt I- ,.,, - 1. vhslfgejg, Fig .-.fi-is 'wr , f Q... ing: .s asf. ,f fa . . . ' if QTZET-SA . if ff CLASS OFFICERS President Pat Hassett Vice-President .,.. ,... D onald Herring Secretary .,.. ., .. Ina Mae Wlalkup Treasurer Ernest Myers SEXIOR CLASS 64155 .jvkaforg It was early in September of 194-l that eighteen, aspiring young students. entered the doors of A. J. Kent High School to start their high school ca- reers. Fourteen of these students came from the grade school and the remaining four came from the parochial school. From this number three decided to seek a life which did not include a higher edu- cation and seven students entered from other schools to make the present total. twenty-one. The most prominent memories of our four years of high school are those of games. plays. parties. dances. proms, and other innumerable events that brought joy and fun to this class as well as the other classes. Our first unforgettable memory is that of the day that strikes cold chills in the hearts of all fresh- men. Initiation Day. the day that brings joy to the Sophomores and. secretly enjoyed. humility to the Freshmen. The members of the Freshman class spent that day bowing, carrying books and sharp- ening pencils for the mighty Sophomores. That night both classes enjoyed a party at the expense of the Freshmen. Later that year the class visited many points of interest in Chicago where they ac- quired much knowledge and sore feet. The next year. as Sophomores the situation of in- itiation was reversed as we thought up many forms of torture for the new Freshmen. That year our class also published the school paper, The Campus PI'f':r.ll Page thirty-eight Our next year in high school was a very im portant year for us. As Juniors we sponsored the refreshment stand at the football games and took charge of the dances which followed the games. That year many of our classmates showed their dramatic ability by appearing in the annual Junior class play. Adam's Evening and the Dramatic Club play. 'LNathan Hale. These activities provided finances for the prom and banquet in honor of the Seniors. The theme Dancing in the Dark wa- N followed throughout both the prom and banquet. the many burdens and depts. shoulders of the senior class. At the firnst of the year we attended to the small but important matter of invitations. calling cards and graduation pictures. Seven members of our class published the Cam pus Press. This year our class gave a three-act comedy entitled The Wrong Professor. and spon- sored the yearbook. After these came the dances after the track meets Finally there was the senior trip, Baccalaureate. and graduation. Now a new life for each student. After our summer vacation we had to take over that are upon the MADONNA BERTHA Born-Feb. 20. 1929. St. Francis H. S. 1. 2, 3: A. J. Kent H. S. 4: Sunshine Club 4: Glee Club 4. Commercial Course. Ambition, Stenogra- plier. Hobby-C ollecting pictures. NORMA ANN BOWER Born'-May 7, 1930. St. Francis H. S. 2: A. J. Kent H. S. 1. 3. 4: Science Club 4: Sunshine Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. General Course. Ambition, Nursing. Hobby-Collecting snapshots. PAUL EUGENE CAPES Born-June 25, 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4g Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: 4-H 1, 2: Campus Press 2: President F. F. A. 4. College Prep. Ambition, to gain happiness. Hobby-Horses. ELLEN JEAN DIETER Born-Feb. 19. 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 1. 2. 3, 4: Sunshine Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Course. Ambition, to be an efficient secretary. Hobby-Keeping a scrapbook of school activities. ROBERT M. EAST Bob Born-May 29. 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Campus Press 2: Track 4. Vocational Course. Ambition., to get rich. Hobby-Collecting stamps. CHARLES PATRICK HASSETT MPM BornhNoV. 7, 1930. A. J.'Kent H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Campus Press 2. 4: Class President 4: President Hi-Y 4: Secretary F. F. A. 4. General Course. Ambition. to get into pro- fessional athletics. Hobby-Collecting stamps. ROBERT WAYNE HENRY 'gBob Born-May 26. 1930. Remington H. S. 1. 2: A. J. Kent H. S. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Campus Press 4: Annual Staff 4. Commercial Course. Ambition. retire at an early age. Hobby-Collecting stamps and coins. -8 5 Page thirty-nine L. ,i Page forty ,f . 5:5 km' '74 of 94 9146? f f f f' , fff ff mf-+.. fil'iL1 5.. , 510453 f'Q,'Afi ,. fl . ,f- f'f.:1g, H.: M1 M ?. T,'....ffY 1.f,,,-fasfgf - DONALD CARL HERRING Fish,' Born. February 20, 1931. Culver Military Academy 15 A. J. Kent H. S. 2, 3. 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Band 2. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 45 Campus Press 25 Editor in Chief of Annual 4. College Prep Course. Ambition. write a best seller. CAROL JOAN JOSSERAND 2.10 Born. July 4. 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 1. 2. 3. 45 Sunshine So- ciety 1. 2. 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 2. 35 Band 1. 2, 45 Glee Club 2. 3. 4. General Course. Ambition. Nurse. ELIZABETH LOLISE KRIQLL Betty Born. November 29. 1930. A. J. Kent H. 1. 2. 3. 45 Sunshine ciety 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 45 Glee Club 2, 3. 45 Home Ec Club 2. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, -15 Campus Press 25 Annual Staff 4. College Prep Course. Ambition, to head the largest Ad. Firm in the Country. GENE GLENN LADD Pee Vileen Born, November 29. 1929. A. J. Kent H. S. 1. 2. 3. 45 Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. College Prep Course. Ambition. Profes- sional Musician. MARGARET MAE McALEXANDER Mac Born. April 22, 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 1. 2. 3. 45 Sunshine So- ciety 1. 2. 3. 45 Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Campus Press 4. Commercial Course. Ambition, Private secretary to head of Buick Corp. ROY S. MILLER Born. March 10. 1930. A. J. Kent High School 1. 2. 3. 45 F. F. A. 2. 3. 45 Glee Club 2, 3. 45 Track 15 Basket- ball lg Football 2. 3, 45 General Course. Ambition, Construction Engineer. ERNEST RALPH MYERS Ernie Born, October 4, 1929. Morocco High School 15 A. J. Kent H. S. 2. 3. 