Kent High School - K Yearbook (Kentland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1950 volume:

f-I 1 2. I.. 1 v 1 Y 1 2 ' . Q35 f A 1. .Lg-' '- --4, I ' - I if 25. ffm 1 .,., - w- 4-7 in '1 .1-,, 5341 11 -:2! Y .: -, 4 ..QJf' , .Il . Q Y 11' 'G I, Z 5' X' gi: .1211 .- ' , . g, 12- Z ,, 1' . - 1 , 1 . ' -1. . U . - ,1, 5 ' V ' ' J .1 1 A,,, ' , I 1' . . 1' , 5- ' ' 1 --'EQ' :f2 '1 1.1. 1 .f i1:'r..-- . 1 'I EQUS- 1 ,1 Ire, , 1' - 5- ,Vw-.,,ft'-... . 1 Q Ty., 3-L., -. , . 4 Q nf. -1-...., F, --A .. 1..,1N!--, A -- . f - 3 '- - -, - , X f ,. . - .1 i V., . . 7,.' -41 .41 - gm -1-4' ,5- 11 .. 5- ,-:1 . -,uf-fj. 1 '13 ' . A I-1 -F L., if ' : - :n .M 1,5 .' -. 'v QY' . 1 1 , 11 - .V . H Y . 1,1 1 '.--- C-f., 1 X 1, 1.: .J 1 'f ,- Q ' ' -S-' X -' 5 ' ' .1' ', ,J a. 'f-2:1 f ' ' '-11: .f .. ,I Q- 51-f.. .V 1 Y -1 5 1431111 .291 - 4 -- ' 380.1 W ,1 .1 sf.-' 9. -4 55: .1 . 1 .,. .,-- . - 'ti-1'v ci- al 11- -5 5 1.. -- - 'E - d - , ,-,. v f 1-1. .. , ' - 1- .. .Y ' ' ij '11.'..:35j-,fi '1-.iv A Q n .. .35 Z.. 1- , .-5, I :lf ...1 , fl-1 '- - 2. . 1 ff -- K Ii .A ' A -r -.-vii A ' fvf ,-. -. f -' f.-09.6 . 1 2 . '--4 1, A z' ' 15,151 1 2 - W-.,,1 .1 , 'L ,V . .gl-.'.. , 1 152. 'VF 11 1 . , ' 3-1 ' -. . jd? .i 'y'S1 I1-H' - .- 1 1 . -. ,315-L 1- wh...-1' Q . U!! Q 1 4 Q. 1:3 xfX11f H . 1 .-,- , s 1 - f . ,- ,-,g,,.., .Q ,, Q., f 1 -. 1 . 3 V . ag 1' Q. ',5Q5!',f-Eg' '.'1 :- A A ig N . '1-..pr-1.1,1'j1-. ik?-,fi - I 31.-.51 5 .414 ,. .A X. Qu. 1,11-.2 , V 'f . f. W1 +5 T1 'Q .JA v Q4 , , m.,.. 1 .l : -1: 1 .1 - - '11-51, ' .'1':---1, .1'-- k,1: ,f g '1P1.g,v1'- ' ,.. . 1 .12 . 14 .H - rg.: .- M . A, I UM.. Af- . X ?l 5 1 H . I - --34 , . . ' 'LFE' 'H '4 ' iff? '- 'Fm 'T I-Emi . - f' T A5 'QF' 'I '1 3-iz Z ' Jie? ' , ,- .1- 13-1 ,ff i .' -' '- 1 ... ,.e,A MZ- 1- f -1-Q11-1 1 I' ,- J- .- 1 -5- '13 '-1 -1 . In , - :Vu . ... +3 .i ' T-:f ' ' 1 ', 11 G .1 V, .' ', . 4'- Ji' 1 'A '. , 11' y I. . .- 1- ' ', - Srl 1-.-J ' t,g,'g-:5:1-,rkqli L' Q..-L 1-I .X - 3 - -1 is , 1.7.11 ,111-.' .11,. , 1. 1. , - -1.1 fx! 1g,1u.1.. -4.2 -z, Lic! 11' '11,- ' -gf. 155 1221. 5, 1, .Qtr j --Q1-15 11' ' 1' 13' 3, .11 5 ,, 1. A 1 ' :Hifi . 11.r- -91 4 ji .ij1'11,ff,. f,'1-. '. . .1 1.14 . 1 .1 115-5,-5, '3i'.i.. . 'Z-.31-1. .- ' if 'Q .. ,L ' 'J ' ,' . - .' 1- '., - x ' f f L- fn .1 1 1 'l,, , V. . .-,L-Q Y - -A.: ,V-1 'f.'f 'f- 1.1: 4.1, - . in-Lg - .LM 11, 1 it ,1- .1- 1 .,,:fA,- - - !C,N .Y .5145-'X' 'E ' 15 ,'l'. V 5 F I Q' I L fa 'fl' Iifjfa. . G ' t ' 3.19, 1 392. if - 1 'Y-- - 1. I ff. 'H - 753-1 1 .. A - . ' ' Yr-' .. - . 'fis L' ' 1' E 1. .1 ' - 11 1 , . 1 -' '.f'4?Ei felgrjfr . 1 - 1'-15: - 1 1 , 11 My, ' N., . A .gui fdg- - . .- ., 1 -. 1 1'.l:1?4. - ' . 1 , . 1, '?7:1 41.. .-'ua , gr' , ,1,v 7, ,LI ,.. , , ,, ig-...f -ki... ,- t 1 ' L X .,K, Y ' . F ,1'?,:,, 1: 1- -11 - '- 1- 5,-w .A :1 11,1 ' .- fi Txhc .. -V--,1,.4',,VJ V B-7 I ,. .- V , 4 , I . . E.. . -'MA gh M. - V5 .41 .. -i.h..,! YI- lf- 7 'f-L 'TW 1 'ffl fl' ,Q 6 -5 ., 1. , Q., 1 ., - I. , Q :.1- 1, F , f' 1 I J, ' ' ' '- -.1 , 5 L -1 ' .X 1 15 ' C' -1.11 ' 11 .5 ' .M V .- 4' 23:4 - I 5 W, .,.f,g.- .. , if 1,15 .- ,V 1, V .,.1-. 1,- .3 ---'fir' 212. A -. . A Q ,V-J.. L' 1 .1 .1 . .,.. , -24 ..- .iv .,,,- . 1' ,,.- ..f 1 , -- If J .3 .1 . . . QM. -,ff - - .L I 1 -G. . J- ..l..1 '. .11 . ,. ..f ' 1 - 1 A Y 1 -,1 A - J-L , 'Hi 13: ' 1 1 'riifl ,A: ' - . .Jin -. . , 11 .17 - - .. .1 1 -1 I -sffr. A d ,,. 1 X Ti ig Mg, A R, gf., I . E f r If, , -1.:,' I'-U1 ' ': .:17- . LA-3 -' 1 9 .I -. iff' 5.5 jlijy :u.3511Qf1f- N j 551- V- f. , ' If iii' C ' ' , W , nh.,-. P 'f' .1 1' '. . ' v, , ' V L ' sf ' ' ,Z J? -- . , ' S 1 'J ' l13':.1 ,1-1'-,, .N ,TL1 -41 , 1515- 51, '.g1 . 1?'5Ezr.g.v1f -. -. -P' 1 wh - '.. K Q -. Nl.L,!!15 tv. .ay . 1. I -A,'1gi.EA,AHa 7:1 r ll HIL: .: x Ex mms S 3 E DHINISTMTIUN fel-K1-W' iT ci-Z Ear of giclucafion Supt. Mr. Tipton, Mr. Wilbur Olson, Mr. Ed Barce, Mr. La Fern Wfhaley, and Principal Mr. Miller No school could possibly be a success without good administration and that is one thing K. H. S. Certainly has. We, the students, feel very fortunate that we have such wise and cooperative administrators. for we know that without their advice and help we could not possibly have reached the top in good standing. Our school board consists of good lead- ers and community men. They meet every month, and at this time they try hard to discuss and solve all the problems a school of ours might have. Another advantage we, the students, have is the young lady who sits in the of- fice, all day, Mrs. Betty Dorton. Betty is always Willing to help and along with helping Mr. Tipton, she keeps all the min- Secretary Betty Dorton utes for the meetings of the school board. Mrs. Dorton is a graduate of K. H. S. and we wish to extend the greatest amount of gratitude to her from the Class of 1950. 0 UK Y 'eww Q W K 1 , i A Page fllf SL?- Q? , ,.,, xg M ,:Aa.,, . . ' -. f i . i . ,y Superintendent Tipton Quia .gjuloerinfenclenf A good friend, a good advisor, and good leadership all are qualities of our new superintendent this year, Mr. Ross Tipton. Mr. Tipton attended Indiana State Teachers College for his education and re- ceived degrees in science, mathematics and music. Golf and fishing are his favorite hobbies and a lot of credit goes to Mr. Tipton for the many achievements he is trying to bring and give to K. H. S. By this time next year, Mr. Tipton hopes Kentland High will have a new gymna- Page six sium, and we all know this will only be possible with his help and suggestions. Being musically minded, he has also started a swing band at Kentland High, he helps also in the way of contributing his abilities and time to help the student mem- bers. In 1937 he married Helen Hendricks, and they now reside on Iroquois Drive with their two children, Tommy and Mary Catherine. To Mr. Tipton, the Seniors say success to you in the future, and thanks for help- ing make our last year the best. EQCMA eh 'gps-5-T ' . .xf 1 i I i S. . X MISS KITSMILLER English, Latin, and Library Years at K. H. S., 25 DePauw, Purdue, and Wisconsin B.A., M.A. Rating in Library Sci- ence MR. MILLER Mathematics, Health, Physical Ed ucation Years at K. H. S., 3, Coach 1939, 1940, 1950 Purdue University M.P.E.g B.P.E. MISS BAYS Home Economics and Physical Ed- ucation Years at K. H. S., 1 Indiana University B.S. Degree in Home Economics MISS O'CONNOR English Years at K. H. S., 1 Indiana University B.A., M.A. MR. FISCUS Mathematics and Science Years at K. H. S., 4 Indiana State Teachers College BS. MR. NICHOLSON Mathematics and Science Years at K. H. S.. 2 Purdueg Williainette University, Salem, Oregong Colorado Univer- sityg Indiana State Teachers College BS Page seven 13 Page eight jCLClfl,Ag MRS. COOK Music and Art Years at K. H. S., 1 Indiana State Teachers College: I Lincoln Memorial, Tennessee B.A. MISS SIZELOVE Social Studies Years at K. H. S., 23 U. S. C.g Cincinnati, Franklin American University, Wzlshing ton B.A. MR. LUTZ Agriculture and Shop Years at K. H. S., 6 Purdue University B.S., M.S. MR. OVERPECK Choir and Band Years at K. H. S., 3 Northwestern, Indiana State Teach- ers College B.A.g Major in Music MR. WORRELL Business Education Years at K. H. S., 1 DePauw University B.A. 48 INIOBS X f-ii' , I-xr, 1950 JOHN DENNIS Frog Hi-Y 4, President Hi-Y Senior Year: Science Club Z: Football 4, Captain 1949-1950: Basketball 3: Track 4: Class President junior and Senior Years. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant STEWART BEATTY skip Hi-Y 2: Basketball 4: Track 4: Science Club 2: Forensic Association 1: Editor of Annual: Editor of Campus Press. Ambition: Successful Busi- ness Man ROBERT HOUGLAND ..Bob., Hi-Y 4: Science Club 2: 4- H 9, junior Leader 3: Forensic Association 1: Football 4: Bas- ketball 2g Track 2: Choir 4. Ambition: Medicine or Pub- lic Relations Future Plans: To Attend A State College ESTHER MCCARTY Master S. S. S. 4: F. H. A. 4: 4-H 6, junior Leader 3: Science Club 2: Dramatic 2: Class Secretary Senior Year. Ambition: Primary Teacher MELVIN HENDERSON Speck Football 2: Basketball 4: Softball 4: Hi-Y 2, Secretary of Hi-Y Senior Year: Science Club 2: Forensic Association I: President Freshman and Sopho- more Years: Treasurer junior and Senior Years: Annual Staff Senior Year: Campus Press Senior Year. Ambition: Business we .gzniorfi 19 0 At the end of four years, we feel somewhat sad and wish We had stayed longer, and studied harder. Also played oftener and learned more. For We are the school-the people, the people among two hundred stu- dents who have spent the last nine months, taking notes, dancing at proms, losing sleep over school tests, and cheering for the teams of Kent- land High. Although it is gone and only a memory, it is still one of the best spent times in the lives of 26 Seniors. JOAN BOWER HJC.. ROBERT BECKER I!Bobn F. H. A. 4: S. S. S. 4: Glee F. F. A. 4. Club 3. Ambition: Undecided Ambition: Truck Driver JOAN CADY HJC.. Glee Club 3: S. S. S. 4g F. H. A. 4: 4-H 6, junior Leader Senior Year: Band l. Ambition: Physical Eduea. tion Teacher il- iIFANETTIi COUCH PATRICIA DALEY 'iP.1t S. S. S. 4: F. H. A. 43 Glee Club 3. F. H. A. 3: S. S. S. 4: Glee Club 4. Ambition: Nurse Ambition: Secretary . f ol, llfe 0 eaffl JEAN GOLDENSTHIN Bean RALPH HUTCHINSON S. S. S. 4, Secretary junior Year: F. H. F. F. A. 4: 4-H 83 Science Club 2: A. 4: Glee Club 2: Class Treasurer Sopho- Track 4. more Year: Cheerleader 5. Ambition: College or Nurse's Training Ambition: 'A Successful Farmer r DAVID DIEDAM Dee Dee Hi-Y 4, Chaplain Sophomore Year, See- retary junior Year, Vice President Senior Year: Science Club 2: Choir 23 Circula- tion Manager of Annual: President Fresh- man Year: Vice-President junior Year. Ambition: To Be Successful RITA LUTZ Ret S. S. S. 4: F. H. A. 4, President of F. H. A. junior Year, Northwest District Of- ficer junior and Senior Years: Glee Club 4: Band 3: Cheerleader 2: Photography and Organization Editor of Annual Senior Year: Campus Press Senior Year Ambition: Always Be Happy Future Plans: Attend MacMurray Col- lege for Woiiieii at Jacksonville. Illinois Page Twelve BARBARA MILLER Barb F H. A. 4: S. S. S. 45 Glue Club 3. Ambition: Being il Very Successful Housewife CONSTANCE PHILLIPPI Connie S. S. S. 4, Vice-President S. S. S. Junior Year, President S. S. S. Senior Year: F. H. A. 3. Ambition: To Further My Education 3 1' l 'biqxlf .