Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1922 volume:

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The world was young when that was done Hut the symbol remains today, l or men and maids leave tokens still, XX'hen going from shrines away. .Xml thus do we this volume bring, .X symbol uf our achieving, 'l'o our old school, our youth's first shrine, .X shrine we now are leaving. 1X Sargasso, just a serapbag thing, Odds aml ends without measure, .X book the world cares naught about, 'l'o us a heart's rich treasure. The laces dear that are gathered here, .Xml names in a gallant order, XX'e'Il greet with smiles in our afterwhiles, To life's most distant border. The jest and ring of the joyful thing, XX'e'll love though gray and jaded, .Xml find in it flowers to gladden the hours, XX'hen all other blooms have faded. .'X keepsake book to be placed in a nook, .-Xway from life's busy streams, It hasn't a care and belongs only where XX'e live things over in dreams. t3l f-H -n I -'w w 1 . 1 V .IQ Y vtqly. If 2 ,515 Lx I EQWVJ 6:4315 ' ' ' 5'1 - ' wh! A, . 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V . , jI 1 ' . ,,. - I.-V . , 1. -Vi -. v- u-m 13, .r,.', 1 Q 4 1 .V bn ,, . , ffm Q t :wiki mfg. 4 . , f '-w, H ' I V- Vg' V W I' ., XI wi, ' I . .r , , ,, 5-V ' v.A I'4l',jV, ' ,R-4, , ' 'XVQIV-alll' Q 1'-VJ. ,V I In VV , V o - L lvl I I 1 4 'QI ' 1. - , I' --IN rm. I. ...xg QI,-L-Ai.-.Ln - r i - 1 SA A 3 W 5?Q W . 4 f ,V .Q f ' ' -: +3 ! fi - 4 I' I I i i 9 161 P' millw A l sumsso u J 13, ..- Sargasso Staff lf11'itur-in-C'l1ivf ........ .... ........... ..... 3 I z rrgaret Laughlin, '22 .-lsxis1'a1zt,r Lois Dufenclach, '22 Lila Schleiger, '23 Literary Editor ............................. ...... I lessie Simpson, '22 Assistarzts Elizabeth Nation, '22 Loraine Hell. '22 :Irf Edifor .................. ............ .... K e nneth NVilliams, '22 f'I.rsistanl.r Neil Spurgeon, '23 George llarris, '25 Snricty Editor ...... ......... A lthea Fitch, '22 Joke' Ifdilor. .. .................... Mary Margaret Burke, '22 Assistant Utho Simpson. '22 C'olv1zdar .... .......... ....... .... I . 1 mise lirown, '22 fltlzlvfivx ........... ...... I ialph McCain, '22 Junior C'Ia.s'.v lfdilor ...,. .... X Varren lluddleston, '23 .S'0fhUl1IlI7'L' C'lr1.vx Editor ..... Margaret Showmon, '24 Frcslzmzuz Class Ediior .... ..... X 'ictor Lane, '25 liIlSllIL'.V.Y .l1lIlIlIflL'1' .......... ................. ............ F 1 'ed Hunt, '22 .eil ssista H fx llessie lleets, '22 Edward Stahl. '22 .AId:'crli.vi11g .llanagcr ....... ................ ......... v l amos johnson, '22 ,-I ssista 11 ts Catherine liling. '22 Starley Hunter, '22 john llarter, '22 Marjorie Arnold, '22 Lawrence Dcardorff, '22 HIlSilIc'.Y.V .-Ia'-:'i.rvr .... ..... X V. Il. Coughlan Crrzsor ......... . . .Blanch Ryker E71 ' wsu ,xw fflfillfl-fN!I 'Ill .X. ll, .XI3NIrIRllN4. l'1'm14lr11! ,S'vurff41ry If. ,-X. SIM Amxs l9J 'Y . f .0-M ,f M! ....s,.., ,,z4-- Y , ., tra-Q ...- ' . '- '-T D ' Q ' w J - S i.,.g5. .innm..1 QU Z.. - - .E 12 ima' it A. V. .-. i- f snusso -- fi, .I MARY BRUNER-English Miss Bruner is one of the youngest members of the faculty and is often mis- tnkcn for a pupil. That she is not one, is shown by her superior knowledge alone. GERTRUDE COLESCOTT-History Her wit and humor have made Miss Colescott a favorite among her pupils. One of her chief ambitions is for the students to attain perfection in English grammar. WILLIAM H. 'COUGHLAN-ClllllHIl'Tl'iflI llrpurtnzvnt Mr. Coughla.n's practical business meth- ods have been very valuable to the Senior class as well as to the entire high school. He is a loyal supporter ot' all sch-ool ac- livities. VE DAH COVALT-T111W1M'ifiH!l Miss Covalt is jolly and young and. just like a student herself. Her friendliness and ready sympathy make her well liked by everyone who knows her. JESSE W. COUCH-illunzml Tminiizg We hardly know Mr. Couch is around, he is so quiet. The wonderful results of his labors, alone, show what an excellent teacher we have with us. WILLIAM DUNBAR-Mathmuarirs and History Mr. Dunbar is a newcomer this year but is fast gaining popularity among the students. He is a great favorite because he takes such an interest in athletics and other activities. S. B. DAVIES-Engirzfvr A very present help in trouble. When anything goes wrong at school, Sam is always there to fix it. All of his acquain- tances are proud to claim him as their friend. EVELYN DUNKIN-English No one could ever keep the library in more perfect order than Miss Dunkin. She is always accommodating and helpful in finding books desired by studious per- sons. I1 LI LITH FAR LOW-English Miss Farlow is sponsor of the Infant Orators' and is very popular among the st.idents. The Ko Hi girls were so down- cast upon her resignation that they did not organize at all. CHARLES R. FITZPATRICK-Hislory and Civics Mr Fitzpatrick is jolly and humorous and has won many friends during the short time he has been with us. He has adopted the plan of spending most of the periods lecturing to his classes, much to their delight. VI RGIL FLEENO'R-V!Il'tIflf11llII Depart- mmf Mr. Fleenor is one of the busiest per- sons on the faculty. Although both day and night school keep him well occupied, he still has time to joke frequently with the students. T. A. HANSON-Sriwifve We are very glad to have Mr. Hanson back with us again. He probably antici- K. H. S. would pated the difficulty that have been in, had he .not returned. FRANK HENDERSHOT-Sfiimwo To most people, Mr. Hendershot seems quiet and reserved, but those who are best acquainted with him know that there is a friendly disposition behind this mask of solemnity. CHESTER HILL-Physical Training All of us think Mr. Hill is just the best basket ball coach in existence. He has a very winning personality which proba- hly acounts for his great success. CLARENCE E. HINSHAW-MllflwlllMics In all things he councils us wisely, and guides with an nnerring hand, our bark, as we sail the seas roughly. All's well when he's in command. Sincere and gentle of manner, on him we have learned to depend. We're proud that we have the honor of calling him teacher and friend. RUTH HOLMAN-Mathematics Smiles, akindly disposition, and friends galore, all belong to Miss Holman. The .Iuniors especially adore her for guiding their class so successfully through their difliculties. 