45 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 45 Track 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. College Prep Course. Ambition. to live a short but full life. HAROLD RIEGER Jake Born, June 13, 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4. General Course. Ambition, Farming or a Railroad Engineer. LORRAINE ELEANORE SEGO Pigeon Born, March 9, 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. l. 2. 3, 4: Sunshine So- ciety l. 2, 3. 4-3 Pres. of S. S. 4, Home Ec Club 2. 3. 4: Campus Press 2, 4: Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. of 4-H 4: Annual Staff 4. Commercial Course. Ambition, Stenog. rapher. HAROLD RICHARD SMALL 'gSmallie Born. March 7, 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Campus Press 4: Football. l, 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Captain of B. B. team 4: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4. General Course. Ambition, Play with the Chicago Bears. INA MAE YVALKFP Ina Born. December 29. 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Home Ec Club 2, 3. 4: Treas. of H. E. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Campus Press 2, 4: Annual Staff 4. Commercial Course. Ambition, Be a pri- vate secretary and live out Westn. VIRGIL JAMES IVALLACE Virg Born. December 19. 1928. A. J. Kent H. S. 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. General Course. Ambition, To be a ven- triloquist. ANGUS DAVID IVASHBURN L'Gus Born. January 7, 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. 1: Annual Staff 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4. College Preparatory. Ambition, Farming. JOHN FOSTER YEGERLEHNER Born August 22. 1930. A. J. Kent H. S. 2, 3. 4: Liberty, Mo. 1: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 2, 3. 4. College Preparatory. Ambition, Doctor. rg' 1 Page forty-ont' unior Kfcwfi Every high school student longs for the time when he becomes a Junior and can participate in the activities of the upper classmenf' This year we achieved that distinction. Our class of twenty-eight members, knowing well the many responsibilities and honors of the Junior year. elected a very efficient group of officers to guide its functions: Frank Mullen, Presidentg Bev- erly Whaley. Vice Presidentg Joan Cassidy, Secre- tary: and Lea Rose Sondgerath. Treasurer. The class have cooperated together in a fine way and have a large sum in the treasury with which to start our senior year. The lure of football captured Flinn. Limp, Parr. Prue, Perkins, Reed, Newland, Mullen, and Taylor while the remaining Juniors were kept busy oper- ating the L'Eat and Live? hotdog stand during the games. Dances were held after each home game and the beautiful Homecoming Dance with the queen and grand march on Oct. 10 climaxed the football season. Basketball found Limp. Hensley, Flinn, Prue, Newland, and Reed starring on the hardwood. The under sport drew Hensley. Newland. Limp and Flinn into its ranks. All the athletes were aid. ed in their bid for laurels by Donald Beekman. student manager. The class of '49, in order to help raise money for its senior trip, this year managed a concession stand daily during the noon hour. Candy, gum, ice cream, and potato chips were sold by the var- ious Juniors and this experiment proved not only to be financially very successful for the Juniors but also provided business experience for them as well as a needed service to the student body. M 4 ,V ,au A. 1 as , fv- Q fig The magic of grease paint and footlights beck- oned the Juniors and on January 3, their sincere efforts and hard work culminated in the class play. L'Those Websters. This presentation was highly successful and will be remembered a long time by those attending. The Juniors also contributed a majority of the cast of the splendid play, A Date VVith Judy. which was given by the Dramatic Club. Besides the Dramatic Club. the Juniors have members in the Hi-Y Club. Sunshine Society, F. H. A.. Science Club, F. F. A.. and Clee Club. Sev- eral of our class hold officers in the various organ- izations and their records are outstanding. YX'e have contributed freely to both honor rolls. supported the magazine drive. purchased a band uniform. and participated in other campus activi- ties. To close a most memorable year. the annual Jun- ior-Senior Banquet and colorful Prom were held on May 1 and with the tune Among My Souvenirsf' '48 was finished. Bow One-B. Spangler. M. Tebo. B. Collins, L. Martin, H. Hensley. V. Hixson. P. Keith. Row Two-B. Walkup, B. Whaley. B. Smith, J. Newland, D. Beekman. M. Cahill, B. Monroe. Row ThreeeMiss Mans. D. Perkins. F. Mullen. T. Limp. R. Taylor, B. Reed, J. Cassidy, Miss Dougherty. Row Four-K. Petersen. M. Carroll, J. Parr. J. Flinn. Mr. Fiscus. J. Prue, F. Hutchinson. L. Sond- gerath. 35- ,gs- Z0 Slit A gb Page forty-two HE III III II . Q f Q W at I vs Q II. M 14, A 'MA-551 Aa., arf an 5' Cnr it . Row One-P. Daley, P. Murphy. C. Phillippi. J. Mullen, J. Cady. A. Sego. J. Couch. Row Two-M. Rieger. J. Simison, R. Lutz, D. Sondgerath, YV. Walker, R. Becker, J. Bower, M. Henderson, B. Miller. Row Three-M. Stein. E. McCarty. S. Beatty, Mr. Cartwrigllt, R. Hutchinson. D. Diedam. R. Hougland. J. Dennis, J. Wildasin. Sopdomore Cfddd On September 2, twenty-four Sophomores entered dear old K. H. S. to resume their studies. The first activity at tl1e beginning of this new year was the elec- tion of class officers to which offices the following were chosen: President, Mel- vin Hendersong Vice Pres., Connie Phillippig Secretary. Joan Cadvg Treasurer, Marion Rieger. A few weeks following the opening of school the most important event in thc sophomore year took place which was the freshman initiation. The initiation of the freshmen took place in the gym where they had to get up before the student hody and do a stu11t. On October -l some members of our class who are in the history class visited Chicago to go through the Field Museum and saw the stage play. Carousel Also some members of our class who are in the agriculture class attended the International Harvester show in Chicago. In April some sophomores in the art class visited the Art Institute in Chicago and then attended a stage play and a broadcast. Some members of our class