-nf x JACK MULLEN Hi-Yg F. F. A. 3: Dramatics: Basketball 4g Football 49 Track 2: Softball 4. Ambition: Work In Gas Station S. S. S. 4, Treasurer of S. S. S. Senior Year: F. H. A. 3, Vice-President F. H. A. Sophomore Year: Cheerleader 3: Class Sce- retary junior Year. Ambition: To Be Successful ive fo oaarn MARIAN RIEGER MiCkie KIOANNE RUPP JO Seienec Club 25 Dramatic 25 F. H. A. F. H. A. 2: Glee Club 2: S. S. S. 2. 4, Treasurer of F. H. A. Senior Year: S. Ambition. Nurse S. S. 4: Band 3: Chorus 29 Choir 1: 4-H 7. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher and English Page thirteen PHYLLIS MURPHY Pl1id ALICE SEGO Al JOANNE SIMISON Simian S. S. S. 4g F. H. A. 4, President F. H. S. S. S. 45 F. H. A. 44 Band 4g Glce A. Senior Ycar, Treasurer F. H. A. junior Yearg Science Club 2g 4-H 8, junior Leader 4g Rural Youth 1. Ambition: To Be A Success KATHLEEN SONDGERATI-I Kate S. S. S. 33 Glee Club 3: Choir 2, Band 2. Ambition: Nurse Page fourteen Club 45 Dramatics lg Class Treasurer Freshman Year. Ambition: College ive fo oaarn BILLY WALKER Hi-Y 45 Science Club 2, Forensic As- sociation 1, Football 43 Track 4, Basket- ball 4, Captain 194949505 Sports Editor Campus Press, Sports Editor Annual. Ambition: To Be A Coach si DONALD SONDGFRATH Don Hi-Y 43 F. F. A. 4, Vice-President F. F. A. Junior Year, President F. F. A. Sen- ior Year, District Treasurer in F. F. Ag Football lg Track 43 Advertising Editor of Annual. Ambition: Making A Success Of Myself In The Field I Choose JOYCE WILDASIN S. S. S. 43 F. H. A. Band 2g Chorus 4. 25 Science Club 2, Ambition: Nurse 3 s enior We, the dignified and studious Seniors of '50 will our co-operativeness to the forthcom- ing Seniors of 'S1. To the Sophomores, we will our indifferent and carefree attitude. To the Freshmen, we will the warm spots left in the hearts of all the faculty. If there are any! To the individuals on the faculty, go the following items: To Miss Sizelove-A quick recovery. To the History Substitutes-A large dose of patience and gratitude. To Miss Kitsmiller-A senior trip to Rome in USZH. To Miss O'Connor-All the time spent on this book, and many more Senior English Classes. Also all our unsold Senior Play Tickets. To Mr. Lutz-A new international truck and a full up tank for the Blue Bird. To Mr. Miller-A fresh supply of hot water, and a hearty first year at K. H. S. To Miss Bays-Fifty pounds of limburger cheese, and a dishwasher for the kitchen, mechanical or otherwise. To Mrs. Cook-A new home and a double garage for her big car. To Mr. Overpeck-Three positions to fill in the High School Choir, and an open door policy with the little band room. To Mr. Worrell--An all girl typing class. To Mr. Fiscus-A happy memory of Kent- land High, since he's leaving, and heavy sup- port from Indiana State. To Bill Hogle-An assistant, and a new traveling device. To Mrs. Dorton-A mechanical machine for counting the lunch tickets. To Mr. Tipton-A new gym, and a perfect schedule. To Mr. Nicholson-The hearts of twenty- six nifty fifties. We, as individual members of the Senior Class of 1950, do will our talented possessions as follows: I, Stewart Beatty, do hereby will my de- sirability to all women, to Bob Spangler. I, Robert Becker, do hereby will my mech- anical ability to Al Maguire, so he can get his Chev to run again. I, Joan Bower, do hereby will my forceful attitude to Jane Clark. I, Joan Cady, do hereby will to Joyce Wel- don, my tremendous height to be used with the best of her ability. I, Jeanette Couch, do hereby will my manly physique to Wayne Knockel. I, Patricia Daley, do hereby will my brown eyes to Liz Armold. To roll at whomever she pleases, I, John Dennis, do hereby will my long curly hair to Phil Atchinson, and my athletic ability to Dave Murphy. I, David Diedam, do hereby will Jim Bidwell, my chewing gum and all the time I spent using it. I, Jean Goldenstein, do hereby will my first and last hour classes with Worrell to Helen Walkup. I, Melvin Henderson, do hereby will my hordes of little friends to Connie Johnson, pro- viding that he will take good care of them, feed them three times a day, and steer away from all bug bombs. I, Robert Hougland, do hereby will my ability to get on the good side of the teachers with very little work and concentration to Cliff Merkle, to be used to the best of his ability in an attempt to gain a small portion of the love and respect I had at Kentland High. I, Ralph Hutchinson, do hereby will to Frankie Wolfe all my agriculture notes. I, Rita Lutz, do hereby will all the good times I have had in High School to Betty Good, in hope that she can experience many like mine. fEspecially the slumber partiesj. I, Esther McCarty, do hereby will my beautiful figure to Martha Sego. I, Barbara Miller, do hereby will Janice Tay- lor my diamond ring with hopes that she gets one soon. I, Jack Mullen, do hereby will my ability to judge cattle and get out of Agriculture classes to Bob Hutchinson. I, Phyllis Murphy, do hereby will my Senior skirt to Pat Murphy. I, Connie Phillippi, do hereby will my twelve hours of sleep every night to Virginia Zell. I, Marian Rieger, do hereby will Mark Yeger- lehner my exceptional ability to get a passing grade in Chemistry. I, Joanne Rupp, do hereby will my congenial disposition to the Junior Girls. I, Alice Sego, do hereby will to Mildred Martin, my ability to get through Home Ec. and also to get along with the supervisor. I, Joanne Simison, do hereby will my strict diet to Susie Simons, in adaptability to keep her man. I, Don Sondgerath, do hereby will my ability to judge livestock to Norman East, and also my athletic mind in basketball to Jerry Schuh. I, Kathleen Sondegrath, do hereby will my naturally curly hair to Donna Woodruff, and my baritone horn to anyone that wants it. I, Bill Walker, do hereby will Paul Krug my ability to run the mile, and also to Jim Sam- mons, I will my extra fish bait. I, Joyce Wildasin, do hereby will my gor- geous blonde locks to Carolyn Hamman. Signed SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 In the presence of our class sponser, Mr. Everett Nich- olson Cfaffri l 0l9 QC? As a few members of the class of 1951 were cruising through space in their new Flying Saucer , they met in their path, Stew Beatty, Squint stationed at Mayo's Clinic in the planet, Pluto. He is a well-known Braille specialist. We find that Joan Bower is Squint's head nurse in this division. Also located on this planet we found Bob Becker, who will service our space ship with high octane gasoline. Heading the society list, Patricia Daley, noted movie actress, has just begun work on her fifth divorce at Reno, Pluto, and is planning her sixth marriage this week. Our next stop is at Neptune, where we see John Frog Dennis who is at the head of Neptune Tadpole Aquarium, while Melvin Dale Crabs Henderson is running the top fishing Qfish and crabsj of the Planet. Jack Mullen now owns the largest chicken ranch on Neptune. Congratulations, Jack! Heading for Saturn, where we'll now find Barbara Miller, whose former husband, Takeoff Sanderson, took off leaving Barb with the ten loving brats. We shall also see Phyllis Murphy, now running a reducing salon. At the present time she, herself, is down to 180 pounds, while Joanne Simison, another old classmate, is doing everything pos- sible to put on the necessary weight to live happily. It took a short, five minutes to ride to our destination, Jupiter. One of the most prominent women on this planet is Joyce Wildasin, a former model, who is now con- templating marriage with a jet pilot. In the past week, Don Sondgerath, has become a new billionaire and has flown with us on this trip to Jupiter with his sweet, little wife, Joan Rupp. They are planning to make their home here. Now, as we are about to leave, over the waves of the supersonic radio, we heard our own Kate Sondgerath singing the praise of activated Atomic Suds. ' Our next destination is that of Venus, and here We have learned that Alice Sego was recently elected Queen of Venus , while Dave Diedam, better known to the monsters of Venus as Rembrandt II , whose latest portrait is being shown at the Venus Smyth- sonian Art Institute. Stopping at Duffy's Tavern, now located on Venus, we find Jean Goldenstein is the new cigarette girl. Proceeding to Mars, our last stop homeward, we shall see Marian Rieger, who after fifty years of teaching Mars inhabitants the English language, is now retired and living on her pension. We also shall see Esther McCarty now the leading beautician, who is now living and working at Hollywood, Mars. We plan to visit Joan Cady, owner of Mars Stone Quarry, which is running strong competition with the Newton County Stone Association back on earth. Saying farewell to Mars and planets of the other part of the world, we journeyed on to U. S. A. Earth, by way of Australia, where we see Ralph Hutchinson, Lizard , hunting crocodiles along the Iroquois River, Australia. Seconds later we landed in Davenport, Iowa, to chat with Jeanette Couch who is now in the furniture business. Next to Kalamazoo, Michigan, where Bob Hougland is the top obstetrician of the city. Living in Kentucky, we see by the papers, that Connie Phillippi and husband and tribe have struck oil. Also in the paper we read that Bill Walker, coach of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, has just captured his third straight basket- ball title. Shutting off the power of the jets of our space ship we glide into Kentland, Indiana, greatly thrilled by our trip and very much satisfied that we were members of such a brilliant group. Oh yes, established here in the home town, is Rita Lutz, who has just completed the interior decoration of her multi-millionaire home. Signed, Juniors of Kentland High Page sixteen Jvnxons R ll Q SUPHUMURES fsfs ki' tfqgb' 21. 