1,1 W Immqw X'--N .: t f TI III I' sumsso ,- .QQ 4, -1 F, . iii: IN EZ HOWA RD l l'l'll1'll Pretty and winsome are the adjectives that most littingly describe Miss Howard. When any of her Freshman pupils is in- clined to be mischievous, just one of her smiles soon puts him on his best behavior. VER NE C. KNEPPER-lirrlflirlg Mr. Knepper certainly knows how to kecp order when necessary, however, he is very jolly when out cf classes. Effi- ciency is his middle name. INDIA L. MARTZ-Llllill Miss Martz is an indispensable member ot' the faculty, especially in the Latin de- partment. She makes her classes inter- fsting by telling about her travels and ex- periences. G RACE MELLEN-Latin Miss Mellen is rather strict in the as- sembly, and the boys delight in teasing her. She is well liked and makes a good adviser for the Sophomore class. .IENNIE MER RELL-lllusir' A tireless worker among those who possess even a moderate degree of singing ability. She is to be praised for the suc- cess of the operettas given by the girls' chorus. LESTER R. MCCARTY- Ch rm isiry Mr. Mc'Carty is noted for his sarcasm which he uses freely, both in his classes and in the assembly. His preference for boys is plainly shown, but the girls like him very much, nevertheless. VIRGINIA MCCUNE-Mlllh F'Il'l,lIf'If'S Miss MdCune has been the adviser of the class of 1922 since its entrance into high school. Her able assistance has been greatly appreciated by all of its members. BERNICE MCKINLEY-A rt Miss McKinley spends most of her time down in the art room. She is sweet and jolly und quite popular and her room is usually well filled with students. l15l RAY H. PECK-.llur-hint' Shop and Puf- frrn .linking This peck of smiles and good humor is an indispensable factor as supervisor of the machine shop and as scorer for the basket ball games. DESSIE RODY-Latin and English The Howard Township faculty lost a very fine member when Miss Rody left it to be with us. She is rather quiet but she certainly docs know a great deal of Latin, HELEN ROSS-lfllglisll Miss Ross always enters into all high school activities with the best of spirit. She has a very pleasing personality which makrs her loved by everyone. DORA WAR RINER-R UTI-IERFOR D- Sh ortlunul It is the ambition of all her pupils to be able to write shorthand as well as she does. Her good humor is indeed an im- portant factor in making her classes en- joyable. BLANCI-IE RYKER-English Miss Ilyker is loved by everyone, espe- cially by those who are best acquainted with her. She seldom loses patience even though she has many occasions for doing so. MARY LOIS SHIRLEY-Music As a music director, Miss Shirley is unsurpassed. Through her constructive criticism and through the skillful wield- ing of her baton, she has made the orches- tra the best in years. JUDITH SOLLENBERGER-l r1'm'la and lfnglish. Miss Sollenberger came to us from De- Pauw University. Her unusual brilllancy in Kokomo High School won t'or her high honors and her good work was continued at DePauw where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. HAZEL STIFEL-Latin Miss Stifel is a person to whom every- one enjoys talking. Her original ideas have often assisted program committees in planning unique programs. 16 K WWW' H .ll '- sumsso -Q .fs fi t -J if ,g'An' M HS. MARY DYE-BEACH-Eliglisli Her jollity and genial disposition are quite contagious for she puts everyone around her in good spirits. We are very glad to have Mrs. Beach return after an absence of one semester. CLARA E. BER RY-Cooking A better cook is nowhere to be found. She is always accommodating and ready to lend a helping hand to those in trouble. She is seldom seen when she is not smi- ling. KTLEON D. BOOKOUT-History Mr. Bookout is the latest addition to our esteemed faculty. He has already proved himself a very good teacher, and the girls go out of their way just to speak to him. NEVA BOU RNE-Clvrk A person more enthusiastic about the basket ball games is hard to find. She puts joy into life frequently by disclosing the fact that we are to have convocation. RALPH H. PHILLI PSiMtlf,I'f,II1llfiL'S Mr. Phillips hails from Sharpsville, a fact which gives much credit to that small town. We are beginning to believe that giving tests is his favorite pastime, but we like him very much. bl. l'. ltOWE'ffNvi4'1i41' lt seems queer that a man of his size can make the Freshies stand so much in awe ot' him. Nevertheless, next year they will like him just as much as the rest of ns do now. H. HAROLD RUBEYWEIIQIISIL Mr. Rubey is known by his very digni- Heil air which he loses as soon as class is over. Everyone testifies how much he was missed during the few weeks he was absent. U71 JULIA RUSSELL-TIMIAN-Physical Tru.ining , The Physical Training of the other schools as well as that of the high school keeps Mrs. Timian very busy. We only regret that she cannot give us more of her time. DOROTHY THOR NBURG--F1't'm'h A sure cure for the blues is Miss Thorn- burg. When a fellow needs a friendn and is down and out, just a talk with her puts him in the best of spirits. ANNA B. WARD-Mull: 4'm11fir's A very good executive is Miss Ward. who holds her sway over Assembly 212. Herknowledge and ability to teach all kinds of mathematics is surprising. IDA NVARD4C'lerk Miss Ward is so conscientious about her work in Mr. Haworth's office that she scarcely ever allows herself to leave it long enough to become acquainted with RIS. . LOU EDITH WIMBOROUGH-Eilglish, Despite the fact that she is rather strict in assemblies, Miss Wimborough is just as can find anywhere. t??!7 of mice, jolly a person as one They say she is fond HORACE G WOODY-Mathematics high school would Without Mr. Woody, not seem natural. For him, Algebra problems are a small consideration, as compared with the problem of keeping order in the assembly. BLANCHE ZARING-Sewing Miss Zaring is seldom seen or heard by thcse not in her classes. Although she is fond of giving hard tests, she has a per- sonality which makes everyone like her. X-'7 W Ji.- X 1 Qx D f f Snmssv E181 Gi N- .5 ,D I A:l4Q4,y.a gag 0 R -0. e' Q A 4, - V 3' 'ants 'fl QQ 3 Q' ,g N44 V 2? ,G I SS :ff e g as 0 fr Gm X ' W ir- 7 -4- X 7'Ff: Lf : S4 Eiiimny 2119 - 55 52! 3 - Hai g Q' 5 , W 71 'Gish fq I . 4 In' 0 ,, , 1 1 P I A W . n- f . M. , V' mv H .un f . 1- T .,.,H.,x .I WA ,wg ,A B ,WDP . a Q 1 I ' . ' t Wy 1. ' vQ,,!'t1' Q ,il-jf 1 .1 . W Y , X .. . ' '-.L -.sigh I ..?qw,Q. A r ' 4, - M- X :A 1' 4- x .JI , . 1 ' .V 1 ' .XLIQQ .11-5, A . 1 . A b , .jf Qfusi A. Txlpvi. A' 4, V t '-'fm' Vjb v 1 x . 1 A , t lv! 'Ab F , MAQ4 ,5-'Q' Q r' . 1.32 N . 9 a. l .L vu . ,.' , iv if f 3 'ink x A ,, -, Q . i Z, 1. 1 .. ,YL ff' 'V b ' . I 4 MV- . N ', f' vw: '-'R .'.f'l.x ' w ' . 1 I- A E A' '.f '. IA Spb bf- ' x WOM' 7 . ,EW-Y' -.fy 'W .,. Y AL l ... ,Aix ff-ff '-, A . ,,.,. MSF. . , .. Q , 'F . . ,J VV , - ,hhf W -'T ...' V N ' . M . Q D. f W- f.. 73. . ' f. 1' ' .Ike 1 -F Je 'T - .',, 1 , 'V' 14' sf, av . H M. A I s . .5 ,. 5 1 -A . , 'f I'-.z 1 . . - 'JL ' ' fa X' Q'15.L,,.g 'l:49 f 1, W 1+ . y , , . 1' .F M ' NTQ1-.5 wg 3 . W-, A - 1 ' , , ,.a' 1 -.vi-I AYP ' V 1 ' A . ' ' 45, ' 'gnqgh ,Q JU, -'pk mgq,y:g.i , J .I -. Q ' , fn y ' f'-' -. A , f j'J Y g , J' if Q if . f :g 'iii- '-1: '. ' - , - 1 V- , ' ' Q ,f ' - .V 1' . 4 ' s v '- , ' ' M 1 'Jig' . I. V . I- :shi wrywi ,. Q Q . , . ' ' ,1' 'M' ' ' ' 4 .. . -' ' HM , h 1- . 4 .Qf J? , x I 4 1 iv 'F 1 ,wa 5-1, .. .G-I. -. 1' r . 'Am kj. in r -1, 1 ., . .2 .' 1. F. g'.. . 4 ,,'Y-M.. .fu - 4. Q E 1 YE. .MT .QQ P 1 MW 1 .AMT I V x sumsso 4 A f s ,p , , --vL-.f 1 - f . . 41 .,.- - ,., 1 .....s..wa: Everett Negangard May 11. 1905 Octouer 14, 1919 U91 3 , ww mm ,,QK!! Q,, - SARGASSO E201 fl 0 I, 1 ffj lx 'QT' W' QM Q 7 xg f kj 4? 0 s sf' vu ' Q 5 ,TX S gg ,099 g..,5 X. QE ,Z-:Qs C 5 ,1 Us .ID J In yj Wm 1 . i '1 sumsso X Y F A L. , ers. l y Senior Class 1922 l'rc.vide11f ...... ......... I .'lUl'l'CSt Roe Vice P1'es'ide11t .. .... Genevieve Kinnevey Secrefcujv .... . . Philip Mohler Treaxurer . . . . .Eleanor Thornburg A-ldwiser .... .... X 'irginia McCune Cflfiss lflorem' .. .................. Chrysanthemum Clcixs illoflo ...... .Cherish the friends of your youth. for it is only in that time they are found. The Class of Twenty-two In grief we leave these cherished halls XYhere joyous days we've spent, We go wherever Fancy calls, To work with calm content. ln college some of us will start, .