have attended many of the Convocations and Vic- tory Varieties at Purdue during the year. Page forty-three gl 85Al'l'l0I'l Early in September we held our first class meet- ing to elect class and home room officers. Class officers are: Franklin NVolfe, President: Jim Sam- mons. Vice Presidentg Donna Woodruff. Secretary: and Betty Good. Treasurer. The home room offi- 4-ers are Jerry Schuh, President: Carolyn Hamman. Yice President: Jim Sammons, Secretaryg Elizabeth Armold. Treasurer. Then came the day most looked forward to by our friends. the Sophomores. You guessed it, initia- tion. They specified that the girls were to wear win- ter pajamas. clodhoppers. and a silk stocking over one arm and one leg. and green ribbons on hair parted in the middle and braided on one side. Makeup was to be applied to one half of the face. The boys wore trousers backwards, sweaters inside out. overcoat inside out. a tennis shoe on one foot and a pump on the other. To top off the whole works the Sophomores glamorized us with war paint. At activity period on this well remembered day the planned torture was carried out. The next period they gave us a party. So at last this day ended. At Hallowee'n the F. F. A. sponsored a popular- ity contest in which there were two delegates from our class. In the middle of October. we decided that it was about time for us to have a class party. SO we planned a hayride. Each one was to bring a des- ignated article of food. Frank Wolfe drove us out to the fair grounds. By the time the fire was built. everyone was more than ready to eat. Our . gn Z. 5' ff' , ,f - zap 23 Nm- ' fi ,-tl'-Ee: .71 . - ' ' W5 ' - 'er , I Q, ' ag. Ai. :J Lv , V X .V fs, 1 ,, -in -' QM A s ' Q sf- I 1 0- - - , f , ,gi -av: 255- I '- I QQ, IP., JL '79 .1-4, -.. ' if tf 'f'??7 r' ' '35 Qt? yn N1 Page forty-fum' ze ' rather frigid ride back to town ended when we broke up to go to our respective homes. Every- body had a wonderful time. Sooner than we realized the Christmas season was upon us. To promote Yuletide spirit we dec- orated our room accordingly. On December 15 we held our Christmas party in the gym. We danced and played games. Re- freshments of ice cream and cokes were served. A few days before Christmas. we exchanged gifts. Each member had a part in presenting a gift to our home room and class sponsor, Miss Ohm. During late winter the Freshmen members of the band were all hepped up about our new uniforms. They are royal blue with all the trimmings. Just as the other classes we shared in the expense of the uniforms by pledging ourselves to fifty dollars. After much debate it was decided that we would have a St. Patrick's Dance and a bake sale to help raise our share. Row One-R. Spangler. P. Virgin. C. Hamman. F. Wolfe, M. Martin. V. Zell. E. Armold. Row Two-D. Murphy. J. Schuh. O. Memering. B. Good. M. Sego, H. Walkup. C. Walls. Row Three-M. Ohm. J. Taylor. C. Dinwiddie. D. Yvoodruff, N. East, P. Murphy. A. Maguire. Row Four-E. Perkins. J. Clark. B. Dubea. J. Sammons, C. Johnson, M. Yegerlehner. B. Hutch- inson, P. Krug. -, ht a 75 . 'V - V 96 as -ep' V'-v . -3 6 Q' psf-...,? GRADE EIGHT Row One-C. Keith. R. Brown. D. Board. N. Wfeldon. B. Martin. J. Murphy. S. YVashburn. Row Two-D. Mattox. Martha Petersen, Mary Petersen. H. Dodd, M. Riegle. O. Snodgrass. - J. Curran. P. Polen. Miss Kitsmiller. Row Three-M. Hoagland, S. Bartlett. R. Sell, L. Pardue. N. Krull. C. Souder, T. Mullen. M. Starks. GRADE SEVEN Row One-C. Spangler, E. Wilson, C. Curran. R. Sproull, L. Stein. E. McDonald. M. Schultz. Row Two--P. Hiestand, B. Burke. J. Potts. R. Lindgren. P. Hancock. R. Spangler. 0. Smith. Row Three-B. Riegle. M. Leech. A. Stanton. Miss Sizelove, B. Burke. C. Ramp. R. Bryant. gfafle The eighth grade won a radio during the maga- zine drive and have won a number of basketball games this season. There are twenty-one in the class and they elected the following officers at the beginning of the year: President, Martha Petersen: Vice President, Clarabelle Souders: Secretary. Donna Mattoxg Treasurer. Joetta Curran and Chaplin, Sue Bartlett. Yell leaders for the Junior High basketball team were Donna Mattox, Mary and Martha Petersen. The subjects studied this year were history, English, mathematics. general science, music. art, and nine members of the class belong to band. .QZUQI1 QVC! CJ? Twenty-one very timid seventh graders enrolled in Alexander J. Kent High School in the fall of 1947. Wie soon became acquainted with o11r new school. YVe were active in the magazine drive. helped with the band uniforms. and had a food sale February 21. We had a Halloweien party that everyone enjoyed and two home room parties. one at Christmas with a gift exchange and one on Yal- entine Day. Several pupils entered the American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest. Wie are looking forward to being eighth graders. Page forty-fa ve JQnffanc4 ,Qnchana M 5? A Being the story of u town and a sCl1oolfAlexz111cl0r J. Kent High 5f'll0O1fi1llfl a l'0lllilliSCillQ,I rccorml of things we stuilivrl, the people we knew, and our E1Cl'OlIlIDliSllllll IllS in and out of 'thc classroom from SCPIGIIIIJCIQ 1947. to Hay 21. 1948. wt flown in our student yezlrhook. film 194 GRADE SIX Row One-B. Smith. Kindig. A. Smith. M. Beek- man. D. Parr. G. Lehman. N. Riegle. Martin. E. Lough- ridge. J. Board. . Row Two-K. Roberts. B. Miller. Newland. F. Ford. C. Burke, B. Myers. P. Troup. M. Weldon. I. Stein- er. P. Bedinger. Row Three--B. Hammon. E. Zell. R. Hayes. J. Beatty. J. Walker. T. Shirk. J. Walk- up. J. Spencer. R. Portteus. A. Hall, Mr. V1 Hayes. GRADE FIVE Row One-BI. Riegle. K Kieth. P. Johnson. C. Pluim- er. 31. Tackett. L. Pardue. C. White. YV. Hancock. Vi' Lnger. J. Schultz. Bow Two-YV. Cast. ll Yeoman. D. Parr. BI. Bow:-n B. Starks. YV. Yeoman. B Nugent. J. Blanke. B. Hoov- er. B. Sammons. Row Three-P. Linn. J Jagger. M. Dimxiddie. R Burman. S. Lamh. L. Lind- gren. E. Crisler. R. Crisler C. Harlan. R. Rice. Miss F Yfinters. GRADE FOLJR Row One-T. Dixon. F Henry. A. Jagger. J. Bridge- water. R. Taylor. B. Riegle M. Hutchinson, D. Bowen 31. Miner. G. meth, D' Traclisel. Row Two-G. Cochrane D. Good. J. Mead. B. Jones M. Zumbrum. D. Shepard. J. Jones. P. Troup. M. Burke D. Holley, J. Smith. J. Luger. Row