1. 9 'H' 'J-'-JY' 2? QW Top Bow: XV. Kuockel, M. Yegerlehuer, R. llutchiiison. SJIIIINOIIN, C. Merkel, C. jolimon, TT. Atkinson Third Bow: M. Simons, R. Spangler. lf. Vfolie, ll. Krug. A, Maguire. ll. Murphy, -I. 'l'aylor Second Row: P. Murphy, il. Clark, Ll. Weldon. M. Sego, B. liootl. M. Martin l'irst Row: Mr. Lutz, L. Armolnl. ll. Wialkup, D, XY'ooalruff. V. Zell, Mr. Miller Kfarizi Un August 31, 1949, after ten long artluous years of school work, twenty-eight bright? courteous? and well-behaved? stutlents entered their junior year of school. XVe started the school year right by electing four very capable classmates to serve as our officers. W'e chose Frank Wfolfe as president, Alerome Schuh as vice-president, Elizabeth Ar- mold as secretary, and James Sammons as treasurer. The call of football attracted jerry Schuh, Bob Memering, Mark Yegerlehner, Jim Bid- well, and Dave Murphy into its ranks. The rest of the class was kept busy, managing the hot-clog stand and supervising the after- game dances, Basketball was next on the agenda. The fol- lowing boys participated: James Sammons, Conrad Johnson, Frank Wolfe. 0 CC 7, Track tlrew Mark Yegerlehner .intl james Sammons. The magic lure of grease paint .intl spot- lights created one of the high points in the year. The Junior Play, Dona Keep Him XY'ait- ing was put on with a gooal cast and a very capable tlirector, and it was a smash hit. On Stunt Night, March 5, the juniors walked off with first prize. The stunt was the Beauties of l951,' anel the Junior boys were, of course, the beauties. The Iind of the klunior year is always mark- ed with the junior-Senior Banquet and the Prom. These are the highest points points in the junior Year and everyone looks liorwartl to them. Our banquet and prom were heltl on May 6. The theme for our prom was Blue Moonn and music was by Dick Mortlenti. lt was a beautiful end to a wonderful year. Page nina 'f :sms ,- ' gr f . . Aw., ,fs i his an A.. Top Row: M, Hougland, R. Recd, R. Sell, N. Krull. N. Weldon, G. Danner, G. Burge, D. Couch Third Row: S. Xkfashburn, R. Murphy, O. Snodgrass, H. Dodd, T. Mullen, B. Martin, D. Board Second Row: C. Si muders, M. Petersen, C. Donahue, S. Bartlett, M. Riegle, A. Dieter, D. Matrox lfirst Row: Miss Kitsmiller. AI. Curran, P. Polen, M. Petersen, M. Stark, D. Cook CAM 0 Early in September 1949, thirty Sophomores elected the following class officers: President Tom Mullen, Vice President Joe Murphyg Sec- retary Gene Burgeg Treasurer Marvin Houg- land., Witlm thoughts of a Senior trip we decided to start raising the necessary funds early in our high school career. We had a Hobo day, several Bake sales, and picked up corn. Including the class dues we now have a tidy sum of around four hundred dollars in our treasury. On November 8, the Sophomores received their silver and grey class sweaters with forest green numerals. This was a day looked forward to by every proud Sophomore. The Sophomores have received many awards. Mary Petersen was awarded a watch for high Page twenty 66 77 salesmanship in the magazine drive. Mary Starks, Martha Petersen, Delores Cook and Bob Sell participated in the Solo Contest at Crown Point. Delores and Mary won firsts and Martha and Bob seconds. Tom Mullen placed first in the American Legion essay contest. Many of the Sophomore boys participated in football, basketball and track activities, sev- eral of them making the varsity team. A number of our classmates also belong to the Sunshine Society, F. H. A., Glee Club, Band, Hi-Y, and F. F. A. We are all looking forward to next year when we will become Juniors but until then just ask any Sophomore which is the best class in school and he will answer, Sophomores',. 44 'N Q- -,..... V mac -Tr' -- 5 qv! a vf 'Q 'TK 31 H-af -ih- 'S' Front Row: C. Murphy, M. Hiestand, Plunkett, L. Stein, M. A. Simons, C. Spangler Row Two: F. McDonald, R. Bidwell, P. Hancock, Miss Sizelove, C. Schuster, C. Danner, C. Curran Row Three: R. Spangler. R. liryant. ll. Reigle, A. Stanton. G. W'oods, ll. Sondgerath, R. Sproull. lf. XY'ilson Absent: M. Schultz, j. Potts, C. Ramp, 15. Keller CC 77 66444 0 53 On August 31, 1949, twenty-five little Greenies entered K. H. S. After two weeks of hard work by the Sophomores the great day of initiation arrived. Bedecked in horrid make-up and wearing the clothes of the opposite sex, we started the day. Girls carried umbrellas of gigantic size, and boys wore pillows on their heads which were a sight to behold. All Freshmen were com- pelled to carry eggs in their hip pockets. Carl Curran and Richard Bryant were the winners of the Boys Leg Contest. The next event was having a freshman girl Queen at the annual homecoming dance. Con- gratulations to Joyce Potts. A candy stand was established in our Home Room. During the year this project raised the amount of the fund for our Senior Trip. Lois Stein and Peggy Hiestand entered the Regional Algebra Contest at Fowler in April. The Freshmen were seen in Sports, F. H. A., F. F, A., Hi-Y, Sunshine, Band, and Chorus. Page twenty one we Maman AW jLi:i.? ee or youme in Our Kfaodezi. HOME ECONOMICS 7 IN OUR NEW KITCHEN! Miss Bays, Adviser, Marsha Tack- ctt, Demonstrating. EIGHTH GRADE ART Mrs. Cook, Teacher, Mrs. Rush- cr, Practice Teacher. AMERICAN HISTORY ELEVEN I Miss Sizclove, Instructor. I .EE E AB B - Innasnmnr n 17? mfg, ka V If hy' I PI! 24-fr ig' i ii, . . A A , ,f pi-,A J- 4, U 5. , W. , 1.1 T' . f, .Q r I , .-1 J .LM fa ' , .: IN , A .,w x ,'-4T.f' -X' '.. n ..j. ,. V' . .Qi- 'ff L. .L .4- 7 :W li -.r f Jr. , .' 41- Q'-, ,' 'x gc- . .. .,f 1 ,MA-.-. 1 'J J, A -,Y-:.' J-r 05' , .,',-2 1 ,vs-' 1' ' wr f ff-' e'e'xs.g , YM ffxff 1 , - -:Stink A X .5 ' 2 .' 14 , -.,g', ' . Q3 .. x ,,. . .,,g, 1 ' J ,.-If -,H f? - ,Ll 1 12 'C -E-!tJ Q ' gill, A32 V . ' ,,r - :gg-.. .U A ,' -BQ. r . ,. , A, H ,Z -41 t . , W 8 , a. f if lfxfg xx. '31 jtwl-v j -1, I f, , A f -.wuz 5 , - :-. V. X .. . 5--ds' r.'P ,, ..sQ4 il, V , , . ,a .T .N ,, ,- f 1TF.f- f1','5.f! 'FT L L: rig ' Ji: ' . -.f. . . .N , fii. . ,A . '4l,1: 6. A nv L2 Li W 1 'Aj A 'pr ' 'f N,-' ' nt ',, ' .- 'f 2319 f . 9 , ,, : ,Ll , 4.3,-,, -53 wg 1!g.!!2!mL. Q! R.. ,. Z, M ' ' 1 r 1 . , :gg 1 4. 1 1 'Y-', K 1 4 J .-u' ju -sr ' ks: ,. .!, , Xl.,-5 -f 4 r-- - : ,V 1, -. V K y. ,. , ji va- nf .'.- -1 ., - .., f I , x' ,es . ,, -v A i V. A 4 1 -. , H '41 4 ' ml Vg :gif ,f .v-.- ' , . - .' J' Q-,,',?, .ig :'- -. :' -.J Is , Q ' 9, '1 5fFifT1'. , -ge pn fQ,V - 'f-15:51 tif :H A 'flfi 341 irli' -: ' ' ' ' -H359 L-argl t t V ' . ,-- 1 ,Yr L.- I, ,4 . T 1 5-1-1. ' 5, .., L1 - . A - 1 1. 341 ,. ,-.5 , - x .Hr :I-A i'-f ., .L , , ,., .. ., .. rj' . - A . ,. f , N J - .,-.f,- ,-. ' f 51' ff V ,..,,,,,g' ,Q-4-,Z 4. K., i1'5:' - :Lay gn: ,- - -X.. Q-1 441. ' did, 3 Av L .mf 5, 4 A rx-. 1 'm 7 . ,1'N:afe,:::: ,.4 Ag: ' ' - J, -,. 2' H f by K 11. .- mi ..' Ax. 4 , HV fy 5,2 fm. .. K: i ,. V. . - . ,,,Y..F . ... ,z.. .., - Er-i J. if. A ' Nr' 1' , QL .. J 'M 9 I-Hn, Q 1 173 J 7 . 4 MJ. . fff, 3 J 1575 ' -n gui 1 .w -1 ,tf ,fm . rf: - AJ . A X, , 'F Y xf fn .? Qc' ., A-.1-Q , 'iff , V a 3 1:1 4.5 2 :gui A., ,.'14'1'.1f3E'mg7g-1 Vg -A - I Ill'--I' -155.1--'1ff,54.', , V1 . , it 'L i if? , . ,, , MM .,..., M. new '- X '-E ' A V-:HL J 4.2 . 1 ily ,fb .-Q!!-, If M I 136.5 ' 4, , . 1 f ! 4 . ' ' 'L f , 1 -f ,. 'g, ' fi, . ' ' :9-, l- . if 'A w ' X -. V? lil Sf: . .A ..f W ,JJ ,,. IIQ 1 A . ff .-Afaveg ' Fslflbf' J:-24 '- - - E, 1 , , I Y . iq: 7 Q jk? PQ I 0l,UU'l,9 .fa 1-A, 1 Q vi 2 xr . 6 K 3. G 36- 15 QNX fl? .SZUGFI . Bottom Row: B. Cnet, W. Hancock, R. Cris- . J lcr. -I. Schuster, KI. Wliite, Schultz, l . Brown. ' Middle Row: M. Dinwiddie, B, Unger, B. Snmnions, P. Linn, D. Luhke, Crisler, C Plummer, D. Toole. I Top Row: M. Tnekett, R. Burmgin, R. Hoover, B. Starks, Mr. XVorrcll, B. Ycomnn, QI. Reisner, S. Lam lv, V gfflflf' Tfront Row: S. Marfirin, Beekman. L. Ilohn- Qon. Zell, P. Bedinger, D. Parr, S. Kinclig, Mr. lfiseus Row Two: l. Steiner, Loughritlge, M. XVel- Llon, P. Troup, S. Newland, A. Hull, R. Port: teus Row Three: KI. Ballard, NW. Miller, B. Hnm-. mon, AI. Spencer, T. Shirk, B. XV.itkins, -I. Beiir- ty, xl. BOLll'Ll,'Ci. Lehman Row Four: K. Roberts, -I. Wqilkiip, R. Hayes, R. Fenwick, C. Ifenwick, R. Fenwick, XV:ilkcr, D. Clark Q' Page tzvcnty-five 52.4 ...J SMA Q W' W gif! 6,0 SX Bottom Row:T. Dixon, Stnton, M. Mil- ler, R. Taylor, P. Latour, B. Taylor, Perry, M. Hutchinson, F. Henry, Jr. Middle Row: R. Miller, M. Tipton, L. Ben- nett, J. Brunton, Mead, D. Good, D. Shep- herd, Payton, M. Wnlkup, B. Koenig, W. H. Hays Top Row: J. Unger, D. Holley. L. Sproull, G. Cochrane, P. Troup, P. Merkel, M. Zum- brum, R. Chancellor, I. Tripp, B. Bedinger, E. Eason Page f1Uf'l1f1l-SN f gm cle give Front Row: J. Hull, M. Martin, D. Board J. Guard, J. Brown, L. Eason, S. Wilson, D Wnllkup Back Row: W. Lehman, D. MeAlexnnder R. Crisler, D. Whaley, Miss F. Winters, B Crisler, J. Koon, J. Peterson, S. Schultz jourfd ana! wird! 911612 j0lU' Front Row: H. Tudgay, H. Dodd, F. Wil- son, -I. Hall, M. Ballard, N. Starks, M. Zell, M. Tuclgay, H. Beasley Back Row: C. Stonecipher, F. Polen, C. Ross, E. Mead, Z. Koenig, Mrs. Miller, B. Smith, M. Shcagley, D. Morgan, S. Hafstrom gf!! L16 jbel' Bottom Row: K. Henry, D. Miller, T Stephenson, D. Henderson, P. Ferkins, B Weaverling, D. Fuhrman, T. Watkins, S Schultz Middle Row: D. Lehman, N. Wliglley, R Taylor, M. Hufty, R. Brunton, Miss Dodson B. Zumbrum, Dyer, P. Potts, B. Beaver, B Childress Top Row: B. Hays, S. Stonecipher, K. Stonecipher, J. Champley, S. Tapp, M. Tapp, J. Smith, R. Collins, S. Josscrand, C. Beasley