-Xml there attain that fame That looms in every student's heart, XVho hears our loyal name. XYhile some will take their rightful place ,Xmicl our business ways, .-Xiid Fate is certain to embrace Each one with wealthy praise. Ks on the seas uf life we sail, XVe hope that not in vain XVe strove to let those deeds prevail That are free from shame or stain. XYhatex'er trade, whate'er career That each one may pursue, Remember us and greet with cheer The Class of 'llwenty-Two. -Kenneth XYilliams, '22, l22l SARGASSO P' r 1' tw, ..t,kJa 5 ARTHUR ARMSTRONG Arthur, although he heads our list, ls the baby of the senior class. He's an Infant 0rator in every sense of the word, And thoughts of success his ambitions have stirred For he never fails to pass. DAN ARMSTRONG Dan is a jolly good fellow, He's clear minded, witty and gay, He braved Solid Geometry And even Trigonometry, And for the team oft. saved the day. ek :lf QF LORAINE BELL That she is the smallest girl in the class, Never concerns Loraine, She meets all worries and doubts with a smile, Tho' to her, Vergil has been quite a trial She emerged from it quite sane. VIRGINIA BIRD Virginia came to us just recently, And we're all ot' us glad she-'s here. She-'s very well liked by everyone For she's quite pretty and her wo1'k's well done. ller time and help she readily lends, And we know she'll never be lacking in friends. MARJORIE ARNOLD Marjorie is a very popular girl, And one of the prettiest you'll find, I guess, Though high school she's through, We know she'll be true To the school we all love best. BESSIE BEETS She's one of the tinest of all girls we know, And she'll meet. with success where'er she may go. She's honest and trustworthy, both loving and kind, And is sympathetic and loyal, you'll find, To her hopes and ambitions she'll always be true, And at the highest of them stands the Red and Blue. Pk wk Sk HOWARD BOLINGER From girls we thought he was immune, But. we voiced our setiments too S00ll, This senior year, Dan Cupid's dart Seems to have fatally pierced his heart, And we fear he is facing his doom. BERNICE BRIDWFILL She's just a wee bit quiet, So we do not know her well. lint she-'s the type who, we surmise, To the halls of Fame sometime will rise, Indeed, you never can tell. -A-ut.. 4 .- f hm .4 .. xmflny ff E lil b V, ' ' N fm 'V . l:QTg1 '4 ' ' 4-'if-' ' SARGASSO RAYMOND BRINEY Miss 'l'hornburg once called him darling child So handsome, blonde and blue eyed, Tlioatgh many risks he has run That he might have fun, You'll find he's on the right side. LOUISE BROWN Whenever Louise goes down the hall, She has a bright smile and nod for us all, To Geoffrey she was a friend and a pal When sl1e played the part ot' Violet de Salle. Her recitations are excellent, The calendar shows her time well spent. :qc 29: ry: BURNFI'1 l'E CLARK Burnette, so sweet and delnure, Has a Hue disposition, we're sure. She studies as she should, And her record is good, Hard duties she cheerfully endu1'es. WILBU It 'CLEMENTS lt' Wilbur has ever spoken to a girl, No 0119 has ever seen it. But we predict that he will, some day. When he makes a promise fthe boys all sayj Ile's very sure to mean it. , 'f l' f ,ii 'f. 'il ' i fidlllkilll alliullll ANNETTE BURDEN Shes splendid in all kinds of Art, ln sewing always receives a high mark. 'Fo stand for right she dares. And in all class affairs, She's willing' to do her part. MARY MARGARET BURKE Burkey is so line and so true, We're sure there are few above her. Sl1e's witty and jolly and gay, And always has something pleasant to sa Anil that is the reason we love her. 4: vt: rg: VIVIENNE UOBURN Vivienne is a cheert'ul senior And does her work well, tco, Her time she readily gives us, And we're very glad sl1e's with us, For she's faithful to old 'ZLL MARIE l'O'l.l.lNS Marie is full ot' energy and pep, And at bluffing she is qalte adept, She's usually seen with Margaret Burke And in the halls is known to lurk, 'l'hrouah many classes she has slept. l24l I.. Y SARGASSU -I 3 t f A -R , . A 'l N - ---, MARGARET CONKLE She's happy, optimistic, and cheerful, And loyal to old K. H. S. And when the obstacles of life she sees, We know she'll conquer them with ease, For she's the type that stands the test. BRADFORD COSSELL Though l1e's attentive to all the girls, Many good grades he receives. He's a splendid student, And has deemed it prudent To live by the creed he believes. ik if lk RUTH DAVIDSON She likes to talk, especially to boys, But she's faultless in manner and superb in poise. Her bright eyes dance, as she wends her WHY, Retiring or mischievous, who can say? Her dazzling smiles we cannot resist, And we can't express how I1lI.lCll sl1e's been missed. LAWRENCE DEARDORFF Lawrence overcomes all hard lessons, Which proves his courage, you see. He spends hours devising Plans for advertising, A Htrnnbstone agent he'll be. MILDRED CRUME Another very quiet girl ls Mildred Crunie. She stays in the assembly usually, you'll find, But we predict she'll use most of her time In dispensing gloom. GENEVE DAUGHERTY 'Phat Miss Colescott refuses to call her Geneve, Is conceded to be this girl's pet peeve. Her hair is dark and her eyes so blue That her fineness of character is seen shining through, And her optimistic side of the view Makes us see our pleasures and blessings anew. W lk ek GRACE DELAUGHTER Although Geometry is the bane of her life, She's a good student nevertheless. She's an excellent musician Under any conditions, And she's talented, all must confess. MILDRED DEVELIN She likes to have good times-to dance And make merry all the time. But she has devised a way To divide work and play, And her combination is flue. A -T7 W ,Jn- ,ff , U . , V Qmmmm!f N ,X SARGASSO i u. LOlS DUFENDACH Lois is pretty and brilliant, And she used to be bashtul and shy, There's a reason I'or the change Which has been sudden and strange, But very few people know why. JOHN DUKE John was graduated at mid year, And we hated to see him go. But. we express our appreciation That there's a law of compensation, His interests are at Butler, you know. Pk lk wk CHARLES ELLIS Charles is handsome, fair haired and tall, And his thoughts and ambitions are of basket ball. lt' girls are a handicap to success Then Charles should stand among the best, For they never worry llilll at all. ALICE FARMER Alice is interested in the tea111, Her eyes with lurking mischief gleam. She has the ability to win success, For she's always willing to do her best. She's very pretty and has a world of pluck, And we wish her the best of luck. .P 0 fx ERROLL DUNLAP Erroll, as an orator is very well known, And as an athlete he has shown That his ability is great. We know in the world he'll make a place, And we hope that he'll win out in the race Which he chooses to undertake. RUTHELLA EASTMAN Ruthella cau't get along without John, And .lohn without Ruthella is lost, And since they are inseparable In our thoughts almost, We extend our best wishes to them both. Pk Pk :ir ALTHEA FITCH Althea is interested in Bill, And neither will be happy until On some future day Both of them say, Very happy and proudly, I will. AVA FREEMAN Ava, so pretty, dark haired and denture, Loves to study, play a piano and tease. Her thoughts are with Tink We're inclined to think, And her grades, for the most part are E's. SIRGASSO ICLMER GARBERT l+Ilmer's a lady fusser a breaker of' hearts From one girl to another he goes, His lessons he finds stale and dry, 'Phough he usually manages to get hy. He may he president yet--who knows? BARBARA GARR Of Bahs we all are very proud, For she finds in our darkest. cloud A silver lining. And here and there, where'er she goes, She'll leave with everyone she knows An influence refining. 