Three-E. Eason. R Miller, J. Staton. D. Rich- creek. L. Sproull. E. Tapp. B. Koenig. P. Latoure, B Chancellor. R. Johnson. B Taylor. B. Bedinger, Miss Dixon. GRADE THREE Row 0DCmJ. Hall, H. Beasley. D. Walkuli, J. Haf- strom. P. Riegle. L. Eason M. Tudgay, S. Schultz, M Martin. Row Two-B. Cady. R Crisler. J. Koon. E. Cady. P. Ford, B. Crisler. D. Mc'Alex- ander. S. Good, D. Kasten. Row Three-S. WilS0ll. B. Henry- J. Petersen. D. Wllal- ey, YV. Lehman. D. Board. J. McCartney, Miss Dodson. GRADE TWO Row One-M. Zell. S. Haf- Qtrom Z Koeni J Hall A . . . g. . . . Latour, C. Ross, H. Tudgay. B. Trachsel, H. Dodd, H. Burke. Row Two-C. Stonecipher. N. Starks. M. Sheagley. R. Graeber. M. Pardue. J. Stovf er, F. Mead, J. Ford, T. Henry, F. Polen, F. Wilson. Row Three-Mrs. Schan- laub. GRADE ONE Row One-J. Cady, S. Jos- serand, D. Fuhrman. B. Hayes, Sarah Sue Tapp, Mary Lou Tapp, Sharon Stone- cipher. Karen Stonecipher, B. Beaver. P. Henry, K. Henry, S. Schultz. Row Two-Miss Winters, P. Ferkins, J. Jolmson, N. Wllaley. M. Harlen, J. Glenn, M. Hufty. J. Keith. D. Leh- man, W. Riegle, J. Hiestand. Row Tlu-ee-G. Burman. W. Wilson.. R. Collins, C. Beasley, B. Childress, P. Potts, R. Taylor, J. Champ- ley, D. Miller, R. Tilton. Q Page forty-seven 4 ' M av ' Butlery Department St. .lames Place London, England May 1, 1973 Mr. Don Herring Conductor Philharmonic Orchestra Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Dear Don: Last week end I flew home and while visiting in Kentland. I bought a copy of the Newton County Enterprise for April 22. 1973. I am sending it to you as I think you may be interested in what some of your old rlassmates are doing. Twenty-five years certainly changes people. By the way. Don, congratulations for your win- ning the Pulitzer Prize for the best novel of the year. I have read The Moon is My Despair now five times and I still r'an't figure out what you did with your first wife's body. Didn't we tell you to make writing your life profession back in 1943? Anyway here is the paper. Sincerely yours. Frank Mullen Chief Butler we Wewfon Counfg gfnferlorifie lofi! 22, 1973 PRESIDENT CREATES NEW CABINET POST Wrashington. D. C.-Miss Ina Mae Walkutl. the first woman President to serve in the U. re- cently created the Department of Floriculture. Miss YVa1kup appointed Robert Henry to be secretary of this department and also to tend her orchid gardens which she maintains as a hobby. The Sen- ate has rejected the appointment. The President received her start in politics in 1947 when she attended Indiana Girls' State and has always been interested in promoting floricul- ture: therefore the new post. LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD Dallas. Texas-It was announced last week that Robert East had purchased the King Ranch near here to furnish grazing land for his one hundred thousand head of Angus cattle. East was formerly head of the T. V. A. and while in Tennessee mar- ried .lune Wlest. The couple now have two rhild- ren, North and South. WOMENS CLLB MEETS TKESDAYQ SPEAKER Ernest Myers. noted playboy. who just divorced his eighth wife. addressed the W'omen's Club Tues- day with an enlightening talk. My Mathematical Marriages. The ladies were entranced and have engaged Mr. Myers for another lecture soon. NEW COACH AT K. H. Kentland+The school board signed a new roach and physical education director this week to re- place Mr. Clarence Snoopnoddle who Wednesday was admitted to Longcliff at Logansport. He will continue to teach there it is stated. The new coach is Mr. Patrick Hassett. a former football captain of K. H. S., who will assist in the English depart- ment. tes lf2x+!45ga..f ' fi-mls if at it .J '91 4.3 ff, DEVELOPS NEW BREED OF SNAKE Frederick, Maryland-Miss Carol Josserand, the world's most famous snake charmer, released the story today of her eighteen year long struggle to develop a new type of snake which has three legs and can walk. Last night the first of such species were born and the breed has been named Georgia after an old college friend of the scientist. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS Kentland-Mr. Angus Washburn, owner of the Dorsey Farms and a prominent civic worker. was elected President of the Board of Education last night to succeed Mr. Harold Rieger whose duties as manager and owner of Indianais largest chicken ranch did not allow him to faithfully execute the duties of the office. lt was rumored that Mr. Rie- ger is facing bankruptcy since his chickens refuse to lay. The former concert pianist has experiment- ed with the ROSTER-LESS METHOD for several years now, but it has proven unsatisfactory. Har- old must be losing his touchf, laughed Mr. Wfash- burn whose chocolate milk cow is now world fam- ous. THROUGH THE LENS Roy Miller. the renowned architect. returned from Europe Friday with his bride. the Princess of Lithuania. Roy has plans for a S-190,000 gym for 45 K. H. S. This structure will seat 10,000 and is exactly what we need. We had a letter recently from the former Betty Krull who is the Chief Riding Instructor of Men at Montana lfniversity. She wrote that her last husband was killed while riding Betty's favorite horse, Rich . This great loss is offset, however, by her discovery of how to lead a horse to water and make him drink. Kentland is honored this week to have in its midst, Dr. John Yegerlehner who is the foremost brain surgeon in New York. Dr. Yegerlehner made Kentland famous a few years ago when he discov- ered The Lost Chord here. 