Page twenty 1 -Sl'l'f'7l econ ana! .girfif Page g.....f. 51... Bottom Row: K. Dormeyer, O. Prather, J Smith, Beekman, E. Sullivan, C. Prather, C. Stoneeipher, J. Harrolle, H. Garrett, C Simons, B. Henderson Middle Row: B. Smith, L. Klekamp, D Koon, Johnson, Reigle, Mrs. Sehanlaub J. Taylor, D. Engleking, Hiestand, J Thompson, C. Hall Top Row: S. Koenig, H. Good, J. Small, N Holley, W. W'ilson, J. Groscost, D. Clark, D Yegerlehner, K. Barber, D. Wooton, W Brandenburg, XV. Petersen, R. Vandcrwall Absent: D. Thompson, M. Overpeck 11vv11.ty-wiglzt gl Cl0!e One Bottom Row: D. Hafstrom, W. Morton, J Holley, O. Garrett, D. Wilson, M. Grave- sen, W. Dawson, K. Henderson, D. Mead, C Thompson Middle Row: K. Burge, D. Holley, F. Mil- ler, J. Fenwick, Curran, Cowan, D. Leh- man, M. Bidwell, M. Wilson, Carlson Top Row: R. Johnson, B. Potts, C. Thomp- son, J. Hufty, J. Miller, Miss L. Winters, D Hancock, T. Tipton, C. Lohr, G. Fuhrman, V Newland, B. Beekman Absent: M. Perkins, K. Glasgow, M. Jones K. Olson, P. Sampson, S. Schultz, M. Sheagley R. Snodgrass, B. Stephen, L. Hatterhaugh 0 CTIVITII3 MY 15221 uri ic elaarfmenf 194 9-1950 Here you see a fine group of uniformed band members. Last September fourteen new hopefuls joined the ranks of the high school band. XVith our new band and maiorette uni- forms we performed on the gridiron several times during the football season. During the preceding summer we gave about eight con- certs at the bandstand. As a reward for our efforts in these concerts the Kentland retail Merchants Association gave the band an all day outing at Turkey Run State Park. ln April, 1950, a mtlch needed band booster club was organized. Those chosen to lead the group were: Helen Bartlett, presidentg Ken- neth W'hite, vice president: Geneva Simons. secretary, and Newell Lamb. treasurer. A spring concert was held on April 27. Near the end of the year a pot luck dinner was held for the band boosters and their families. The big project the band is looking for- ward to next year is playing at the basketball games in Kentland's new gymnasium. BAND left to Right: Cl. Donahue. S. llartlett. A, Dieter Al hlA.lUli l'i,'lwl4lfS Dsent: Potts Hand Members Present: A. Dieter, il. Potts, K. Sondgerath, J. lieatty, QI. Waltlasin, D. Cook, -I. XVhite, nl. Schuster, ll. Parr, XV. llaneock, N. Starks, 17. Mattox, M. Petersen. ll. lloover, lx. Zell. ll. Starks, N. 'l'ackett, QI. Spencer, N. Vfeldon, ll. Sell, C. Schuster, li. Hutchinson, R. Brown. C. llanner. M. Yegerlehuer, Nl. Peterven. M. Rieger, 'l'. Shirk, P. llancock, li. Sammons. li. Cast, P. lirnwn, ll. l.ougl1ridgt', V. Zell. l'. lledinger, l'. l.inn, Al. Schultz, li. Portteus, C. Plummer, S. Kindig, S. Newland. U. Parr, S. XYl.lNl1l3lII'lI, Simixon, lf. McCarty, M, llougland, S. Bartlett, Mr. Overpeck wi! Page thi: fy on jim Ed jAing5 J4 ..fdccoml965Aec! CHOIR Front Row: H. wlklllillp K. Sondgernth, M. M.1rtin V. Zell, D. Cook Row Two: Mr. Overpeek M. Petersen, M. PCLCFSCII, Ol. Silnison, M. Stark Row Three: D. Diedmn R. Houglnnd. R. Sell, mf Houglnnd MIXIZD CHORUS Row One: Cady, M ltliestnnd, Pll1I1liClI, li SOI'lL.lgCl'1lIll, D. Cook, -I Couch, M. Martin, il. Cur- ran, C. Murphy, C. Spang- ler Row Two: H. Whllltup D. Mnttox, P. Polen. M Starks, C. Souder, M. Peter- sen, A. Dieter, P. Daley, li C-ood, P. Murphy, li. Ar- mold Row Three: M. Relgle, -I Wilclglsixt, C. Shuster, IS Houglnnd, Al. Dennis, S Wfnslnaurn, il. Slmison, Bower, D. Wfoonlruff, M. A Simons Row Four: P. Hnneuelt R. Lutz, C. Donahue, D Sondgerath. M. Houglnnel B. Sell, D. Dietlnm, ul. Rupp M. Petersen, S. Bartlett, 'I Taylor in laare omenfa U und ine ociefy The name Sunshine means Let your light shinefl The motto is Others The colors-yellow and white -symbolize sunshine and purity. The membership fee consists of some act that would carry sunshine where it is needed. The object of the society is to scatter seeds of kindness among the old, the sick, the needy, and to weave a golden thread of kindness through the everyday lives of all. The emblem, The Rising Sung song, My Sunshine Girl g flower, Yellow Rose. Officers of the society include President, Connie Phillippig Vice President, Millie Martin: Recording Secretary, Susie Simonsg Corresponding Secretary, Mary Peterson: Treasurer, Phyllis Murphy: and Spon- sor, Miss Mary Kitsmiller. S. S, S. Row One: Miss Kits- iniller, j. Couch, M. Hie- l stand, D. Matrox, P. Polen, C. Shuster, M. Petersen, xl. Plunkett, I.. Stein, M. Starks, M. Martin, li. Ar- mold Row Two: il. Cady. Al. Cioldenstein, P. Murphy, B. Miller, P. Daley, M. Sego. C. Pliillippi, P. Murphy, M. A. Simons, -I. Curran Row Three: C. Murphy, R. Sondgerath, J. Wildasin, il. Taylor, S. Bartlett, C. Souder, -I. Bower, A. Dieter, M. Rieger, B. Good, D. Woodruff, D. Cook Row Four: V. Zell, H. Nvalkup, lf. McCarty, Siniison, R. Lutl, M. Peter- son, C. Donahue, M. S. Simons. -I. Nweldon. Clark, Rupp, M. Reigle, A. Sego HI-Y B .- Row One: Mr. Tipton, D Couch, li. McDonald, R Bidwell, C. Curran, Sproul, li. Wilsoim, Mr. Ove peck Row Two: R. Spangler, B Martin, B. Walker, G Burge, A. Maguire, D. Sond gerath, H. Sondgerath. Mr W'orrell Row Three: M. Hender son, R. Brown, R. Bryant il. Dennis, B. Hougland, Ci W'oods, N. W'eldon, P. Krug S. W'ashburn Row Four: M. Hougland T. Mullen, M. Yegerlehner R. Sell. N. Krull, S. Beatty R. Reed, A. Stanton, D. Die- dam Jay cm The Hi-Y Club of K. H. S. had an enrollment of thirty-five members during the school year of I949- 19S0. The officers of this Christian organization for young men were: President, -lohn Dennis: Vice Presi- dent, David Diedamg Secretary, Melvin llenderson: Treasurer, Tom Mullen: Sergeant-at-Arms, Marvin Hougland, and Chaplin, Bob Memering. The club had as its sponsors, Mr. Tipton, Mr. XVorrell, Mr. Over- peck and local ministers. The highlight of the year's activities was the annual Hi-Y Father and Son banquet. At this meeting the new members were initiated into the club in a most impressive ceremony. ln the light of flickering candles the executive committee installed the candidates and attempted to leave them with the inspiration to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the world. 60 F30 Aman KELLJ are 0,06 in ur SCAOOZ ' x fn Q. ww , .A ... . ' fliljd. Kentland Chapter If. H. A. began its year with the election of officers last spring. Those elected were Alice Sego, Presidentg Martha Petersen, Vice President, jane Clark, Secretaryg and Marian Rieger, Treasurer. We also voted last spring to send Alice Sego to Col- umbus, Ohio, to the Regional Convention. She was one of the thirteen delegates from Indiana. This fall the club chose Mrs. Lawson Murphy and Mrs. R. D. Lutz as our chapter mothers. Some of our projects for the year have been: serv- ing Hi-Y and Heart Association Banquets, purchasing curtains for the kitchen, sponsoring a style show, and making costumes for the Christmas operetta presented by the grade school. Page thirty-four I F. F. A. Row One: Miss Bays. Couch. M. Ileistaud, V. Zell P. Polun, -I. Plunkett, A Segn, lf. Armold, Cady Row Two: C. Spangler, .I Cioldenstein, P. Murphy, ll Miller, P. Daley, M. Sega, M Starks, C. Phillippi, P Murphy, M. A. Simons Row three: C. Murphy, Xlfiltlasiit. -I. 'l'.1yI0r, M Petersen, C. Souder, Bower, A. Dieter. M. Rieger II. Good, IJ. Wfoodruff Row Four: Il. wialkun If. McCarty, il. Simison, R hue, M. S. Simons. Clark ,l- Rupp. M. Iieigle F. If. A. Row Une: IP. Couch, R Spangler Row Two: Mr. I.ut7, II Sondgerath, F. Wblfg, R Ilutcllinson, 15. Martin Row Three: Mullen, C. Merltle, R. liecker, R HFUWH. XV. Knuchel, N son . C. KI oh nsnn 5134. The Kentland Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized in the year 1939 by Harlan Parr. Mr. R. D. Lutz, who is now adviser, is in his 6th year of leadership. In our club this year we have had several activities such as sending twelve boys and the adviser to the district meeting at Knox, Indiana. Four boys went to Merrillville to the district banquet where we received a pennant and medal for third place in the crop judging contest. The following boys were elected officers for 1949- 19S0: President, Donald Sondgerathg Vice President, Frank Wolfeg Secretary, Robert Hutchinson: Treas- urer, Norman East, Reporter, Ralph Hutehinsong Watch Dog, Conrad Johnson. s 11111. M. Petersen, C. Duna- Murphy, R. llutchinson, ID. Wieldon, R. Reed. P. Atkin- 2 elfll elfll el' . . Our janitor-Bill Hogel Our Senior tour of the county courthouse and jail wif Our Superintendent, Mr. Tipton, and his secretary, Mrs. Dorton. Page thirty-ffl y . A. XXX. . I me .pid Wa' N ANNUAL STAFF Standing: Miss O'Connor. Seated: D. Diedam, M. Henderson S. Beatty, R. Lutz, D. Sondgerath jim 1950 ff H Last fall the Senior Class decided they would again attempt to put out a yearbook for the Students of KHS and the people in this community. The following staff was elected to work on the book with the help of their fellow classmates: Editor-in-chief, Stewart Beattyg Assistant Editor, Melvin Henderson, Advertising Editor, Don Sond- gerathg Circulation Editor, David Diedamg Editor of Photography and Organization, Rita Lutz. Students in the school also contributed in making this hook, and we hope all the effort was worth while and that you realize this as you read the 1950 K . Page thirty-six CANIPUS PRESS STAFF Seated: B. Hougland, M. Henderson, S. Beatty, K. Sondgerath, B. Walker Standing: V. Zell, J. Curran, S. Simons, R. Lutz, R. Hutchin- son, Miss O'Connor, G. Danner, M. Riegcr we Well! al'l1l0ll,5 P8615 The Campus Press was printed for the first time in yearsg before this year the paper was typed and mimeo- graphed. The aim of the class was to put out a paper which the townspeople as well as the students would read and enjoy. Now it is the end of the year and we feel our goal has been accomplished. STAFF Editor ,.,.sss......... tt,ss........... 7 ,. Stewart Beatty Assistant Editor .... .... K athleen Sondgerath Business Manager . ...... ..,.,, M elvin Henderson Circulation Manager ,,,t, ......... B ob Hougland Exchange Editor . ...,.,....,.., ,.,. ..., ,,,,,,, M a r ian Rieger DEPARTMENTS Features t,.s ..., . . .. .7 tt,. ,,.... Virginia Zell Sports , ,... . Bill Walker, Gary Danner Column . ,t., t,ttt ..... t,ttt,,t, S u s ie Simons, Rita Lutz News, .,., ,, Gary Danner, Joetta Curran, Jim Bidwell and Ralph Hutchinson. lflfft SCAOOK JGJ4 MMC!! jyallifj Across: Seven Senior Calls, Swimming Clnsscs, Come To Thr- Fair , Tlic Circcnics On 'lilicir lhy, Thi- Two Prilc Beauties, A Smiling junior, Miller ln The Bilwy Pool, Tipton Ncar Dccpcr Tcrrixory, Scnior lflout, Band, King Ping Pong Murphy and rival Henderson. if W W 5 - r is . ' 1 my ,Now ime Kkangerf jkingd. 