'ls :lf df .IUANITA GEIGER We're glad Juanita is in our class, For she's happy and gay all the time, Some good in everything she sees, And behind her always she leaves A ray of bright, sunshine. FRANCES HALE In operettas she plays leading parts For singing is one ot' her arts. Her friendship is sought, And is not held for naught For she has won all our hearts. B x - fl f ,fr ' l X i -a s H K . ' 'Y-'van ELDEN GRAF In Public Speaking, Elden took a course, And worked on a speech until he was hoarse. 'l'his shows his perseverence and pluck, And accounts for the quality his friends call luck. He does well the work he ought to do, And then has time for society too. WILLIAM GRAHAM Everyone in High School, of course, knows Bill. Tho' sad to relate, he cannot, keep still. His main interest is in the east end of town And naturally, there's where his thoughts most abound. Bill is always ready to protect and defend, The person that he can call his friend. ae as we ANNA HANKINS Anna does her work each day ln a quiet, bashful sort of way. The teachers she never antagonizes, Her work no one ever criticizes. She sometimes fails to make an E, But who is there who despises a G? JOHN HARTER John is president of the Infant Orators, And an assistant advertising manager too. His dignity he never loses, A formal, quiet life he chooses, And he never fails to get through. H fUF ' 'X 'N SARGASSO i L. MAE HATHORN Noisy? You can almost hear her speak, But at the end of each six weeks, On her grade card she sees A list of G's and E's, Which repays her for being so meek. ARDITH HAVENS That Ardith, as a butler so dignified, ls a wonderful actor cannot be denied. Though he pleads not guilty, we insist, That a certain gll'l'S smite he cannot resist, But we do not believe he has tried. Pk Pk Pk FRED HUNT Our admiration and respect he has won, For as business manager, good work has he done. He's clever, broad minded, handsome and tall, And has proved a star in basket ball. We know he's going: to he a snr-ees-: So we wish him luck and happiness. STARLEY HUNTER Starley is finishing in three and a half years, And she laughs and scoffs at all our fears Of not being able to keep up with the rt st. She makes good grades on eve1'y test, And on the staff has worked with zest, To make the Sargasso a success. RUSSELL HAYES Russell is quite a Latin shark, And we know he's going to make his mark, He's dignified and quite sedate, Which is, of cou1'se, a senior trait. He worries his teachers, we-'ll have to confess, But he's a very good student nevertheless. NADINE HERREN Nadine is very popular, Especially among the boys, She's pretty and sweet, And always quite neat, And we wish her unlimited joys. bl: ek bk HAROLD JOHNSON To all of us, Harold is a friend, And often his kind aid does he lend, To protect the best interests ofthe school. In class he is always calm and cool, his liking for a certain girl is appalling, We can't imagine what will be his calling. JAMES JOHNSON Jim's skill as an orator is very great, He can talk loud and long at a rapid rate, He needs this skill, t'or in his position, Of managing ads. he has a hard proposi- tion. Jilllyti manners are faultless, his grades are high, And he makes them without having to try. -5 1 W l SARGASSO Z, H . A f I r - f ,st N -J , , LYLIRUIRN JOHNSON l.ilhurn is so q.tiet he see-nts almost shy, lint this dot-s not hiutlet' his ability to try 'l'o do the work his teachers ltuve asked. l'c-ople who know hnn well, say 'Phat when opportunity COIIIQS his way, It is not allowed to slip past. Ml LIJHED KELLY Shtfs pretty and shyea country lass Who has never heen known to slip a class. ln the husiness course, she has done good work, She despises those who idle and shirk. she is uuasstuning and quiet, you'll tind, For she isn't socially inclined. fir Pk Bk CA'l'HEllINlf1 KLING She seldotn studies, this pretty iniss, llut ge-ts good grades in spite ot' this. Iler swtet disposition and dazzling smile Make us like her all the while. And as into the future we dnnly peer We forecast t'or her a nnt'se's career. LI LLIAN KOH BY Lillian is t'ull ot' t'un and jokes, But her energy, Mr. Coughlan, ot'ten provokes. She's very pretty and unusually clever, And to win her favor, all the hoys endeavor. .Xlthriugh she always has to t1'y She d mes not find it hard to get hy. GFINICVIICVE KINNPIVICY Her speech is quick, her mistakes are few, Her 1-ht-4 ks are ot' rosy hue, And the winsoine ways Ot' hcr high school days Have lllilllk' all her friendships true. BEULAH KIHKENDALL Who can fathoin tlte depths ot' her thought '? All of our guesses have gone for naught. She has quite a fascinating air, And to do the riglit. thing is willing to dare. She let't us once, but. soon returned, For that K. H. S. is best., she has learned. ek Pk 291 EDWIN KRANER Liz Kraner is one ot' our basket ball hoys, Who his long sut'f:'ring: teachers some- titnes annoys. It' the niischiet' in 300 is called to a halt, It certainly will not be Edwin's fault. MA IIGARET LAUGHLIN Margaret early won our praise For her ability and quiet ways, Prizes and honors she has won, Yet with all her work has had titue for fun. Honor to our editor-in-chief, Ont' thanks are sincere tltough expressed in hrietl 4, '7 I QmM,n:x e ,,, , snmsso L. i -ii.. VA LERIA LAWSON Valeria has a pleasant way, She has a smile t'or you eacl1 day. Her mistakes are few, To our high school sl1e's true, She was Mrs. Leavitt in the class play. PAULINE LOVELESS Is Pauline loveless? Who can tell? We think there's someone likes her well. She gains Inany friends, As her way she wends, In history she does excel. RALPH MCCAIN He's quite a cut-up, so we hear, And yet. to many hearts he's dear. ln assembly with speeches Our light hearts he reaches, And without hini, our school would be drear. JOHN MCCLEARY Here is a boy who likes to be canned, To stay in assembly is too niuch to stand. When he's out after fun Yet for all tlns 1et's give hint a hand. His work's often undone, K A 1 1 'R Q X l30l ii . ii, aa M xl .4.!.zQf:! is ,.,.. , 'K A,.,.: RAYMOND MANRING Raynioncl is very well known by his crowd, Which is jolly and gay, but not boisterous or loud. As flown the hall he slowly passes, We sometimes think he's skipping classes. But we a1'e mistaken. Too well does he know That on his dignity 'twould reflect a blow. FRANCES MANSFIELD We're sorry that Frances is not better known, For to teachers and students alike she has shown That she's willing to study and try. Gentle and quiet are her ways, And one of the lessons of her high school days Has been loyalty to Kokomo High. Pk wk PK MARGUERITE McCO'RMICK She's quite a jolly kind of girl, Her head is always in a whirl. Her laugh in the hall Is pleasant to all, And