'He is now trying to finish g'The Unfinished Symphony and appears occasionally as guest concert pianist with the var- ious symphony orchestras. Congratulations to Robert Henry. present owner of Keefe's General Store. for his election as Mayor of Raub last Tuesday. This is a major victory for Mr. Henry after his rejection as Secretary of Flori- culture. Bob is one of the soundest pillars of the community and his new role as a 'Lcity fathern should greatly benefit the town. Mr. Henry has appointed an old school chum. Harold Small. as fire chief and city dog catcher Mr. Small at one time operated the Phillips Oil Company of Indiana. Harold states he will use all Chevrolet trucks in the fire department and his office will be open for fires from 8-12 A. M. and 1-6 P. M. 0 A Pg, s All , -sf? SOCIETY Mr. Paul Capes, the manager of the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, visited here last week and invited all his old classmates to the Stevens where he says he now has plenty of room to entertain. Paul has 16 baby colts in his floor show at the Stevens. He always did love horses. A lovely birthday party was held last week in honor of the Sinatra triplets. Mrs. Sinatra is the former Madonna Bertha. She met and married Frankie while a chorus girl in Hollywood. The couple also have seven other children. Bessie Hensley, the tobacco heiress, left by plane Sunday for her nOld Kentucky Home after pub- lishing her book here, Hensleyis Happy Hour which consists of one thousand jokes for small children. The Hensleys raise Raleigh 903. SPORTS Indianapolis-Miss Margaret McAlexander was clocked in today at the Indianapolis Speedway at 592.4 miles per hour. Her uncle's fortune and the alimony from her divorced husbands have been used to develop Margaret's racer, the MAC SPE- CIALB and it looks like they will pay dividends come May 30. BROADWAY REVIEW New York-Gene Ladd with Spike Jones' original orchestra will open May 3 at the Stork Club. Bill Pirtle, Jr. is featured in Ladd's Leaders and the en- tire show promises to thrill all the Storks. Good luck, boys. Page fifty ANNOUNCEMENTS The public is invited to witness the take-off from Dixon Field of the first rocket to the Moon at mid- night on May I. Miss Norma Bower will guide the ship. built by funds from her bank which has a capital of fifty million dollars. Scientists will ac- company her to develop the fields of green cheese and Miss Bower is determined to woo and marry the man in the moon while there. NEW OFFICE Mr. Virgil Wallace announces he will move his undertaking establishment next week from 102 West Graham Street to Earl Park, a suberb of Kent- land so as to avoid the stiff competition of Kent- landis metropolitan district. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED-A capable plumber to work full time. Short hours, good pay, opportunities for advance- ment, vacation with pay. I am tired of being the executive and then having to don overalls and tighten up somebody's loose joints when my men fall down on the job. I want a reliable employee! Apply in person-Lorraine Sego, Plumbing Sup- plies. LOST-One fender off taxi cab somewhere between Nu-Joy and Wilson's Recreation Parlor. If found please return to Ellen .lean Dieter, President of Dieter's Daring Drivers, Inc. REWARD! ll FOB SALE-The Wfallace Book. IVhy I Differ With Einstein -50.69, at any dime store. -. .!4CLl'L0lfUAJgQI'l'lQl'l iff We, the Senior Class of 1948 wish to take this opportunity to express our sin- cere appreciation to the people who have aided in making this annual a reality. Wie thank the business firms for their splendid co-operation in the purchase of advertisements. We thank the Indianapolis Engraving Company for their fine and courteous service. We thank Smith Studio for making possible the fine pictures in this annual. We thank the Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc., for their excellent job of printing and binding of this the 1948 'gK,,. We also wish to thank Miss Mans and Bill Yvalker for their artistic contribu- tions to the annual. Page fifty-one fnmuu Page fifty-two :ummm nmmnmm numnuumn umuun Congratulations to You All TOWERS 81 BEDINGER Furniture and Funeral Directors Phone 301 KENTLAND, INDIANA mmmmmuumnnInmmmInmmmmmlnmnmmn mn-mu ummm :mu Holrdwolre cmd Appliances GRIFFIN 84 JENKINS KENTLAND, INDIANA W. H. HOOVER REPAIR SHOP Machine VVork - Welding - General Repairing and Automotive and Tractor Overhauling Phone 164-J KENTLAND, INDIANA ummmummumInInInmmImmmmImmmlm-mm :Immunannm-un-uInnvmmInI-uumuuuummmm LONEPINE FLORAL COMPANY FLoWERs WIRED ANYWHERE Telephone 147 KENTLAND, INDIANA Congratulations to the members of the Senior Class in having successfully completed 12 years of study in preparation for a successful career. Look for these famous names on high quality mer- chandise sold only by SEARS. J. C. Higgins Sporting Goods Coldspot Refrigerators Silvertone Radios Kenmore Washers Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners Allstate Tires, Batteries, and Motor Oil Homart Heating and Plumbing Craftsman Hardware David Bradley Farm Equipment Master-Mixed Paints SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO. Kentland, Indiana H. E. Cook, Manager Page fifty-three KENNEY'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store KENTLAND, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Simison Insurance Agency Auto Insurance Fire Insurance Life Insurance Bonds - Real Estate Loans Kentland, Ind. Phone 12 Page fifty-four Congratulations Seniors The KENTLAND DEMOCRAT ARCADE HOTEL BEST IN REST COMPLIMENTS OF KENTLAND FEED Phone 16 CQMPANY Husky's Service HUNTER DRUGS S'l'CIl'lOI'1 Lyle R. Hunter NYAL PRODUCTS O. H. MOCK Proprietor Phone 48-J ooMPLnv1ENTs OF Emmol B. Pluimer INSURANCE KENTLAND, INDIANA Telephone No, 7 DRESS SHOP All General Lines I of Insurance Nu-JOY GA RAGE Intersection I Routes 41 and 24 ' Kenffield Airport General Repair and Overhauling uummmnnnm-mmnunumuuunnmmu Dick Carton Tom Carton 2 Miles South of Kentland Page fzftj f ve mmmnunnuInmum-nmnmruxnumnnuuunn -gc W A- 2' '13-:iw . g.-fl f'f..