1 ..t '-ew 1: f f'i- i 45? t. Across: Seniors working on their prom, 49 Cady, Goldie, Deny, Lutz, and Phillippi, Figure this out for yourself, if you can, - Pat Daley, An eighth grader and her pet, Oh, boy, Senior Skirts, First day of last year, for two neighbors, Not a military man, just Overpeek in one of his fancy moments, Boss Dennis, 49 , jean Ci. and Phid M. First Day of school, first year, Oh, Ann, please, after all . . . . .ss pp WWW' 11 S te xo 'N ix , K . ., . 41 N my s fix . Qs , ,A '5,,5pZ,,j-ffrhfceifs :T-Z., 9 On OMF l,Ul'l mil HOME-KENTLAND HIGH Mr. Fiseus at one of his better moments Track Queen and Attendants in the home talent show. Left to Right: Dee Cook, Sophomore, Attendnntg Millie Martin, Junior, Attendant: Mary Alice Simons, Freshman, Attendantg Joyce Wilnlalsiim, Senior, Queen. Page tlzirfy-iliru' ere ana! jkere in fLe gfarifnroomd Page forty Fiscus pointing out facts in Sophmore Geometry! Period of relaxation and con- centration in Kentland's library! J. Curran, B. Houglund, K. Sondgernth, and J. Mullen Oh, that stuff! Latin I TRLHICS U ,WEA C9 571 , .J .1 0... a.....f COACH MILLER Head coach of the 49-50 season for our fighting Blue Devils in football, basketball and track. Mr. Miller is an alumnus of Rossville High and graduated from Purdue University in 1935. In 1939 he came to K. H. S. for two years and returned again this year as head coach. Although the record for this year was not perfect, we feel the boys and their instructors have learned things, not even victory can give! ASSISTANT COACH NICHOLSON Along with teaching Math and Science here at K. H. S., Mr. Nicholson is sponsor of the Senior Class, and assistant coach to Mr. Miller and coach of the Junior High Teams. Nick, as he is known, attended Jeff of Lafayette for his high school career. After his graduation from Jeff he enter- ed the service where he served for thirty-one months. In 1948 he graduated from Indiana State, and his first stop was here at Kentland. His 7th and 8th grade team won the county tourney last year, and have compiled good records for this year of: 1950. GENE BURGE Gur student manager for 49-50. Gene came here to K. H. S., in his Freshman year. Gene is a Sophomore this year and along with making many friends and buddies, he has been a great aid to the Blue Devils. Page forty-three QXHHJBI' J. Scdoof FOOTBALL Top Row: E. Miller, J. Schuh, D. Murphy, B. Reed, B. Walker, G. Danner, R. Bryant, Murphy, E. Nicholson Second Row: M. Henderson, B. Memoring, Dennis, B. Hougland, B. Sell, T. Mullen, Bidwell, M. Hougland, M. Yegerlehner First Row: R. Sproull, R. Spangler, B. Riegle, N. Krull, G. Burge, J. Stanton, B. Brown, D. Board, E. MacDonald The 1949 football season at A. Kent High School saw on the school field a team of hard fighting boys, which had the desire to win. But at times the going was rough and the Blue Devil squad fell error to pit- falls along the course of the season's gridiron warfare. The team started out on the wrong foot as they drop- ped their seasonls opener to a well-oiled grid team from DeMotte. The locals led 14-12 at the end of the initial quarter of the game, only to see their opponents take the victory from within the Devil's grasp during a disastrous third period. The final outcome found old K. H. S. on the short end of a 45-27 score. Our Blue Devils then journeyed to Wheatfield for a conference game with the Red Devils. The Kentland boys again came out on the wrong end by a 26-6 count. Wheatfieldwas later crowned Kankakee Val- ley Conference Champion, as well as being undefeated for the season. The Blue Devils looked improved even in losing. Next in line was the Mount Ayr CAPTAIN JOHN DENNIS Page forty-four Airdales, whom our squad took the measure of to the tune of 31-13. The locals led all of the way and dis- played the kind of football, which the fans like. Ex- cept for a couple of times, when the locals became lax, they played a fine brand of football, and the game could have easily been a rout. The Kentland grid warriors then traveled to Morocco, jumped to an early lead, and by intermission they held a 22-8 margin. After half-time the two teams battled on even terms, thus the Beavers became the ultimate victors by the score of 36-22. The locals were driving toward another TD when the game ended. K. H. S. was also about to score when the first half ended, so the game was even closer than the score indicates. Our Blue Devils then came back to Dixon Field for a game with the Rock- ville Roxs. The locals built up an early lead, but by intermission the Blue Devils were on the short end of a 18-12 count. K. H. S. fought back with everything they had as they pulled up to 26-24, only to have a long run, ruin their victory hopes. The game ended with the Kentlandites on the Rockville two yard line. The locals then traveled to DeMotte for a conference battle with the Indians, who had already previously beaten the Devils in the season's opener. Again the boys from DeMotte proved too tough for the local charges ere ana! were ,gn fde jiefc! of .giaorfd Across: Kentland's ball in the game at the county tourney, Cheerleaders on the football field, posing not yelling, Hougland getting all the dope before the Morocco game, while Sell listens in. Basketball season and new outfits for the cheering gals of Kentland High, The three bosses learn as they watch the final game in the county. to handle, so for the fifth time during the season the Blue Devils met with defeat by the score of 38-18. Then came the XVilliamsport contest. The Blue Devils, after a rather rough first period, came back to win going away. The final score flashed across the scoreboard showing an impressive 38-19 Blue Devil victory. Next on the slate was at Covington, where the locals had to meet a strong Trojan squad. The game was a terrific battle all the way, with Covington draw- ing first blood, but at intermission the score was knot- ted at 6 all. In the second half the Trojans built up a two touchdown lead, only to see the K. H. S. boys re- fuse to admit defeat, and come back stronger than ever to tie the game at 25-25, which was the final score. Then the Blue Devils returned to Dixon Field, where they suffered a Homecoming defeat at the hands of a strong Morocco sextet. The Beavers led throughout the game as they spoiled the local Home- coming by the tune of 39-14. The A. 1. Kent gridders ended their season at Attica, where the Red Ramblers took the locals into camp by a 48-30 count. This game featured many long gains, both by rushing and passing. The Attica game ended the high school careers of the following boys, who gave to uphold the honor of their Ole Alma Mater QKentland High School, . They were: John Dennis CCaptainj, Bill XValker, Bob Hougland. Melvin Henderson, and jack Mullen. 1949-SEASON RECORD KENTLAND HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Kentland 1949 Opponent 27 DeMotte 45 6 Whegltfieltl 26 31 Mount Ayr 13 22 Morocco 36 Z4 Rockville 32 18 DeMotte 38 38 XVilliamsport I9 25 Covington ZS 14 Morocco 39 30 Attica 48 Page fm'f!l-five Q K .5 S Sf' .S sl 3 ' -' - fi: , 513: Q, , 5,9 ' 5 5 'mi 1 - b 4 W, ,j ' Vis I R, - .. ' ,Q W .i Vk..,.k M- g 5 it 5 :R fi :Henk ., qw X .,., L X ,i 22452: ,gf-X M X Q1 l 12 ? .J ff' in fl - -f i? ' Q 1 f 1 g . ge , .xx 5, I AA ' Wei iwziiig yn ., A, . xg -1 sp: - H A K Ks v. , Q i ii ,. .W 5 , , ' A Q x -7 2 H Q2 W f - GQ I 1 , 4 -- 5. ,- ,W ' Y ,za ,f .cn K .v V . 2 W' if Q?K lg 555, ij ' 4,71 , 1 ,gr :Q 'Af Q I VI --X I A'f- - 'Lf-.fin -3 K K 1 h 1, ' 4 587 if ' R V w . I A 1, 1 5 X. ki 2? , -. s ' 1 ,A ,Q .A ,Xu daak QWQ ,ra 3 E g 'wh 0- f' , , -X 42 -X .Q 5k A3 .N X , f P ii f if 5 H L gh EMA-600 Q- 4 I X I I w rr uf A ff s W . K, f if my 1., x 'B F . ::.: an if 'WWESM y 2 mf . Q E -wiv? - 25. is xxx, X AA., x .. M1 'fu K az, gs' an V IA , X 'ff QQ , cg! ,W Q- 2 9 r , A dv Li- 6 f' , fv- w 2, H . fm Q L rx- A if R 'Q-S U fi .. we l 1 i l SECOND TEAM Seated: J. Murphy, R. Spangler, G. Danncr, R. Bid- well, C. Curran Standing: G. Burge, B. Reiglc, R. Reed, N. Krull, C. johnson, R. Bryant, Mr. Nickolson 'idnl Kentland High School has a bright basketball fu- ture ahead of them. This was proved by the 1949-50 basketball season, for not only did the underclassmen dominate the first team, but the freshmen and sopho- mores Who comprised the second team came out with a very successful season. The season record for our Little Devils was 8 victories against 9 defeats but the team looked a lot better at the end of the season than they did at first. Assistant Coach Nicholson's charges started the sea- son by losing to Morocco, 38-14, and Mt. Ayr, 33-23, before they found the basket and pounded a hopeless Wadena squad, 42-13. Then Pine Village defeated the Little Devils, 37-26. Next came one of the big thrills of the B-team season as they nipped a strong Rens- selaer team 25-24. At Brook, the second team lost a thrilling double-overtime game by the score 21 to 20 and then, traveling to Demotte, met defeat 34-25. Goodland downed Kentland, 25-20, before the team traveled to Monon, to win 23-21. Next Ambia lcd all Page forty-eight the way to down K. H. S. 29-25 before the Little Devils met Morocco to get thrill number two of the season, by defeating Morocco, 26-24. But in the county tourney, Morocco turned the tables and downed Kent by a score of 27-19. Then the B-squad caught fire as they downed Brook, Oxford, and Freeland Park by scores of 33-30, 39-13, and 19- 18, respectively. At Earl Park, the second team played the worst game of the season and were trampled on to the tune of 45-24. But they snapped out of that rut and went in to win the final game with Remington, 26-21. Not only did the games that they won look im- pressive but they looked good even in losing. Three of the nine games that they lost were by less than five points which might have gone the other way in our gyflll. So, in the years to come, fans, you can expect to see a Kentland team ranking among the toughest in the section. 