she's easily known by her one little curl. HAROLD MCGINNIS Harold left because he loved Anderson more, And not because he loved us less, But it' he had stayed, Soon would he have made The discovery that our school is best. SARGASSU ll N W l I. 5- mmf . f 1-l.lW'l,u Kd - 1. V f ff' f I X 'L-Ll 11.2 4 .I MARY JOHN MCREYNOLDS Back to our school came Mary John, We-'re su1'e she regrets the tin1e she was gone. ller looks are gay, her ways are clever, Though there's a rumor that she studies- never. She always has something so jolly to say That in her presence, no gloom can stay. GEORGE MIDDLETON Sometimes he has a lazy drawl, But he makes noise enough in the hall. As a basket ball fan He's right in the van, In appearance he's quite thin and tall. bk ak lk LAVONNE MEYERS Lavonne left Tipton for Kokomo High, She has very good taste, you see, She won all our hearts without having to TTY, For she's pretty and sweet and her IIIRII- ners are shy, Her t'riendship's worth while, you'll agree. ELIZABETH NATION Elizabeth Nation is one of the kind Who shines in every class, you'lI find, She is finishing school in three years and a half, And her main abhorrence in high school is math, In the Latin Club, a strong member is she, For the hardships of Latin she fails to see. PHILIP MOHLER Of all the boys in dear K. H. S., Phil ranks as one ot' the best, As a basket ball player he has won high fame, For his loyalty and fairness in playing the game. Though he keeps his head level, we insist, That the smiles of the girls he cannot resist. ROBERT MUSSELMAN We fear for the tragedy if Bob should leave home Forgetting his well known pocket comb. For girls, a special fondness he shows, His study hours are spent in quiet repose. Though he likes to contend and argue, 'tis true, That he works hard on the things he starts out to do. lk Pk Pk DAVID PARISH Dave is humorous. light hearted. and gay, And as a basket ball player, he's fine. He isu't so tall- He's really quite small, But we think he'll grow upfsome time. JOHN PERLETT John is noted as a scout, 'I'here's always some fun when he's about. New gems of thought he's always propounding, And his skill in oratory's astounding. He'11 become a supreme judge austere, Or perhaps develop as an auctioneer. .Q in ,.- ' A' all N . ' f N 'N 'N . . Aeeyr. , . we ip.. 3 - SARGASSO MARY RATCLIFFE In Kokomo High School, Mary is new, But already she is loyal and true. She's most wide awake, never rlawdles or dreanns, She always seenis quite serene and calni. lint no inatter how busy she seenis, She iinds some tinie to spend with Toni. FORREST ROE To Forrest, the president, of our class, the honor that's due. ball star, and a track nian. student, too. of the highest type, l.et's give He's a basket And an honor His ideas are I-lis vision is steady and true, So we wish hint the very best of success, ln the work that he niay do. Y ik if GENEVA SHROCK Geneva, so plump and jolly and gay, Worries her teachers the live long day, But her sweet disposition and sunny smile Makes them like her all the while. ln all ot' her trials some fun can she see, And we prophesy that a great prima donna she'll be. ROBERT SHROCK lt's a usual thing for hini to receive A list of E's. Although it sounds startling and hard to believe, Never his teachers was he known to dective, Or fail to please. i 1. VELMA ROSS Vel1nu's voice is high and thin, llenown as a pianist she's going to win. She's always ready to assert her rights, llut refuses to join in 3l0's ink well fights. When she reaches success, as she intends to do, We all will be happy and proud of her too. EDWARD SHOWALTER He's a valued nieniber ot' the Chemistry Club, And to the wind all his Worries he hurls, 'Tis sad to relate, But he hates to debate, Tho' he knows well how to talk to the girls. Pl' 111 Sli HESSIE SlMPSON Bessie to us all is a frienu, Ever Ieady her kind help to lend. Her eyes are sky blue, Her heartfs good and true, And we'll swear by her clear to the end. OTHO SIMPSON Otho's sense of hulnor and proneness to laugh, Made hini a joke editor on the staff. As Geoffrey in Mrs, liunipstead-Leigh, He suited the a.ulience to a tee. ln niost things he tries he is a success, But he's niost, unassuming, nevertheless. 1' LW E' ' K at - E321 SARGASSO ICDNVAIQD STAHL Iiflwartl can make a very good speech, Anil the grades he makes are hard to reach. lie is indispensable on the staff, For no one else could do his work by halt. MILDIQICIJ STEVENS Mildred eanie t'rom Michigan, From the city ot' Battle Creek, Ili-r friendship is very easy to make For she's sweet and kind and wide awake, And that frieurlship we are all eager to seek, For we like the maid from Battle Creek. Pk wk Dk GLENN TENNELIJ llc- has dec-ideal, at last, to grow up, And he's getting a t'airly good start. Hefs t'ull of mischief and fun, Anal has a smile for everyone, And no girl tus yetb owns his heart. Ml Lllltlill THOMAS Mildre-cl has a fondness t'or a certain boy, And in this affair, we wish her joy. Shf-'s bright and gay, t'ull of laughter and song, t X g And quiekly her course has sped along. As a musieian she has won quite a name, So we hope she'll live up to her well earned fanie. 1 y t tmfwi ,- ,.1 , r J' 3 A Wfflwftlv H . , -t r fr-N K X 4 K . 1 -s i , F M Q ,ia- - -iwv - in-if THOMAS STU DEBAKER In his future work, Tom aspires to be A man of literary ability. We used to think he'd do nothing rash, But he surprised us all and grew a mus- tache, We know that on this side of success he'll not larry, In spite of the mustache and his liking for Mary. MARY TA LBERT Mary has a delightful drawl, She is quiet, pretty, dark haired and tall, She has been with us a very short time But we are sure her character is tine. lk Dk HK ELEANOR THORNBURG Her hair is dark with a midnight hue, And her eyes, deep pools of shining blue, Glow like stars. And when she decides to accomplish some work, Not one ot' the things which most people shirk Her pathway bars. GERALD TUNISON His smiles and looks are quite disarming, But his style in haircuts is alarming, He has a bad habit of sleeping in class, But yet, he always expects to pass. His motto is Teachers will find you out, But all his troubles he puts to rout. Q rr 5, , W 3 s . ' - l t it A, I X 1 N 1 ' '-,- ' . T t , 'N sumsso q ARTHUR UNVERSAW Arthur is one of those unusual boys, Who are conspicuous by their lack of noise. Only occasionally do you hear him speak, And then his voice is very weak. Ou1' admiration he has won, On account of the quality of work he has done. JANE WALLER Jane is one of our prettiest brunettes, And that she isn't an honor student some times regrets. She has a wonderful contralto voice And to hear her sing we all rejoice. For high grades, she sometimes frets. wk as af BEULAH WEST Beulah is plump and jolly Full of energy and vim Her ideas are stable, And sl1e's always able Through exams, to blissfully skim. FRED WILLER Fred has earned his graduation, And also, our appreciation. He's quite cheerful and kind, ln studies never behind, His notebooks are worthy of contempla- tion. l34l ETHEL WEBB Ethel is always very neat, And so far, she has not met defeat, She does well the work her studies require, And to make herself fa111ous, is wont to aspire, She despises laziness and deceit, And we hope that the best of success she'll