-45: ol A 1' -rx yi i , 'n V V I, ,y A f9 a,- HN-51 . Doley's Meot Molrkef Si Grocery C. D. DALEY Proprietor Phone 39 KENTLAND, INDIANA Free Delivery Tuesday and Saturday 1mm:-mnumm-nmn ruminmnnmmnnmmmummu Best Wishes Coch ro ne's Super Shell Sfolfion 24-Hour service Buick Sales and Service Sheilane Bottled Gas Goodrich Tires and Tubes Evinrude Outboard Motors Phone 236 KENTLAND, INDIANA We Wish to Serve Greyhound POST House Hofel Kenrlcmd Restaurant - Bus Depot L- H- Myers Phone 81 KENTLAND, INDIANA KENTLAND, INDIANA ininiuIir1-iIIininIiiI.III1Iifinifininmmmunumuuu .IIIIiiinnuininiiiuanuiiniininnmImmumummnm ooMPLnviENTs or 4' HUFTY AND CRANE KENTLAND, INDIANA Page fifty-six BALL OIL CO. Guorrcmreed Products KENTLAND, INDIANA Telephone No. 8 COMPLIMENTS OF KENTLAND CAFE Phone 56 KENTLAND, INDIANA Continuous Insurance Service Since 1896 SAMMONS INSURANCE AGENCY BAIR'S FOOD STORE Groceries - Meolfs A Good Place to Trade Phone 35 Page fift COMPLIMENTS or THE B AND B STORE Men's ond Boys' Clothes ond Furnishings I Phone 40 KENTLAND, INDIANA KENTLAND FURNITURE CO. Where Your Friends Buy Their Furniture Authorized Dealer for Philco Rodios ond Home Appliances GEORGE D. TILTON, Mgr. Phone 350 KENTLAND, INDIANA Page fifty-eight unnmmmmnnmmnnnmnmnninnanmmnnunnnnnnnmnmumuu BEST WISHES, SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF SHTON'S Distinctive Reoidy-to-Weoir Nationally Advertised Lines of Coats - Suits - Dresses and Accessories PUETZ BROS. IMPLEMENT CO. Ccise Form Equipment Magneto Service - Foirm Supplies mumnmm-mumninnn:nunnnnnnnumuninnimm-mnn-ummumuuunuumnnmnununmunmnn runnin:unuumnmnnnmnnumuumumumumm:mmnnnnninunnnuunumumanunmmumu Protect Precious Eyesight With Plenty of Good 'Light NORTHERN INDIEANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY n Page fifty Page sixty I. G. A. Super Market C. M. Murphy KENTLAND, INDIANA uunmmmnnumn ummm nnuumunumnnu:nnnmmlmmullummm McAIexc1 ncIer Grocery Open Daily 8 a. m. - 10 p. m. Sunday 7:30 till 10 Phone 360 C6 mu Shclrpe's Sfore Always a Square Deal Phone 125 KENTLAND, INDIANA mu ummm nuunnum mn uuununnmmnmmmmmumm-mmnmrm Kenflcmd Trocfor 8K Implement Co. John Deere Quality Farm Equipment Phone 337 7 KENTLAND, INDIANA KENTLAND, INDIANA mnInnmImmun:nnmu-nnuunummmunnnm. llHmnI-III-IanuInIuInImumnmnmmuummmnn COMPLIMENTS OF THE PRAIRIE REALTY CO. Ellsworth E. Wilson Alvin C. Cast Phone 92 KENTLAND, INDIANA When you need an abstract of title think of us. Com- plete files of all instruments affecting Newton County land. Quick and efficient service. KENTLAND TITLE 8. GUARANTY COMPANY GEORGE F. SAMMONS, Manager and Counsel KENTLAND, INDIANA nuninunmnmnumuun nnuuuunumuumannum Cassidy Chevrolet Sales Sales and Service Body Shop Phone 302 KENTLAND, INDIANA numnuuuummmnn-nmnmuunmnuunumm COMPLIMENTS OF Financial Service KENTLAND, INDIANA mn::mu-nuunmmnmu innumnnnnnnmmmn Texaco Service Station Corner Highway 41 and Dunlap Street Wm. L. JENNINGS, Mgr -mmmnmmnumnnrnnmumuuuumuuunmmnuu nunuu-ummmmnmnnmmm-mmiuuummuuumn COMPLIMENTS OF Joe MULLEN 3. sons PRODUCE Page sixty Illlllllllllll ty-two Congratulations to the Students and Teachers and All Who Have Made This Book Possible We Hope That in the Future We May be of Some Service to All of You KENTLAND BUILDING 8K LOAN ASSOCIATION InuuuuuuunnmlmIIIInnInnInuIInmmmnnmuxmnmnnl um-mlmInanmmm-ummmmmmuInnannnnnnnmunnnnnmmm NICE Go1NG, sENioRs KENTLAND LUMBER 8K COAL, INC. C. L. VAN SCOYK, Mgr. Lumber, Coal, and Building Material Phone 3 KEN TLAND, INDIANA uumuunannum:muuuuuuun:nunnuummuuuuan nnummnuuunuuuvuuuuumununnul:umm SHELL CAFE JAMES MOORE, Manager Phone 34 Kentland, Indiana nunmminulnummnnnnmumunmmmumumrm mmnnmm nnumu: n n ummm NEWTON COUNTY STONE CO.,INC. Agricultural Li Crushed St Phone 19 mestone one KENTLAND, INDIANA KENTLAND MOTOR SALES, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE KENTLAND, INDIANA mmumumnm mummumuuumumnmmnmmunmmum COMPLIMENTS OF' Johnson Service Station Geo. W. Goldenstein Tires - Batteries Accessories KENTLAND, INDIANA ummmm:nmm:mmuummmmunmmrmummu umrmmmunmllnmnmlrmmmmumuummm' , COMPLIMENTS OF United Telephone Company Incorporated COMPLIMENTS OF Ben Franklin Store J. W. Zimmerman KENTLAND, INDIANA 1mnrumnummmnmmnnrmunanmnmmmmnmmm Porter and Hoover Garage Pontiac - International Sales and Service Phone 330 KENTLAND, INDIANA nmmmumrmmumumnuininInmlulunrnunum I Page sixty-three COMPLIMENTS OF HEDRICK-BRANDT POST NO 23 AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY Who Are Especially Interested in the KENTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS nnnmuuIn-IInIfIIIIfuIfIfHIIInmlI.4III-IIIIIHIIHIIIIfHIfIIIIIIIImumumu-umm nnuHIInIfI-I-II-I-IIIu-IHI.I.II-IIIIIHIII-III11uI.Illnummmmu-un COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A. BRUCK ARCHITECT Kentland, Indiana I Phone 130 mlulum-num-mummu-Immmn-'mum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Inunvnannmnnumumnnum.-umm-mumnm .,.,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Momence . . . Dodd' Mulk Co-Op Ass'n. S Manufacturers of Sporhng Goods Milk P1'0dL1CtS I : HARRX' DODD Phone 156 and 157 KENTLAND, INDIANA KENTLAND, INDIANA 3 2 P t ar Congratulations To the Class of T948 KENT THEATRE I DALLAS E. CANNON KENTLAND, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF KENTLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO, l Plants at: Mulberry, Ill. Decatur, Ill. Gibson City, Ill.. ll a 0 uf 0,418 Ollflfl W'e are proud of our town Kentland. E , very generation from the Kent family founders to present has done its best to make this a beautiful and happy place to live. Our churches, public buildings, beautiful homes, the business houses and the gorgeous trees are not rivaled anywhere. Citizens moving to Kentland from other COll1llllll1lllCS, immediately, love Kentland and always are loath to leave. The school and campus are considered the most beautiful in the Mid-W'est. um ,ggaf-f ' CROWN DAIRY Posfeurizecl Milk Daily Deliveries Monday through Saturday Kentland, Indiana Phone 334 BEEKMAN BROS. DeSoto-Plymouth Soles ond Service Goss Street Telephone 377 KENTLAND, INDIANA nn-mm-mmmin-mumimnmn mmumun-nminnnnmmm-i-umm. I KENTLAND APPLIANCE co. Sales and Service Authorized Dealer for Hot Point Ranges - Refrigerators Bendix Automatic Washers 5 Zenith Radios - Duo-Therm Oil Heaters - Speed Queen Washers Monarch Electric Ranges Berkley Water Systems Sz Pumps ABC Washers and Ironers Sunbeam Electric Appliances Winkler Automatic Stokers Farnsworth Radios Howard E. Wilson, Mgr. Phone 203-L KENTLAND, INDIANA Page sixty-six Hopkins Electric M. E. Hopkins Sr Son Contracting and Service Kentland, Ind. Phone 242 mminin-num-mmmun N' Shorty's Popcorn Stond CARL E. DAVIS KENT THEATRE KENTLAND, INDIANA 1.1HI-11-I-1v-inIirininHmmminIinummnuumnmn EDWARD J. FUNK 8g SONS Specialty Breeders and Growers of SUPER CROST Hybrid Seed Corn KENTLAND, INDIANA KRULL'S RESTAURANT I KENTLAND, INDIANA N. P. KRULL A si KENTLAND, INDIANA nmInuummfmnuInuvmnmuuufiInmmInmnmnnnmnnummmmmmmunm Photography For This Yearbook By THE SMITH STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Specialists in High School and College Yearbook Photography ATTICA, INDIANA nnmnmmnnmnnuInInmmmmmmffu.IIIIIIIIIIIIII InIIIIII-IInmnInHInHIfIIIIII1InInnmmmnununm Congratulations To The Class of I48 CENTRELLA MARKET 81 LOCKER PLANT KENTLAND, INDIANA KENWORTHY GRAIN CO., INC. Feed Fertilizer Seed KENTLAND, INDIANA Perkins Spur Kentland Earl Park Phone 132-J Phone 46 Phone 8 I A Morton Josserond s Shop , , Mobile Service South on Route 41 KENTLAND, INDIANA J. L. Josserand Morton 85 S011 Proprietors ight AGNES Monera RALPH Bowen Attorney At Law Attorney At Law KENTLAND, INDIANA KENTLAND, INDIANA , . nmnunnnmunumnununmn nmnnmuumuuummuunun nummnInumuumnmmmmnnuuInunununnununnunnmnnnum CROWN DAIRY Dealers of BORDEN MILK PRODUCTS Daily Deliveries Mon.