5.3- BASKI-T IR.XI.l Seated: ll. Dennis, bl. Mullen, B. wi.llhk'l'. Xl. llenderson, T. Mullen Sl. lrxu ling: Li. B nlx'. tg e. li. W' cvmwm ls, Il. S. lllml 1111l1w. l 5. Sell. 5. Beatty. Nl. Il xvml gl. 111n l, I', Miller 194 9 'Umm Kaiefdaff I9 As soon as the 1949 gridiron sport had ended, the eyes of K. H. S. turned as did the Blue Devil's fancy to the hardwood. The Kentlandites again were without the .iid of a home floor which has hampered our charges for many years, but by the 50-51 season there is hope of Kentland having a home floor. The squad fought hard all season long, but the locals net- ted only four victories against fourteen defeats during the course of the past season. The season opened with the locals traveling to Mo- rocco to meet their arch-rivals the Beavers. Kentlantl was tied at the half 18-lil, but during the second ses- sion K. H. S. fell hehind and lost out 48-29. Next in line was Mount Ayr which proved to he a very stuh- born opponent and finally fell during a fourth quarter drive hy K. ll. S., 37-55. The Blue Devils made it two in a row as they romped over the hapless W'adena ln- dians 36-20. The Devils led all the way and looked very good during the fourth quarter as the locals romped off with the hacon. Kentland then fell heir to pit falls during the next five outings as our Blue Devils lacked that necessary last ditch drive needed to annex the victory. Pine Village took our hoys into camp hy a 58-29 score. The Villagers held a command- ing twelve point lead, which K. ll. S. could not over- come. The story of the Rensselaer game was the same as the Pine Village game, as Kentland trailed 25-ll at intermission. The Devils came within six points of the Bombers, hut fell short 44-35. The Brook Aces were our next opponents at Collier Ciym in Broolt. where once again the victory just slipped out of the grasp of our hard fighting Blue Devils as Brooli won a thriller 54- 29. The local five then journeyed to De Motte where they fell to .1 red-hot Indian five hy a 48-37 score. Our Blue Devils found iioodland all keyed up for the Devil-Trojan hattle. K. H. S. lost this thrilling con- test in the last seconds 30-26. The Devil quintet then traveled to Monon, where K. ll. S. ended their five game losing slrealv as they blasted the M, ll. S. Rail- roaders 67-57, The victory not only ended our losing string, hut also snapped the Railroaders win string, at five straight. The Monon game ended the I949 half of l'ufff' forty-ninv JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: J. Walkup, J. Spencer, W. Starks, W. Hancock, B. Cast, B. Sammons, P. Linn Standing: J. Blanke, T. Shirk, Reisner. B. Harnmon, K. Roberts, J. Walker, R. Hoover. D. Clark, R. Hayes, Mr. Nicholson the season for A. Kent High with the record stand- ing at three wins against six setbacks. For the first game of 1950 the Kentlandites traveled to Ambia to meet the high flying Wildcats. The host team hit a roaring 37 percent as they walloped our boys 63-49. In the next contest K. H. S. hit very well from the field but failed badly from the charity line as they dropped an overtime tilt to the Morocco Beav- ers 45-42. Morocco also happened to be the opponents of our Blue Devils in the county tourney. Our boys just failed to get going as Kentland,s attack was just too cold to match the red-hot Beavers' combination and the game ended with K. H. S. on the short end of the 49-35 count. Morocco then went on to defeat Brook for the county title. Our schedule showed that Brook, the runnerup to the county championship was to pro- vide the opposition in our next contest. The Devils came up with the poorest game of the season as Brook rushed away with a 40-29 victory. The Oxford game, was just the opposite of the Brook game, as it was a thriller from start to finish. Oxford led at intermission 19-15, but the Kentlandites took over and led until the final minute when O. H. S. scored to eke out a 37-36 victory. The Kentland team still feeling low due to their defeat at Oxford found Freeland Park a little too hot to handle. The Rockets, who were later crowned Sectional Champs of Benton County, took the Devils into camp 70-53. Another traditional rival the Earl Park Cardinals, which were later the runnerup in the Page fifty Benton County Sectional, were the next victim of the Blue Devils, K. H. S. scored two baskets in the last forty seconds to annex a 43-41 victory. For the last scheduled game of the season K. H. S. was met and de- feated by the Remington Hotshots 56-47. The Blue Devils trailed 26-21 at half time, but came back strong in the last half only to lose out in the closing minutes. For the first round in the Sectional, Kentland drew Remington. The Rifles tripped the Devils 37-32 in a well contested battle. At the one-quarter mark the score was tied, but by intermission the locals trailed 21-19. In the third period K. H. S. got a bad break, which broke the spirit of the Devils, and the Kent- landites failed to rally enough to gain the victory. Thus ended the 1949-1950 net season at Kentland High. During the past season the team showed balance in scoring. The leading scorers in rank are: Hougland, Henderson, Sammons, Sell, Walker, Mullen, Dennis, T. Mullen, Woods, and Beatty. The prospects for next season are good, because of the fact that five of the first ten are returning, and there are many promising Sophomores and Freshmen coming on to fill the shoes left by the graduates. Those boys who bid adieu to Ole K. H. S. are acting Captain Bill Walker, Melvin Hen- derson, John Dennis, Jack Mullen, and Stewart Beatty. We the Senior Class of 1950 wish all the luck and good fortune possible to those we leave behind as we rake our place in the world. TRACK TEAM Kneeling: D. Sondgcrath, R. Reed, R. Sell, S. Beatty, G. W'oods, B. W'alker Standing: B. Hougland, G. Danner, R. Bryant, T. Mullen, -I. Sammons, -I. Dennis. B. Reiglc, M. Hougland, Mr. Miller fZmL-19 0 Track is one of the oldest sports known, dating back to the very beginning of man when the food was hunt- cd by giving chase and throwing a rock. Later on down through the ages, men decided to have contests to de- termine who was the fastest, the strongest, and who could jump the highest. This was the start of track as we know it now. In 1949 Kentland High had a very good record on the cinder oval. From last year's County Champions there are eight lettermen and about ten others, wlm: carried the Blue and White colors also. In addition to those mentioned above there are many promising freshmen. Last year K. H. S. sent four boys to the regional track meet, two of these boys are returning. john Dennis in the 440 and Jim Sammons in the broad jump. The track schedule for 1950 is as follows: April 6-Earl Park, Goodland, Kentland, and Mo- rocco. fHerej April 14-Kentland Invitational - Ambia, Attica Brook, Fowler, Kentland, Monticello and Rensselaer fHerej April 21-Dual Meet - Fowler and Kentland. QI-Ierej April 25-Attica Relays. fAt Attieaj April 28-County Meet - Brook, Goodland, Kent- land, Morocco, and Mount Ayr. QHereJ May S-Four-way Meet. fAt Rensselaerj May 12-Sectional Track Meet. QAt Frankfort tentativej May 19-Regional Track Meet. CAt East Chicagoj May 26-State Track Meet. fAt Indianapolisj Page fifty-one 1 Gil Ile? .SZCIAOII O l mw fHw-mu. A,L, 0 Q X 14 ,E 'lex Sammons races the 100 yd. dash, and wins! We guessed this is Pudy H. At'n boy Buzz! Sell makes Ll new track cvcnt. Qsorry bad printj Up and Over - P. Hougland and Ll Morocco fellow. Page' f'if'fy-fm, 6 iii w DVEMISING 5 lm Q U E 5-Q1 4' -5'Q'9'U W M-ff-GW Wa HUNTER DRUGS Lyle R. Hunter WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 48-J Wilson's Recreation Parlor EDWARD WILSON KENTLAND, INDIANA Fowler Grain Dealers Incorporated Grains - Seeds - Fertilizers Phone 313 KENTLAND, INDIANA Emma B. Pluimer INSURANCE Telephone No. 7 KENTLAND, INDIANA All General Lines of Insurance COMPLIMEN TS OF THE KENTLAND BANK I I Illnllnllllllllllllllllll llluullllnlIllullullIllllllunlluInnllllnllulllllllnu COMPLIMENTS or THE Kentland Cleaners I Phone 373 KENTLAND, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF United Telephone Company Incorporated COMPLIMENTS OF Ka ne's Quality Hatchery KENTLAND, INDIANA Phone 329 Page fifty-f ooMPL1MENTs or JOHN A. BRUCK KENTLAND, INDIANA Eg ret. A Free Watch to the Lucky Senior LeBEAU'S Fine Watches For Graduation Fine Silverware ARCHITECT PHONE 130 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Electric Stoves Home Freezers Hot Water Heaters Refrigerators Washers Sr Dryers RCA Radio Sz Television LOUGHRIDGE SERVICE Phone 244-W KENTLAND, IND. KENWCDRTHY GRAIN CO., INC. FEED - FERTILIZER - SEED KENTLAND, INDIANA 3 Perkins Spur Kentland 3 Phone 132-J Phone 46 Page fifty-six Earl Park Phone 8 We extend our heartiest congratulations to the Graduation Classg and wish them the best of luck in their chosen profession. LOEB'S OF LAFAYETTE Since 1870 On The Square COMPLIME NTS OF HEDRICK-BRANDT POST NO. 23 AMERICAN LEGION 8m AUXILIARY ,.n., qpj s+i4 '1, 9 2 ,f Jing 5 