meet. HAROLD WENTZ Harold is known for his quiet ways, To none of the girls attention l1e pays, He has a respectful, deferential mood, And usually seems to prefer solitude. But sooner or late1', we prophesy, That to win some one's heart he'll try Pk bk Pk KENNETH WILLIAMS As Art editor, Kenneth cannot be sur- passed, ln writing and studying, most of us be's outclassed. An exceedingly handsome young villain he made When the part of Anthony Rawson he played. GERTRU DE YOUNG Gertrude is rather unusual In that she doesn't like boys, Two reasons can we see, O'ne-she's as studious as can be, And the other-they make too nmch noise. . ' 55.1 Yfgi-..:re.gtss,x ite? ' '14 Af:.' fttff-ff. '.t1 fm- I . i 'X . EC, A ' tif an I - 'ff s m1llllf l . f '3' X . l 'l!l1fl'T,,,l4 ie sumsso it , 'i ft -J -1 -L Q 4' Q g s . ' KENNETH ZERBE HAROLD SOMERS On the second team, Kenneth played back Harold is rather musically inclined, ,'!,'llZll'd, And he's also a very line boy, you'll find. At this and his studies he worked very Somewhat of late. he has surprised us, I . .dy OO, And lgfd his best. Fo1'gorrgwl1is lip, a misplaced eyebrow he HP S ready to GIF Whemvel' he Fan' It's hardly visible as yet, but time will ren And we know hell be a successtul man, Whether the hi,-Sute appendage his Sing. And lead the rest. ing will quell. Almost Ready We're almost ready to leave K. H. S., Our four years' study is o'er, We're going to embark on the sea of Life, Our port is an unknown shore. Our outlook is golden, our hopes are high, Our minds are steady and clear, We rejoice in the happiness of our youth, And no future hardships fear. We've been so happy in Kokomo High We can hardly bear to leave, But we're going to face the world with a smile, Though in our hearts we shall grieve. And as we go out from the school we love, Our battles all fought and won, To the schoolmates we left behind, we give The task of carrying on. To the very highest ot' our ideals We pledge ourselves to be true, And the credit of what'er success we reach, We'll give K. H. S., to you. Bessie Simpson, '22. i351 Q . 1 My X fl :IWW f-1 -. Wlfgfv ln., Q I , snsisso I Wonder I wonder what things the future will bring To this class that's just getting throughg I wonder what Fate has tucked up her sleeve For us folks of old '22. I wonder what marvels our eyes will behold That are only dreamed of todayg I wonder if these times won't seem rather slow When we reach the end of the way. I wonder what's waiting for each of my pals, In this world of loss and of gaing I wonder just how life's weather will act In dividing the sunshine and rain. I wonder which one of the whole jolly crowd Will be the most ,noted in lifeg I wonder which one will be most obscure Orr know most of hardship and strife. I wonder which one will most riches amass And which one the poorest will be: I wonder which one will have tl1e most fun And which the most sorrow will see. I wonder if some will be making hay, While others make nothing but talkg I wonder if some will ride in sedans While the rest of us have to walk. I wonder how many will go it alone In taking the bumps and the knocksg I wonder which one will darn the most luck And which one will darn the most socks. I wonder how many a romance will have Somewhere in these on-coming yearsg I wonder if two, life's whole journey through, Will share both the laughter and tears. I wonder how many will stay here at home How many will wander afarg I wonder how many will blaze a new trail By keeping their eyes on a star. I wonder which classmate will most often smile And which one will most often sigh: I wonder which one will live the most years And which one will be first to die. Yes, I wonder what the future will bring To this class that's just getting throughg I wonder what Fate has tucked up her sleeve For us folks of old '22. -A Senior. E361 QL- - 4 f Q' A .1 0 .ww f' nf 'L I -w ng, ' N 9 5 Z W f' V 7 Q .mfr S . A,,.. Q Wm, Xlflllv- 73, NM- Nll- Q9 16ZWgz' N 'Wag ,, Q wwf 3 XLYLJMV 6 Q E ' 5 ... 'T' '-- 'ID i371 ' , WM ' 'N - snsnsso fs' -. , JIM, , . x !l!g..k1N.1k. . N 5, ., , N m4g4f L, w -1- if fa ., -1 N E381 C x 1rt'll?l 'l K ttf ,..:.o2f . -l' lY!'l.,r sumsso -- 1' H 'f .. ...in Z l'rexidw1t ..... Vim' I'rt'.s'ir1'c11! .... Si't'7't'fCI7'j'-7lVf'lI.VIH'F7' . . . .-lu'-r'i.ver ........ . . . C'lu.v.v gllotlo . . . C'la.v.v Flortw' . . . Class Cfolors . . Juniors The lireshies are so funny, So green so very smallg The Soph's feel quite important. llut they 4lon't Count at allg The Seniors look so very wise And feel so very gayg liut there would be no school at all, If the juniors stayed away. The Seniors are important, That we rvadily admit: We have no slacker Freshmen, They always do their hit: The Sophomores are Clever, Of that there's not a doubt: llut there would be no school at all If the juniors were left out. Jno. C. Ellis. Junior Class 1923 . . .NYillJur Robbins . . .l'aul Spurgeon . . .Margaret llurton . . .Ruth Holman . . .Semper Ficlelis . . . . .Ophelia Rose . . .Emerald and Gold K lI9'93 E391 .,...-. I f,n'N ,sf -- 1 41,44 1 4 ' FN 'N SARGASSO ,QT fri , L Ulllllvl' Pune? Iron' UlIl'ff'E2ll'l Fleming, Robert Arnett, Ross Philapy, Robert Ellis, Ted Anderson, George Scherer, William Kennedy, Neil Spurgeon, Kent Beecher, William Platt. Iron !f'Il'U'ffPE1lll Record, Mary Peters, Martha Heaton, Helen Backert, Queena Aikman, Daisy Duncan, Alwilda Kidder, Margaret, Dimmit, Freda Sherman, Emil Woolridge. Ron' Thrr'r'AVincent Guerin, Robert Mohler, Alford Donnelly, Paul Adams, Jesse Johnson, Joseph Silcox, Gladys Faulkner, George Shewman, Nancy Kirkinan, Royal Ray, Helen Walsh, John Puckett, Genevieve Slych, George Clare, Margaret Kinney, Paul Spurgeon, Roscoe Durrer, Wayne Ellalrarger, Ray Green. I,ou'wr Pune! Ron' Ollf'fG601'2Q6 Cardoza, Ralph Crume, Warren Huddleston, William Platt, Ralph Hawkins, Ralph Armstrong, Wilbur Robbins, Joe Delo, Robert Hutchins, George Harris, Franklin Zehring, Albe1't Miller. Hou' Tu'oAHarry Fawcett, Marguerite Fullner, Lucille Dickerson, Edna York. Georgia La Mar, Margaret Palmer, Lila Schlieger, Olga Poratli, Margeret Burton, Edith Armstrong, Helen Kaiser, Elizabeth McBride. Hou' 7'lIl'f'!'fMlI1l1l9 Welcher, Dorothy Poore, Ruth Spencer, Cleo Warne, Dorothy Orr, Agnes Hall, Mary Helen Cary, Mary Davis, Anna 'Clare Dwyer, Fern Jollife, Iris Mansfield, Julia Harlan, Josephine Rode, Eva Fiant, Esther Edwards, Dorothy Phillips, Marguerite Ault, Mildred Gullion. E401 DI ID wXx0Ma N ' Cfgfbfq-'37 ,1 :ss A, .I I' 'i ? f I? S f nr' ,V E NK XXX fZ0fW fy- My Sl , SEX f -f5N2. M 1'P2 .Q 'i QJHQ29 J L -ID I J J ' X f ,N V4 , Q ' iii F. f-'Nil ' SARGA S30 E421 - A IWQW A K 3- X 'fx umm H f- p f Sophomore Class 1924 President ....... ..... K enneth Sherman Vive P1'f'.Yifl,6'71f ....... ....... A nna Dale Svcretary-Treasurw' .... .... l 'lelen Gerhart .-ldzriser ........... ........ C lrace Mellen Class Motto .... .... R owing not drifting Class Flower . . . ......... Sweet Pea The Sophomore Class We-'re Sophomores of '24 And you'll linrl not a better class. XYe're full of courage and pep galore, All fighting for K. ll. S. Dear old class of '24 True we've tried to be. We've boosted and we've fought for you To prove our loyalty. And now dear class of '24 May we always be so true, XYith courage and with spirit To make a name for you. XYe must keep our courage and our pep, There is much to do we see. In the years that lie before us XK'e'll win.. not lose, for thee. Fern Boyer '24, E431 r 2 as .W ,t 4 ' .I ,if wx ' If 'l lippcr Pidzlrc Iron' Onvflvlarion VVard, John Pitzer, Milo Miller, Oswand Parsons, Frederick Waldon, Leslie Hoff, Thomas Duncan, Velores Winch, Arnold Maple, Clifford Williams, William Thornton, Francis Fenn, Harold Christie, John Kleider, Merrell Thomas, Claude Ingals, Kenneth Sherman. Iron' T1mfMildred Roush, Helen Costlow, Opal Cardwell, Mildred Robinson. Beatrice Harpster, Helen Bowman, Martha Lindley, Dollie Ockerman, Josephine Williams, Myron Hicks. Iron' TlII'1'1'1H9lPll Gerhart, Princess Morgan, Mildred Tarkington, Opal Johnson, Neta Sechrist, Dorothy Fowler, Florence Kestenbaum, Mae Mendelsohn, Grace White, Lillian Mills. Lnirfw' Picture Iran' Om'-Lowell Wise, Kenneth Shockley, Martin Warne, Lawrence Dain, Dick Davis, ltenalt Terrell, Ethel Smith, Anna Dale, Fern Boyer, Cleta Shrock, Ruth Hale, Geraldine Rhinebarger, Mariam Hunt. Iron' Tarn-.loe Shewman, Brazier Beecher, Ralph Fenn, Edgar Branch, Robert Smith, Wayne Crody, Ralph Martzolf, Robert Rhodes, Charlotte Kelly, Madella Gillanrl, Catherine Dufendach, Mildred McKnett. Hun' TI:rcvfJane Draper, Josephine Beck, Elderene Deal, Alice Hamilton, Mary E. Garritson, Margaret Shewmon, Ellen Smith, Thelma Conley, Vernal Swisher, Ruth Mitchell, Araminta Lee, Ellen Bordner, Iietha Morrow, Dorothy Green, Enid Tarkington, Dorothy Booth, Elizabeth For1'er, Lilith Lillard. Raw l u11rfDorothy Helmer, Frances Gorton, Esther Cook, Loraine Anderson, Eva Anderson, Katherine Coughlan, Mary E. Morris, Berdine Hass, Thelma Johnson, Dorothy Meiner, Bernice De Long, Madge Dalzell, Lucile Trent. E441 w I i l 1 - I- -i-,--- - 'IU 7 i y J x .. gk x, -JE! I W V 4' V 7 V' 27 . ' ' I r V - rj g j .- I1 I i E451 1,w 'R Au, , mm F, ., M ILM ., f w w - sumsso E461 snmso e- f -J 3 Freshman Class Organization Prwsideilf ....................... lflizabeth Shrock l'll'C-P7'F.YlC167lf ..... ........ b lane Draper Serrctary-Treaxilrer .... .... k losephine Chancellor Ifdifor ............ .......... X 'ictor Lane Ad-:'i.vf'r .... ......... l nez lloward Class Flower ....,.... American lleauty Rose Class M0110 . .. ..... Little we are, mighty we grow. The F reshie Speaks XYe have hitched our bus to a star, boys, The highest star in the sky And this highest star is so bright, boys That it blinds and dazzles the eye. XYQ have settled down to work, boys, A record we're going to make, XYQ-'ll open the throttle wide, boys And we don't know the use of the brake. We will meet all problems with smiles, boys, And bang 'em and beat 'em up right, And when we tire of the sport, boys, We'll kick the scraps out of sight. And too wo're going to have fun, boys, NYe will first break Gloonrs horny neck, And when we get through with him, boys. l le will be but a forlorn wreck. Our motto is work while you work. boys, And make the fun Hy when you play And the future will care for itself, boys, Our star will land us some day. Robert Strange l47l f J W 4 QT smmsso E431 M M 1111 N I ,W 11 ll M Vx I Juv , V11 Y s Russo 1, f l f A 4-7 Y 7 A v- V 44 llroirp 111112 . . lfrru' 0lIf'+l:1'lIX ll11Iim.:'1-V, 'l'l11'l111:1 IZisl11111, 1'1-1-1-Ii:1 K1-sl1'11I1:111111, N:1xi1111 Yuln-y, f:l'l'III14 I1111 111itl1, IflIiz:1b1-1l1 Sl11'1l1-Ii, M:11'y .Io SlJl'IIH.Z'1'l', Mary Will1'1', lNl:11'g:11'1-L W:11'110, l11tl111I Kepiwi' 1 illllillil 1l111'111:111. 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D191 YH! ,ww Wim f1.:2i'.ff- N .f , , sAnnAsso i501 f gnwiro , Q 5l'l1.4- Q ? 1 4559 N ftzt, 'Q Q1 lg '51 G 34 2 if 5 3 4 if -0 5 F K -1- Q N T l, V s e 9' qv E gg: 5 lf' f2 iE-- ' ' fe a il f 5 I 55 ' '. Q 4 I. ,, x. R ' X 7 l 'x' 9'ff7o , , 4 v 5?',h.. W :,'.' U4 ..-1. . Es -. 'fl i, . Qnf m1 -qw v. 1 .1 'S H,-1 2 5 i F F , A V1 1 fi -,J vi- ! f, , 1- ,Q M J. 1 'f 1. v , lf a . 11 , 1 .I 1 4, ' . ary' e-.+. 1 51, ' ar. X ,. 'i i J , 4 r v 1 s 9 . P .AA JA. -2 ,. 4 ..:. , -rf, 1 me l'T I -l f,.. .. U bf bi ? 1' ' .-. A , ,I ,,, E Uf 1 I 1 J e so , smnsso -. - ,f 1.51, .X 7'--f A L- The Sargasso Many people have wondered how the book published each year by the graduating class of Kokomo High School, came to receive the name it has, and how the name applies to a school annual. In the North Atlantic Ocean, there is a large body of water called the Sargasso Sea. It is strewn with a peculiar Gulf weed, which is really a form of algae. These algae are so numerous that they sometimes retard the passage of ships. When Columbus crossed the ocean on his voyage to the new world, he went through this sea. Owing to the difficulty he had, and the difliculty which every ship had which tried to go through, the sea was named the Sargasso Seaf' The name Sargasso was taken from the Spanish word 'sargazo' which means 'seaweed' The sea lies in the eddy of the great system of currents, so that the waters are quiet and remarkably clear and transparent. All kinds of debris are collected and held in the sea on account of the algae, and the unusual condition of the water. Driftwood and salvage of great value have been deposited there by storms. When the time came to select a name for the annual, the com- mittee decided upon the name Sargasso.', The book, published by the graduating class is a collection of all the events of the year. The social functions, athletic activities and everything connected with high school life has a place in the annual. The thread of loyalty in the hearts of all students of Kokomo High School may be compared to the algae of the Sargasso Sea, for all who come in contact with the true high school spirit are held by a mutual bond to love and protect the best interests of the school. The quiet calm condition of the waters represents the ideal high school -free from class distinction and class rivalry. The name Sar- gasso is, indeed, typical of a school annual, as it shows the good of co-operation, the fine qualities of good nature, the need of good fellowship, and the joy to be had from the true spirit of loyalty. i52l I IWW 'fl I K ,.iili5,l!i1lAM- vs sumsso c, . fs A Sargasso Revery On some fair day, in some far year, In some old house with attic queer, Some stranger bent on idle quest, In locker old or musty chest, Will lay his hand upon this book, And lift it for a passing look, Its lids by then may have fall'n away, But not a leaf will have gone astray. Kindly years will have kept it whole To be brought forth to speak its soul, To tell its tale of times long gone XVhich he'll Find sweet to dwell upon. Each leaf the stranger will beguille. And now and then perhaps he'll smile As he lingers o'er the faces queer, Or scans the verse that's out of gear. Right musingly he'll view each page And dream he's in the Golden Age. Deep in the book, safe in its heart, lIe'll find some things that'll make him start- A faded flower, a rose. no less, And along with it an auburn tress, And as he lifts them from their lair A fragrance fond will linger there. XVhere they had lain, he'll find in scrawl A pair of names that tells it all: A slender girl, an awkward boy, XVho even then had found the joy That comes straight down from up above To all young things that fall in love. Dear the sequel