-Sat. Phone 334 KENTLAND, INDIANA unuunnmmnmm-muunnuluunnmnnun-mnnmmnuuuuunnnu nunmmnnmnuuinfuIInuuunnInInannInInInnInmnmnnnuuuunumnnunmnu LOUGHRIDGE SERVICE A Complete Line FRIGIDAIRE Electric Refrigerators, Electric Ranges, Frozen Food Cabi- nets, Washing Machines, Ironers, Oil Heaters, R.C.A. Victor Radios Buy With Service KENTLAND, INDIANA uunuunuununnnnnunmunmnunnnInnInummmmmanananurannan:uuumnnmumu mmmununnmmnInInnnunInuInunnnmanunIunanuuuunmum:uuuxnnmnmmnuunuuuu MARATHON STATION Gillette Tires Phone 329 KENTLAND, INDIANA unlnunnnnnmumnnnmnnnnmnm-nmmnnumm Page sixty-nine I' 'I I I E I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FDR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I. ., .......... ........ J lmmununuuuuunnnnnnrnummmrmnmmnnunnn1unnunurmumnnnmmunnmnnmumuumunnuu Quality Portraiture - Moderately Priced ,Q o JWZW 4 KENTLAND, INDIANA Portrait and Comm't Photographers mnnnnnmmm-nunnumunInnnmmmnummnnIIIHnunrHtnnuunfIunnuuvnu:ruum:annnnununmumm enior 64155 Xve, the members of the Senior class of 1948, being of sound body, not so sound mind and sound asleep, do hereby bequeath the following properties: John Yegerlehncr wills his musical ability to Don Perkins in hopes that some day he will be able to compose a Symphony to the Anvilfi Bob East wills his fizzled chemistry experiments to Bill Heed. Norma Bower wills her blushing ability to Bob Taylor while Pat Hassett leaves Hob with his executive ability to aid him as President of the Senior class of l9-19. Harold Small wills his typing room temper to ,loan Cassidy, he also bequeaths his driving talent to John Newland and hopes that he will reaeh home without a mishap. Ellen Dieter wills her shorthand notes to lletty Collins while Margaret Mc- Alexander leaves her a book entitled Language That All Men fnderstandu with the hope that she does not get her flutes confused. Madonna Bertha wills her unbounded height to Katherine Petersen and her trim figure to Barbara Spangler. Paul Capes wills his talent to get chemistry equations to John Flinn. Also, Virgil Yvallace wills his masculine physique to ,lohn hoping that he too may enjoy the pleasure of his feminine followers. Harold Ricger wills his good nature and agricultural experiences to Floyd Hutchinson. He also leaves his remarkable ability to play the sousaphone to Don Beckman. Lorraine Sego wills her old typing budgets to John Parr and also her typing reeord. Gene Ladd would like to will his ability to cook to the Jr. girls and also his ability to play the drums to Betty Smith. Bob Henry wills his running ability lfrom the girlsj to Frank Mullen and John Polen. Carol ,losserand wills her ability to get out of school to ,loan Cassidy, Lea Rose Sondgerath, and lVlarian Collnm with this bit of information: The excuses are rather poor if used more than 3 times a day. Ernest Myers wills his beloved Chevie to ,lohn Prue in the hopes that he will treat it with respect and kindness. sf Angus Xvashburn bequeaths his love for boots to Howard Hensley accompan- ied by a suggestion: Keep them well oiled and do not put your feet on the chairs i11 Miss Sizelovc's class as it only aggravates her. Hoy Miller wills his love for economics to ,lack Newland who seems to be a close friend of Miss Sizelove. Page seventy-fwo Betty Krull wishes to leave her driveris license to John Prue and her ability to head all committees and do nothing to Maryann Carroll. Her unusual beauty is given to Ruth Walkup to be used to a greater advantage than it has been in the past. lna Wfalkup wills 6,000 boxes of Kleenex to Lea Rose Sondgerath and Beverly Whaley. She also leaves her dramatic attempts to Betty Monroe and Mary Cahill, and 100 boxes of candy suckers to Marilyn Tebo in order to save the wear and tear on her thumb. Margaret MoAlexander wills her ability to stay out of school in the afternoon to John Polen and Lester Martin who are usually running around on their motor scooter. Don Herring leaves his love for the finer things of life to Tom Limp. Also this gem of wisdom: Nothing can be finer than a love for beautiful things- only watch out for her big brotherf' To the girls of the Junior Class, Bessie Hensley leaves her husband with the following iden.: If not claimed in 30 days he is to be sold at public auction on the bandstand. To the boys of the Junior Class we leave Bessie Hensley with the following note attached: ln any event that the two mentioned people wish to be reunited they are to do so with the approval of the entire Senior class. We will the following properties to the other classes and the teachers who have so faithfully struggled through classes with us: To Mr. Smith-Many other business-like classes to publish an annual. To Miss Wllaley-All our love especially from the girls who had to put on slacks to get slips. 