Vfif ,i'g?R1f Congratulations Seniors of 1950 COMPLIMENTS OF KENTLAND AUTO SALES, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer -Sales 8z Service- Phone 450-451 24-Hr. Service Page fifty Compliments of RAUB ELEVATOR Earl Powell, Mgr. lnlllIllllllllllllllllllllnllllnlllllllnlllllulll ullllllllululuulnnlnlIllAllnn1n1llllIlllnInlllInunllllulunllnuln KEN'S MOTOR COURT AND GARAGE Kentland, Indiana U. S. 41 Phone 808-J CARTON MOBILE SERVICE South on Route 41 Kentland, Indiana Tom Carton annnuunnumuu-umn-mnnuumn ninniininuimumnmummmumm F U N K ' S Printing Co. Advertising and Creative Printing Kentland, Ind. Page fifty-eight Best Wishes, Seniors ASHTON'S Distinctive Ready-to-Wear Nationally Advertized Lines of Coats - Suits - Dresses llIllIlllunllllllnuullnllIIllIllnlIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllnlllll ullllInnlnlllnuuilnlullmulInnullnlInllulnlllulunlllll Pioneer Hybrid Corn Co. TIPTON, INDIANA Representative WILLARD CAPES Phone 423-R KENTLAND, INDIANA BAIR'S FOOD STORE Groceries - Meats A Good Ploice fo Trcide Phone 35 COMP LIMENTS OF THE B AND B STORE Men's and Boys' Clothes and Furnishings Phone 40 KENTLAND, INDIANA BEST WISHES GREYHOUND POST HOUSE llllll. Fine Food A Charter Service 'ion we , PHONE 81 COMPLIMENTS OF AGNES MOLTER KENTLAND, INDIANA KENTLAND, INDIANA nnulnnunullnnnlnnulnlnlnulllInlnnlunlnlunllllll COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Lucy J. Siam Chiropractor and Physiotherapist Phone 335 Page fift LU THE CARDINAL FOOD STCJRE QUALITY Fooos At Reosonoble Prices Phone 141 COMPLIMENTS OF Johnson Service Sfofion Jon E. HOOKER TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES KENTLAND, INDIANA Porter ond Hoover Goroge Pontiac - International Sales and Service Phone 330 KENTLAND, INDIANA We Wish to Serve Hotel Kenflond L. H. Myers KENTLAND, INDIANA Pg ty C. D. Daley - Mgr Shc1rpe's Store Always a Square Deal Phone 125 KENTLAND, INDIANA Hudson - J. I. Case Puefz Bros. Impl. Co. KENTLAND, INDIANA Phone 194 Ellsworth E. COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE PRAIRIE REALTY CO. Wilson Alvin C. Cast Phone 92 KE NTLAND, INDIANA C O C H R A N E ' S SUPER SHELL STATION 24 Hour Service B U I C K SALES AND SERVICE SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS Goodrich Tires And Tubes Evinrude Outboard Motors PHONE 236 - KENTLAND, INDIANA P COMPLIMENTS OF Good Food a Specialty KIIFNER Day and Night - Service SHELL SERVICE o U. S. 41 . , , KENTLZND, INDIANA U' P' HYW' 24 Sl 02 InInunnulInnunlInIllInInnlInnnnlnuluullnlnnnunllllnlnllnlIIlllnllllllllllllllllnnInnlunllllnlnllllllnll PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT WITH PLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT Northern Indiana Public Service Company lllllunlnInInInulllIllIllIlllllulllllllllllllnmIIlnunlnlnlnllllllllllluInnlnlInInllIllIllIlllInll1llIlullullIInInInlnlllllnlnllllnullull lllllunlllluInnullnlInllIlllllIuIuInlInlnlununlulnllnlIIllInIlllllllllllllulunlnnlllullull1llulIllIllululInlnlnlnlllllnllnllnllllllllll 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 AII of You O KENTLAND BUILDING 8g LOAN ASSOCIATION Confinuous Insurance Service s HH H IV S sinceTa96 KENT THEATER INSURANCE AGENCY Kentland Indiana CTOMPLIMENTS OF HERMAN DIEDAM Church Frescoer and I t D t lvlllllllnulnllunnulll nununlnununnulnnlnunnlnnnul COMPLIMENTS OF THE NU JOY RESTAURANT KENTLAND, INDIANA NEWTON COUNTY STONE CO., INC. AgricuIturoI Limestone Crushed Stone Phone 19 KENTLAND, INDIANA Congratulations Seniors TH E SMITH STUDIC PARKE PAINT AND AND suPPLY sToRE CAMERA sl-loP Phone 445 E KENTLAND, INDIANA Attica, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF-JONES CO. C I E Manufacturing Jewelers Sz' Stationers SALES .sx:.f1ir.1fi..1f.2t.C:rat.za.fs.:t. Nice Going, Seniors KENTLAND LUMBER 81 COAL, INC. G. W. DYE, Mgr. Lumber, Coal, and Building Material PHONE 3 KENTLAND, INDIANA P arty-four Compliments of The Medical Men of Kenflomd W. C. MATHEWS, M.D. RYLAND ROESCH, M.D. G. F. VAN KIRK, M.D. R. S. YEGERLEHNER, M.D H. J. LIMP, D.D.S. F. D. LOGAN, D.D.S. EDWARD J. FUNK 8g SCNS KENTLAND, INDIANA Specialty Breeders and Growers of HOOSIER CROST and SUPER CROST HYBRID SEED CORN as a Q .A g W vw , ix Sli B , a ra 5 f , ' i Ser, ,. Eg XX ,ff uf Hia I f x 1InnnnunulnnInnInInululnlanInnullInlllnunnnnunnuluunn:numnnnunnnInInnuInlullnluluuulln-unnunlnlnl munnlnnlnumInnum:mulnunnulnuInnunummmnnnnunm:mnannunnInnunlmmmnumnulunmllnnlun KENNEY'S PHARMACY The Rexall Storev Phone 24 KENTLAND, INDIANA I T. A. Kenney, R. Ph. COMPLIMENTS OF JOE MULLEN 8 Sons PRODUCE Marathon Products Pennzoil - U. S. Royal Tires R. C. Morgan Ph. 291 Carl Koon Ph. 329 Ill lu ' R. S. Nordyke, R. Ph. nnnnmlnnumunnnnnnnmunnnnunuuuunn numnlnnnnnluunnnlvlunununlunulluuuun Sweaters that Please The House of Harter Goshen, Indiana llullnulnlnllllllllnlnnllllllllunllu unnunnnlulununlnulunnulllnnlnnnulnmmlnnnnulnn HOPKINS ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE Westinghouse Appliances KENTLAND, INDIANA Phone 242 Page sixty lllllllllllllllnulnnnlluluunllulununlmulullulnnlnnnlInInInlnlnlnnlnlnunnulllllulllllllnlllInnnlullllulnllnll I TOWERS - MCMULLAN Funeral Home - Ambulance Service PHONE 301 KENTLAND, INDIANA When you need on obstrgct of title think of us. Complete files of oll instruments offecting New- ton County lond. Quick ond efficient service. KENTLAND TITLE 8g GUARANTY COMPANY GEORGE F. SAMMONS, Manager and Counsel KENTLAND, INDIANA It Oldsmobile - GMC - Mossey-Horris SCNDGERATH BROS. 81 L. CENTER Cors - Trucks - Implements KENTLAND, INDIANA PHONE 29 D 8K W l:9l'lWlCk l'lCII ClWCll'S GENERAL HARDWARE Smclalr OHS Smith-Alsop Paint Radio KL Appliances Imperial Wallpaper Service Kool Vent Awnings l a Kool Seal Windows Phone 378 General Electric Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF KENTLAND FEED co. Compliments Feed - Coal gf Custom Grinding Phoneag W. H. Jenkins KENTLAND, INDIANA lllllullnullIllIllIllIllIllIllIIllIIllnlIllIllIlullllnllllullullllll nlluInlulunIlulullululnlInluIllnullnlInnlinInllllnlnnInInnlnlIllnlIllnlIllnlInInlllllulnlulnllullllll KRULL'S RESTAURANT KENTLAND, INDIANA N. P. KRULL Page sixty-'n P g t Congratulations 50'ers I ll O'BRIEN FCDRD TRACTOR SALES Good Luck to Each and Every One of You Bus CARROLL Phone 69. Painters and Decorators Kentland' Indlana I KENTLAND, INDIANA mululnnlunlunmunulnnnlulu llnlnunLnunInnlnlInnulnllllunllnllllulululln mlnlIllInInInIInllnnlnnnlnnlnu nmunlulululunllnmnllluInnlnnlnunnululul ooMPL1MENTS or KENTLAND CAFE Phone 56 Kentland, Indiana Texaco STephen's Bakery . . Service Station and CCl1c9l'9TlG : Corner Highway 41 and Dunlap Street KENT5:12IIE, 36131 AN A William L. Jennings Manager U f Oldsmobile - GMC - Massey-Horris SONDGERATH BROS. SQ L. CENTER Cars - Trucks - Implements KENTLAND, INDIANA PHONE 29 D 8K W Fenwick l lCil'dWClI'e ' GENERAL HARDWARE 5111013114 Oils smith-Alsop Paint R3d10 SL Appllances Imperial Wallpaper Service Kool Vent Awnings Kool Seal Windows Phone 378 General Electric Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF E . KENTLAND FEED co. C0 'P me lS Feed - Coal Z of Custom Grinding Phone 63 W. H. Jenkins KEN TLAND, INDIANA KRULL'S RESTAURANT KENTLAND, INDIANA N. P. KRULL Page si KENTLAND FURNITURE CO. Where Your Friends Buy Their Furniture GEORGE D. TILTON, Mgr. PHONE 350 KENTLAND INDIANA Congratulations 'ro the Class of T950 KENT THEATRE DALLAS E. CANNON KENTLAND, INDIANA I.G.A. SUPER MARKET Low Prices Every Day C. M. Murphy Kenfland, Ind. Benton County Doiljy Pasteurized 8x Homogenized Daily Deliveries Monday Through Saturday ' Kentland - Fowler Indiana Congrotulotions Seniors The KENTLAND DEMOCRAT RALPH BCWER Attorney at Law KENTLAND, INDIANA Heoting ond Plumbing A. G. ARMCLD Phone 198 KENTLAND, INDIANA BALL CIL CO. Guo ro nteed Products KENTLAN D, INDIANA Telephone No. 8 COMPLIMENTS OF Holley Bros. Co. ' TRUCKING KENTLAND, INDIANA Page sei fy P g t Congratulations 50'ers I !! Good Luck to Each and E Every One of You TRACTOR SALES BUB CARROLL Phone 69 Painters and Decorators Kentland, Indiana KENTLAND, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF KENTLAND CAFE Phone 56 Kentland, Indiana Illlnnnulnlnlnlunnnlunnununnnnnunn 1lnunuunnnnnululnlnllnn nnunnn llnlmulInulInllulllllnnunnulnnlllln z Texoco Ste hen's Boker . . p Y Service Stolhon Und CCITGTGTTCI Corner Highway 41 and 2 : Dunlap Street KENT5 212115, 36131 AN A William L. Jennings Manager U t Congratulations to the members of the Senior Class in having success- fully completed 12 years of study in preparation for a successful career. VX, - K. V, . , ,V-ax F SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. KENTLAND, INDIANA H. E. coox, MANAGER ululnlIlllllllnllllllulllulunllllllulnullInIllnluulullulnlnllnlllllllllllllllllll InlIllIllIInIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Flowers 1 llullllInnlIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllIllIllIllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Lonepine Floral Company Wired Anywhere Telephone 147 Kentland, Indiana Page seventy-three lnlnn nunlnunlnlmnnnlnnnmnmnlInnnnuInmnmmmnlnlnn Kentlo nd Motor Court Steam Heat Modern Showers KENTLAND, INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hensly Owners and Operators munu-munmunumannvIn-IIInInmnnumnmnmu HInInHinniInmunnmmmmlmnmimn-mn COMPLIMENTS OF KENTLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CCD. Plants at Boswell, Ind., Mulberry and Gibson City, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF Simison Insuronce Agency Auto Insurance Fire Insurance Life Insurance Bonds-Real Estate Loans KENTLAND, INDIANA Phone 12 ,,-Lw..,- - . e Printed By The Benton Rczvimu Publishing Co., Inc., Foivlvr, Ind. Page eezmztgl-j'fw1' ,gil .fdlalorecia fion We, the Senior Class of 1950, wish to express our appreciation to all the people who have helped make this annual possible. We thank the business firms for the co-operation in the purchase of advertise- ments. We thank Mr. Fiscus, Bill Ehlers, and Smith Studios for their fine co-operation in taking and making our pictures. We express our appreciation to the Indianapolis Engraving Company for their fine and prompt service. To the Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc., for their excellent job of printing and binding the 1950 K,',,goes our deepest appreciation. The class wishes to express our appreciation for the tireless efforts of the Whole staff and Miss O'Connor, and finally to everyone who purchased an annual. Page seventy-five UTUGBAPHS f , ? 4 'N xx - X .2411 t0gl Cl,l0 5 Page seventy seven ': K'.ff. , ' 'yi' fa 'f if ,. 'L' '- '-3' f-', F- ' 4. ' Lg? f .- . wp'---em .s, . . .--.- .- fl -1- .ff ww 1 -mf. - f - -. 1 M. 2, X- .X I fi - Ghlzjn L - Y- Q -- . 'fl' J., fi rr 4, -1 I ,Zi H b p ,.Z4Q.a1'j -. 5 jg i . A, . WZ. ,- ,--.faii:,IL. 54 .. 'r-1 sw 41 7 '- - .f f. nk- ' 1 -P' -1 ., P11 ,H:,:-1--,r 1- , Elf -- A 4 a. g'f,-1, . - . J ., A ' , . 5, V, . yu,-, 1 ,fn -. xg.-. ' ' -'f' , 4 W - K '51 ' ! A s-'ll af-e. '15 ' ' 7' -Y'-., :Ji I fra-iw-gg . - - - A' L... . ww ,, ,E I -- fr .-di.-,-,L ,, H 41 --H, N2 . -.41 ' -- - xg -5 - : 2. :ff 'f L- I ,- 7,-I. 4- . , iz-ff ' , --' 1-L -gs ,I '-H- HK L. 1-'M WH-'JfL, , Q!4',,:xg xi- ,R li ?a U 'Q' Y K C' . x,:Lc , fggv . , , , --f. -gf ' ..- '- fig ,fy ,, N QL- . 4: Axim-z' 4-21 'W' R -A-' H' 2- .--7f1fU1's-'TXT 5 LTL 2'Vt5:f,ff .ji:-ef: ' V'-v. ,gf-x , p N - 92 R nf ' 11'K?iu-2. ERE 3 '1.iQf.5'5' ' x f 'WEP-H 59-if 1 -VT 3'F'w'fg'f If 31 'fi' f3r2?iYL ' 9 -. ' ' ,ag.1':gs1-Q3 ,:,gs,,- 'w ' W- ,L , ' .,,, li.--3--Q..--. ,L 4 - . Rl K .D'V'e S iw. ef-.ffwv Q. 4 . Q .'!'5:' J-1, ' . - .4 v- ,QQ ini- -5, ..J Q.-EVVEQ: gui?-5 ,,- W I,,-- . , I:-fi' pie 1 -:..av,gw ,. , -1 ':ff 'f-- . - I ' -' --,gizf '- ' f fl. ?' ,Llazt.,v 1193 1-'gfzikfg' 4'1- 'A EL I ,- Ei, . 4. if, ,, ,w Nigga, 413 ,i ,...i-sm, P -11- Hy -Wim U'-f. ',j , , '1 gm, ' ' .-f-..i',f1., N 17.5. V- A 2 , N: ,Q -vi -6- ff, V TY-Af, -- V J ,vit if I 5, , -Hari! 5 -3, .132 4 'Q . . ' xr- - 3 '-'I .Ti -1 'f P..-lvl 5 1 ,L - L 1 .Q-1,4 if ihiigil 5 :L ELL4-1 s n- ' f- Y, , fn'xf4j-1-.f V - 'fl W - f'E 1 :' , ,, .5 '5 f?'L-'TW--'Q ef '. 2, 9.4,f5'g?!5gu-'5?,, 'T . ,i . V as Ji 1 t .4-6 :anis .Tiff HF'-'V ?i3fir- H . V. N- 535953:-T V2 . ' ' , - 'Pi-,. .g . ,HPF ' ,A Qf,f.,f,-- ,. --1 'fi -. .4 4 . -- -. 5 , 'Sf ' ' -1 ' ,lg,r1:.:, -l5':.--- VM., 3: 7 mf- , -af-, .- ge: ' , , .I - ' fm' 4- ,156 'Cf 531: ' .-ff W-' 9 ili- ,ZYB M w' iff I A :,- - .' , . N.-ivyjj, iv! -X. -Q , :--1--.,-5,-' - ' .51 rg - ' -. .-txt.. V. K1- . . -- 1 iff ' , f, jk. - . T , ',: 1 ,V .' ' .QV13 . ., T 4 fy! f .1 ' -P 1., .' 'Q ' ,- ' . 5-L AAL -, 'fifvllil 1 .Z-'51 W5 t - iff' -1' 1 : ' rw--: :M WT ,. . F4 - 'Pi-'35 2- '?YfLTf'. -.L 1 ---EI'TWiAf' - ,iffifp Q g' 7 ffm: -1-4 ., V' :'ln.L-M-' 'LX ,'rd :3 Q U 1 - na- ,, ' i - ri- M .- L. 3, 1 ii-1 'r' '-C4 .fa .'v' - ' 'A'-1 4 14-L ' -'iNi -'--491:-'9 - M -1 ,9 -.17--L -gy-. f 'Q .-gi, 4, .- -qu 4-vi -. . -----.-1 ,m. - V1 Jai' 'FS-' A W ' if-1!9'R'5f?:'i'.--gfF1 fri- n 1 TQ. . 15-7'iZf'f.'7Q' . iz,-. .R ES? ,,.:,--::?Fi'.-lqfrjq 3 wr 5,-:N if A A 1 -..-,., 55 5. K2 W1-,gizvrjs-, ' -3 ,gt 1 1 :gif ' ' 1 '5 n. '14 Y :A Y ' ka- J T? V1 Q., F Y ?,,i,gfA,',gg .gg :-.-QE' gs. 35'-'ff 'g J i! Q - 5,4 ' -'ew' li, 5'-'fb fi v. F7 7- 1 ' '4 J -, - . .. .1 - A+. ,ie ---:fy ' X gf H' 5-'S' ' ' 41+ , ': Af-:5i.,'e'-4: 'VA ,-1.-a W L U '- ,. 42,4-1.15 . f-1' 4 '24 - . -4. . 1 , . ,. 1 .. . -.f-.M .-a,-- ---:,'z,-W. f ' '41, 2 , 5-,R 15,-,,. ' , .. V ' , 44,eh',, ---.f1'!.-g-.QQ , 'E '- L 1 4, ..,j.:'i' - 'fbi-'f'31'--1 -N- 'r,y4.'i1 .fi 1' '- v ..11,9f'- --L' ,----,L h ' .gh .Tj yi- , .R Wx,-A V- rgwk f-, 1 1- 1 , 4- xx 41.-4-1 -'s Lb 2 1, M- 5-.. . . Q r- f -A -1.11-f .. L ul, '01 .--as .. 'aw , ..+'5'..- L ,,,.w--- Hx'--4 4-2 .- -- -M1 1- , .PH 'I 7 fJA'Q-' fm 355 N Aff L' fi-S' 'f'f'f1 335' Y - ' W -- M .Mfr 1 gl vii-Y f C-.H , - . -fg 'Z. 2 ' E9 ' 4 5 1 f- -5-I-I -F-Q5 VFW., ' C iffifgglftlff gf Sf' EN 5: j fir '15,-T4---'54, .' 1 ' I . :L 'b 5L- 7' 1' - 1- 5'L,-'flf L79 ' YL ' Ha- - 'I ,y.7'fi-' if N H1 ff. TT-fg'i.Pg'ig,-P -I 41-'1-' ,pi J ' 2 , 'Q--1 xx, .5 ' ':,, ,jf +- - . Q Q, 1'--E' -5?-..?i Q, A' 1 if ,J ' 'ggf ji' ,j:f'v- 'fx-:'ff.1 ' f . 91, Nw, -,- f N- ,- -'Q-.Q hi -nf .. -.A . , ,- , V. ,W -. -.- I ,. mag A v'--.VfV!S 6 151-f- 3 2.111 Y 'Z M V V U 1 .,,,-X-h L f 1 x L I 4 . 7 ii .QM ,.1' , ,1 . ,5fig11x5f gym? gfq 15.1 5- V ' Y iff -1 1 31 7. 7 Riiqi .' ' ri, A, .1 1 ,J fAv,Q:5? f: L.55 'S Y 9 . F 1' 3 +:., vi-3 35 Q 'iq fl' 'iii 'G 11, rf ue: 4 -9. 3.14 f 1,9 1 H 7 ff? - - V Ig.: .: 1' - 1, ' 5 31.4 ' ' In ' . ' .r IL i . a ' ' 3 2: .y .' Q .1 Z - J' V , A4 ' . 2,0317 J ,:- ly' .:. L., f fri ' Q 3 E A' QV HLA LF ij . ,wx I ,Af I A 1 J. gggg '-A -1 My , -- iii . J f'5 Fil' is iw 1 . I in . :l'EF'li 1 ' : 3 ' ' , ' 121' V -2131 5. , En ,' V. . ffm' ' :A ' fe: v f ffiii . 'HK' 'z 1 Nj: 1:3 ' ' ' ,id 325 ,E 2-H 1' ri. il !'f g' ,- 3 , A D .Lg- jg Qing ' J, 'f 'Q 4- f' ' mg., f .44 ,: .- In f ELF- A 3 ,ggi , , Q. . f gig. t ?e??lZ ' fi 13311 fm, 2 '- 4 -2-11-53? :T 1L'f5'f' is 1123 5 ALE' 53- . fi? ,, 124: 'z ,pm 31: E Q -7 ski '-'f-2' ld? :-3 ' ' WHL if' fb '- in -v 2 1-1,1 ., 9 ' QTY xi 5 ,- Q gy, '. 1 1 + fwf ,iff W Y viii ?'1'?5afi,v 3 A' ' ' :IQ -L L wit' ., VVQYQQ-1 1 r. 1. J' . E ,. E 'V 1- . .' VZ r ff, 1: !, ,,14 Q 'UF ,,:.,g P7 , fy? 4.. .79 ., -LA fy. iw 2: gl. ' 1 2 'gf 4:3 , in 2' li' 1' Q fig-, f fi, . Es! ,lf '53 2 --, N ' ' .. U L, L... - N Q-5 as 1 A - I' 'Hy Vf 1 '51 x-if if 'ff ' , fr' 'ff' U if -'--e v. gif- 1, 11 ,CL 1 '- ,Qs . dl. 11- ' an Q- .V LL ' ' . , '54 v - A I J! 7 ff ii Eg V -ve.: 5 'f ' :.' 1' ' Q32 'T ay? :gig Q wlfn i .' .31 - A, fi ' f 1' k Q5 JY 3 1 1 5 A v vi I .M I 4: 1 ' ' Q I 5.5 ii-if . ' .ne , . fn ,J 3 ' -fg 'ggi' f ar.: f ., 4 YS? :RS g- lv: W , -E i ls 4 -+ x 1 1 4 A fi. 4' A Z .,-5 L A 'L , gg Ls.. i fli' . .45 -,L A J 4 3 Mi Y 5. 'Y , l w As. I.: ,E 1 1 -s i ,L lx! A4 .., . 12 q . i Y ,li v.--: A i 1 B ? .J .v wi L , L. , is ? -I ,. ,. - L4 5:3 -.13 -a , :ita- .., ., .WL '. .- :Q ., .4 ., ik- , nv.. ' ,-1,5-i 4 .Vf'3I'1' SEE -.5921 gag , LW ,t 1 I! AN la -W4 .1 L wt h R .v u ,fn . V T Tig . y I, ,VM . L EA L35 f VJ. V: 1, ' .HA K: ,ig-41 ,A-K.: K :fl , :lk A , f , ,, , .. X , ., . r. , . -l . . 1. . , J E1 .nf-,H , . .5 .+- 45- -im. ,-P , 1- , A, W A aj., ,, fu' .. 1 1 p- .n -, ,Q 4, .ij-E ,.k,54-in M-4 .w . , . few in 'I fa' 3:- F! Q. 4. .. .-ai Mg. ,515 ,U I 'L 15' ! .if P2 R ,il f ls. 'r f 3 ,. 1 L! JI. p 2 Q ,f O r 4 I' W4 . f .'J Lug... .!z, 'f st. - :-A3 . Ng w. It-1 ,X- .E . ,, .. .1 ..c 5 1 JJ -n 1. , , '.L ,,f. v 4 A i .N .,. Fx. ,A ,- f 4 J., . 11, w, Q, .Q 4 ,,. .nx ' -2 , , , .-9. . . 4- - ,,,-,U E.: , 'wr 2 ,. i flfl W qw: .L . 5,4 A w f .' . .U ' 1.3 , g :ff-' .J ..T -uw W. 1 44. x zu. . . ' ' 1 . ., 1 . 5 JI, H. tw :. . g.,-.Q-,, ' 11.2 - V . ...S-N51 7..e.'V.' '. , C 9. ff ' 5 Q 1 fxf? '...g.31Nq 11- ' ax.. 2 I.141'. 5' :.f'4f'.J.,L-1 F23 1 ' Tr' 1 fsvxf. 5 -N , QR: 51, f? 1ff.'l i?'fY'fI'! Q -. mug. , y . .. rs.,1y:4:-' .Hf2.'- - .J 1 jg H. gr? 4- x - wg. 3- 4, -4 .nn s,' Y wx x ' W 11' 'H . 4' 'nv - . ' m W: J' , - .M 1-F, '12, . . gm- -jggvia gh-. 5. ,JS 5 ,yn .5 H :--- ,Q ,U , ,l1fvZir.s.,. si-.A ' EW- 323'h,H? F75 ,,'gj:5fj- sw .ig1'.31,'1zs,:y, ., M- , j 35152 -:Ev 2929? g2fftQ'a Ja mf- wwf' f. ' Z-1m.x- fi, g ' x '122:mL- - Ima xi! r Z z-'I we , ,73.:f,-ff -,gif '- 'qty 2.2M-M. . - -9:15 rv-N wt A V Ef'P1'x..f. fail - UT ' fu.ju'..f -. pin.. J ,1 H 1 f . '. 4 .'-.fb- ' Q-C: 'L FK' ' ' 'f ' ' ,-13. ' :I-54 ,-1.,.,j.-dx, WN- ,I , . ' Jai, '7l','x,:f1-E5 af' jg. sf. - .1 ' '- T fiI?.fi1Lg'gf ff 3.iVif'EQ,l', '1 TF- 1 -f3,1.tg..g . H V - '-.'. . ' 'Zf.2Q..-fig . 1' 'Wm-..:,g. 1 f' f .11 .F,'. ,h 34- , 3,0-3-Y ,M .- - 2 gqggr,-' ,gn . . .tg . 1 - .I P . .gf 1- f. 4. . if 2 Av. h gbw... W it V I ,A ...F H .315 , f Qi. v- ytviii Q !. my - ' 'iijilf' 5' 1-.if 2' --Z 'Qgfqi I 1-5 M 91. 1 '. ' 27 V l v',f .. .fm fi I'-:12.Q, . ,,,. -BMV, .'i-i .A L. 1: 11.-1 I 'fi ' , nit' 'T' . w' ful ,.fT5',f5'f'5,, , X,-,LM ' fa v,: J .Q Igiyiggx- , - UH?-31 IEE- 4 .A ' A-fivff. ,,, g .wi l1:g,'3.:,2gg.4,F5 ,. i , . '.', ', .J M 15' 5' wig-- . -. -,.+.,' 1 '5 1--f-Hy . Z 1:..iJ. ,L if .a f. -- Q3-'f fvvf' - gy:- -cw ff. K H f , Q. 3 -vw ,-.., . Q, mf .fn 1. . ge... -w- ,4 , .ffm .f1lf I-1 g I-, -gf. , ' 5,11 .Ln 'mfr-Q. -. ' My-:S - wi A gif -pi? Qkgffz' ,M 5 wi. :1 --.y:..ii!2'L f ., -gg-'J-. ki.. 4 .J ' I 4.5. ' , ,fs up-4: Q. -5A 15' -'cz'-ns' , f' 1.2 5315... . 'iv .A .ei ' - 1 'E 1' - ' si. ,-f-.ff ,G'1uL.q4. if '- r,2Fi.1h :if 4, Rf. ,. f Q... .5 4 1' 2: ' mg.:-, s. ...yi ' ' - 1, 2957 U-ff-V... ' I 3' '. - 5-' , ,J V '. . ' I-'ffl' ' ' N' 5 'S fv:e:?1f4f!'g?.5, 73+ '- 2,72--,ic w5E9 J ' H 51? ' , - 'ff ?f?' 1 :xii R 111' ', 6 Mil' fe' A mfg. sw! .ga 2 .. wir VI Q-1:1:.1-X.. f wp s 'Q . QQ.-5: Fl.i,3'ijf S if -'Y v13',Ef1'Ef A ' ' 'A 'HP' ::.m'.v:rgi1+. v ' , 911- 1 ' ' 1 W7 .2119 V - ' 4 . vrf' ' Q,-V, . i ,,.wk,..,., .,. I , . , , . -ew? 1. . . iw 1- 'Lf ' .3 A. 1-,r:':s.Lc,1:I i 5' T x gif 3. -' ',.:.g, ' 5 I . E541 , . is .:-gl, ,wingfzil gf. 16, 1.5-Y M 1, . 'iQ '5 if C 1' X 4 H HI: 4 f . .... .. , V, , .V . '- ' 15 , Y .4 . 1 . . A 1- ii Inf' . J ! 1 V , I Q ii IMA . vnu . .wwf 4,1 341, ff' , .wg--, 'Q-3. mf fl , - s .Y , . ,. . V . :L-' .- .-- .N PP ff? .1 ev , ' ff? fi3 1 1 ff. . QT WJ- ., ' nf? V I ifri' ' .' cl ' V . i- 'rf-1 ' ' . - nf. 2 ' - ' 1?-f-gf -L 1 Q H ii Vgfz, -. , 54 'K ' , -4rK:'.!k5.Q 11 A' tv-f , . 'Q ,g it-F: ' . . ' V: 2-'txt fc: .'..-'sw 2-.1 ' A Y , . ' z '.. ', , ..iw.4. .' ': . I X V 42 fr,,:i', g 4.5, . 1, swf' ff :' J ' -, .Q gf., I . ', - V ,-'-EQ., 51 ,' 1g4 '3' 7 I3 T ag Pf . . .. J . ,I ,, 1 5 J ' . . ' X 41. f ,. 2 . 4 9 ., ga 1 ' 1' . f , .,,.., ,. . ,..- , yu -- Q51 . ,..1gf'I b ' . g, 'L:.- P 3 .5 i' 1 -. . ' s . . I ' ' . . Vx ' Y f .. ' .35 . , .- , 5 ,Q 1 yy ... Q' 'Via f say?