1 To Mr. Cartwright-More comfortable chairs for Cartwright's Lounge. To Mr. Turpin-All our triangular bandages and safety pins to be used on his son, Mike, in case of an emergency. Also new unbreakable glass windows that won't blow in, for his home room. To Mr. Lutz-One cow, one pig, and one sheep so that judging can be done at school and field trips will be unnecessary. , To Mr. Fiscus-New headlights and tail lights for his car so he won,t have to be in before dark. All the Solid Geometry models that we would ordinarily give to a paper drive. To Miss Ohm-The hope that she will keep in touch with the Senior boys. To Miss Pitman-An understanding typing class and a typewriter repair kit. To Mr. Overpeck-A Soprano Sax section for the band and a piceolo to re- place his baton for demonstration purposes. To Miss Kitsmiller-All the latest publications on chicken farming. The boys will their quiet hours in the library. Page seventy th? ee To Miss Sizelove-House slippers to be worn by classes in order to keep from scuffing the chairs. To Miss Dougherty-A subscription to the annual publication of the 'LLonely Hearts Club. To Miss Mans-The Seniors will all our old Rembrandts. To Mr. Rickcreek-A Senior class that disposes of their ice-cream sticks in the waste basket. To the Freshmen class-We leave our book Fifty Fiendish Vfays to Foil Freshmen. To tlle S01Jll0IllOl'6S we leave a book entitled Seventy Slick Schemes to Skip Scboolii. To the Juniors we leave tbe meager sum of money which we owe tbem in payment for merchandise borrowed. Signed by the Senior class of 1948 in the witness of 'GDoc',, Coach Turpin's skeleton. Page sevwnty-four QNIXQ Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO., Incorporated Fowler, Ind, GSXRQ Page se venfy-fire r 3 I v r f-4,1 ff' .3,,. Page four X 1 ,,Z. iL:'LflPlKl SMS mourn cicsrfxf Page seventy-six .AM !0gl'Cl.l9A5 .Au f0gI dl9A5 Page seventy-seven Page sevewfy-fight .2411 f0gl Cl.l0 5 .AU f0gl'al9A5 Page seventy-,nine iff! 1 ' YJ ' A -Y 5 f .. 'I 5 , Pl Y? ti' YH I iq' +q zfiifz ' J,l .-5 fi'-F'-M'-.H. Q? , 1, 4, . 'V - ix F: 1.'-', 4.35 aa, L J- W EKYT? if 5511 T1 Li- .6 aa .J,531f,-f ?'1-rf i L L 'L -Y ' -T V+- F91 ,341 I: -lu 4 I I K4 . -1 4 I 4! I+ , ' 1 '- Ar--Q .- -L 4 4 Q-mil.-J? Q ' ld, L - 4, -4 ' W -1' 1 b, .- wu I ' :jj-Il 4 4:-wLUM?v.f 'lL, D Qu f' ' J 1 'J'1'l'J'fi ivfg - L an - , ' 1 s ' 1:3-,:11.:'g 4 -15' T' 'l , 1 '33 '?T 1Er.-',?mlg1.f ul ,,,' F? f Q 2 4 . 0 - , rw- A V ' '.1:QIg 1 Hifi-1 H1 Hi fi ' 1.55 1 Li 44. if 1' I' ?I- ' V . V ,f ,.- ' 3' 2 -- af .f 1 . 1 -J F- EA 9126? 'H . Q l ' if f iii-ff -- 'P t H' L13 VI - 4 E-A -L idli- 'ill ., 3 L4 lm, .31 Eg F . ' TI ?'!'.'ff'ff1'fl'.-FL If at-1 F-f ,. 1- L 4 w-.a'+ 1 -fe .1 P LJM1' w u'+.r1 1 -li' . -J-1 1.51 'J' - A., 1' L . l L I L nv Ph -'EJ E V ll L A ' fcill' EH' E li 4 + J- -'T--I I K- r -3 E Q1 Ml 1 I 4 0 1151... tl-. L4 T' ' sliull , I- .11 1- Y la ' f -M VH kg - ' ' -Q 1--Q A-El-.-!.. T--F -.1 L Q- -11541, Qlij- Zi--fi. H51 ' ' EW 1 4,54-D: QL nj' Ti ' 'wr -fiaglf l Hai L 4'13l'fif-+k!?iT?fl'Q i- ? O.. 4-143 H1131 W 141 ,- 4 Firffgjll - ii 'Wg .MSE 1159 LW-T 4 f H3 .ff-,LW ' - 4 E - I W 4 'ETL 3 ' ' 1 I- ' ' lfLL . LJ -4 I-1 ' I ,U lf f 1 fl 1' J 1' L-Y , '-Q24-,L.E'1,, V4 1 - -i E , -4-J! ' 'MI ,wi ' ' - Ffbwzi 'J ' fa - Ll 5 di-Q' ii- ?' S ' Li ,.. rg? 5.334 I' - 4 7' HM? 4 ni 4 6 wt I. o L-- 1+ ir 4-QV IA if ,Q n 'il Q gi J -'I ' F P ing' L4 L4 4 4 Rfk, 31.9 - 512: Q, xg 1 L6 f .4 - ,H -'Q ,- glwvg Li-L 0 J J Ju' 3 .F E144 ?',f+Mgfj5Tf'I3L'l+fga6lL '-.4 , uf -' Vi' A W- 3 , I'l'I-1 AV ' i if- 'W 5 6 IM V5 V4 1 L- li H'ro.li'b?.?Igd ,ii -ii I 51 5 -LL., 1 L- -' ' I 4 1-+ A-'? ',.Ep. r F -'T' 1 . -- lui-1 Lv - T L- 7+ - M w- '- vi ,J 1 , L + ,jf 4-Y - 1 tif-g .-if,4+1A-'u3r-' ,- . I 1 1 LA' Pl L -o' ' 1 .g,f-'3Mi':J' 'Fi' up .ff L. If mf- l R ff ., - ,Q 1 ' 3 QLEQJ-H4 -bif I- 4- 'J ,E fA LLML 4-I..-XNIQL' .L- ' ... , ' T '- ,- :, A L r Q F bij E31 F- 1 f. qui f9l-6-f.-if 75-Lf-Egnl-'H A -fi? if af Lf-H L - A G . erm M' F4 ei.-A-Q r ' V 4 I-V Fd-1-Lk ' -gif V . I --l H1115 '- .9 Q Q.-7- E5v'..iFQ L T 1 .1 f J ' if 5?iq 1.-rf.:f1+'1-23-1' fi, L- IIE'-ZLL ,il-I: lj' 4 if gl-A-7.-Q! fi . . -Mp.-1 -f 1 4gI.:J1-E'T5-,,j'?1P'lqL'ba'?P'gE' -h . ' E i? ' ' '...' .' Q V ' ' ' ' -f.1 '7ff'1 A A 1 , hx Y Jgl 1 .1 ' T' . Cs' fi -I ,af f Lb :Lg Un? In-.Ei-J: j 1 i f 1 P I E E E 4 1 J A1 3 LJ I I - A, w A 1 1 11 1 1115 11 1 1 1 11M X . 1 .111 ,1 11111 A1 2191, 1.11X X 'I ' X11' X1' AN 1 V - 4155.51-111 1'P , X, XXXLXX. X X:5.1,1 1,XX,XX,MX ,XHQYQX 1' L X11 Q1 X X 1311- 1,1-..1.f,, 1 1 . g11, Wk . ,A 11 1- X' 41, 1'Q' I 1 11 1 1,4111 11 -9111, 11' Il '1111 1 1 1. 1 51 11 1, 1 . 1 , , 1 11 Ii 1 X I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 7 I1 11 , xi WV, 1 1 '11 , H,1 .1 1 ' 1 X 1 1 , 1 41 11 '1 3 1 1 , .1 1 1 Y 11 ' 1 1' 11' X1 ' I 1 XXX J X1' .1 N1 , ' 1-'11 11 XX 1 11 11. ,. - 11 '11-1 1' ' I XJIL 11 1 'Q X1 1XX, 1,.,..XX.XXX 1 11 .F X 11 XXXX,, .X X X 1111 . 1 1 . 1 ,, 11 , ,X1 - 1 1 X 1 1 f' 'V 1 '-. 1 1 '31 ' 11 11 1 ' 1 .,'1. 11 X X 1 1 ' , ,, '18 X X 1 ' 1 1 5 11' , 11 1 11 ' 1' X. 1 1 1 V 1 9 1111 H 1 ' . 1 I 1 1 I 1,1-' ' la 1:1 X X1- , f 1 X X. 1 ' 11 1 X 1 111 XX 1111 .1 1' 11 X W x'4'.!' ' 1 .4- 1 ' 1 X' 1 1 XX 111 . ' ' X 115 X,-1 1x 11 1 1 1. 1 ,. 1 1 1 1' ' V' 1 1 1 , .X X1 XX ..1.. 11 11 X. 1 ,1 - XX .XX X , XXX 1 11:1 11 X, , 1 11 , . X1 XX P 'Y 1 , 1 1XX 0 ,,. - 11 1 X 11 '1 X 1 X 1 X 1 1 ' I 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 X ' X X X 1 X 1 1, 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 V1 . 1 1 , 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 wr ' 11 1 ' . 1 I . 1 1111 1 1 X , 1 1 1 X11 11 X 1 X .11 '1 ' 1! 1 -511 ., 1 ' f. 1 1 1 - 1-ef 1 X -11L'. .. ' 1 .1f'1, 1111 X. 1 .11 ' 1- 1 ' .'f. ,f11,1X111'1, ' 1 111 1 . 11111 11.1, ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 . 1 111 ' 1V' 1'-' 11 ' 1 111 1' ' ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1.11 11-- 11 1 1 1 ' X1 1' 111 .11 X1 1111 XXX 3:11 ml XX 1 - 1111: 1' -..1-I 1 1 1- -1 1 X ' 1 1,11 1 1 .1 1.1CyiX1X1,11v 1 1.,..1X 1 V .i-11'.' 1 L 11.fV'11 ' 1,111 .1 1 'K -':1 '1' ' 1 -1 111 .1 X1 111, ,11 f, 11, X ,rl .1 ,J , 1 1 X 11,11 1 1 1 1,11!:1 ,,,'11' X11 X 1 1 111111 1 11' X ,, 1 51 1 ,-', A- X 1X11X11X1X -fy. 1, XX 1 X11XX 1 1. 1 V '. 111: . 11 Y 1 1 '. ' 1 XX1 XX X 11 X1X1..X1. 1X, A 1 1 1 11 1 .15 XXX1 1 111.11111 11 1 1: 16, X 1- fi M111 1 . , 1,pX11. V 1111X1X 1 1 X . 11111 1 -X 11. X., 1 X 1 1 X i' 1 1 1 1XX1 1 .1 1X1XX' 'sg 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 '1 -1 . ,N 1 1. .X-X. X ,1 111111, 1 1 1 -1, X 1,1 .1XXX 11' X I 11 v WW f1'1,1' 'N !1X, 11 X 1 1 'FH' X 1 A1 1 1, 1 PXX1 1 1 XX 11 X A.1 1 1 1 S 141 11 1 1.1111 1 1 1 1 'E 1 1 1 ,VA X X 1, ' 1 1 91111 J' 1 .1 I 111 11 1115 11,1 Nfl' ',. ' 4 5 X 1 X I 'Xl 511511. .11 11, . X11 WHY! , . 1211 1 J X XQN111 X. .1 X1 Xf11,1 1 X. 1 1 .1 X.-1, '. , 1. .1Xe46'.1?3' 1f'1' 'f 1 1, .X l.f, -Z. X- 11 '1 1 1 1 1,X111.X 'I 11 11111, '11
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