will be to him, Groping there in the attic dim, A romance real of days of youth He'll cherish it for its tender truth, The awkward boy was his granclpapa, The girl-well, she was his grandmama. Treasured trifle of bygone years, Precious alike for smiles and tears- He'll put it back with.loving care, ln must and dust and lavender, And slip downstairs with misty eye, Leaving behind a dreamy sigh. M. L. L. '22 I53l 1 . I . if' , f-r A-jwlhjwllyllxbillf... N I . , Q - Snmsso is - ' ,. i.f,- -Y--1 I rl , L My Daily Chronicle Ian. 30, 1922. This day have enjoyed myself greatly, teasing the hapless, greenish-hucd Freshmen, who roam worriedly around the halls. All my classes are unseemly large, and filled with new scholars. This day hath been wearisome, and I do most gladly seek my bed at the early hour of ten. jan. 31, A. M. Did arise this morning with great fear and trembling, for- sooth, for unhappily, I have not prepared this day's English lesson. and I do fear the unholy wrath of Mistress Ross, mine English instructress. Of a certainty, she will call upon me for the very reason that I have not prepared the lesson. l'. M. Ah! Happy is my heart, for Mistress Ross hath forgotten to call upon my unhappy self in English. Feb. 1, 1922. The poor Freshmen do still stand about in the passage-ways in cowering attitudes. Ah, mel How long a time hath elapsed since I have suffered in similar agony, yet I must needs laugh, for though the poor children are pitiful, they are also comical. Did prepare my English lesson this even- tide, for my luck will not, of a certainty, hold forth for another day. Did also wash the dishes this evening, and do feel mightily exalted and martyred in spirit, for the aforesaid task is one which I do most heartily loathe. Feb. 2. Did arise late, and, as result, was therefore forced to hurry greatly, for fear of being late at school, and therefore having an awful interview with my Lord llinshaw. but did happily arrive in time. This evening did read the last chapter of a new book, entitled The NVooing of Madelle, the Beautiful, by the famous author, Harold Ilell NVrong, which book I have greatly enjoyed. Did also read that hilarious cartoon, Bringing up Father to my small sister, who doth enjoy such things mightily, laughing almost as heartily as myself. Feb. 3. My sister -lane. who is a lowly Sophomore, doth annoy me greatly, for she doth ask me repeatedly to prepare her lessons so that she, lazy mortal, may therefore talk and make merry in assembly periods. Have been much annoyed in our house because of lack of gas. Alack! There was scarcely enough gas to give warmth to my curling iron this morning, a fact which did Vex me sorely. Feb. 4. Very glad that we did vanquish Anderson, but of a certainty, that was the best our team could do, for after making an unseemly corpse of Tipton, it was inevitable that they should do likewise to Anderson. Did work most diligently, helping my mother, and did bake a most grand layer cake with icing of great thickness, and which my brother did most piteously beg to lick the leavings of, which request I did grant, but laughed heartily to see that he bestowed the greater part of the sticky sweetness upon his countenance. Retiring early in order that l may arise on the morrow to go to Sunday School and church. E541 iffldflml I n -, f iii 'A snusso M .fe Q i i, -I -e. . My Dail Chronicle Feb. 5. Did go to Sunday School and church, but alack! I do suffer from grcat shamc, for during praycrl did sncczcl .'Xy, and a most prodigious sncczc to boot, and my sister did snicker and giggle at me in an unseemly manner. My small sister did fall and did profusely bleed at the nose, which cvent did give us all a great scare. Feb. 6. liack to school and studies. Did receive an icy glare from Mistress Martz during five-minute period, for I was talking, but an icy glare is not quite so painful a reprimand as hot, angry words. Did help a poor Freshman with an Algebra problem, for which act the poor child was mightily grateful. Later. Have learned the truth of that saying that bread cast upon the waters returneth two-fold, for after having helped aforesaid Freshman, I did go to typewriting class. and did achieve two perfect copies by the aid of kind l'rovi- dence, which fact I did take as reward for my good deed. Did prepare my lessons for the morrow, and so to bed. Elizabeth Mcllridc '23, Popular Bookout This day being Monday, I got me to the school building, not knowing of the great excitement which prevaileth throughout the aforesaid building. As I did enter by the west door, nigh on to eight thirty, I did notice scveral cliques of girls whispering one to another, right secretly. I got me to my locker. and as I did hang up my coat, I did hear whom the excitement was about, from a young maiden who doth occupy a locker near my own. Meantime I did become interested. My heart did beat mightily. I hastened to gain further information about the aforementioned whisporings, and as I wandered from group to group, I did learn that the gods had smiled upon us, and sent into our midst a popular llookout. This Ilookout hath youth and is fair to look upon. Not only do the young maidens who seek knowledge, but also those who have acquired it, feel their hearts beat right rapidly in his presence. This being a literary age and books being many, a new book is oft-times judged by its cover. Few books have caused the excitement that the popular llookout hath created. As yet the report of the critics is to be got. but if they judge this Book by its cover, it will not long remain on the shelf. Anna Clare Dwyer '23. E551 , mum fewitavw.. s Q - SARGASSU To My Seatmate Isn't it unpleasant, O Seatmate of mine, VVhen the teacher is looking at you all the time, Enforcing that most undesirable rule That pupils can't sleep while attending this school? The teacher comes 'round again to remind you For while you are sleeping, you're disturbing the rest. But how they're disturbed, I surely don't know, Unless they would like to be sleeping also. And then when you sit and gaze out of the window, The teacher comes 'round again to remind you That while you may think you're just acting smart, From the dear old assembly you'll have to depart. But isn't it pleasant, O Seatmate of mine, When the teacher is called out for a short time? Then you can have a few minutes rest, By sleeping or gazing, whicheier you think best. Frederick F. VValden. Rumor 'A translation from the Aeneid By the Vergil 'Class Rumor's a loathesome goddess, causing unceasing commotion, Noiselessly stealing about, thriving on swiftness and motion,- Rumor who gains in size and increases in might at each telling, Cringing at tirst through fear, then growing bold, larger swelling. Once Mother Earth, whom the wrath of the gods, so they say, badly frightens Bore her, the last of her children, a sister to giants and Titans. Horrible creature, whose body is covered by many a feather, Perched on high turrets and pinnacles lofty regardless of weather. Each plume hides an eye and an ear and a tongue ever babbling of evil. She tells all she sees and hears producing a mighty upheaval. Through the long night. twixt heaven and earth with purpose she soars, Eyes never closing in sleep-continually flying she roars. During the day time she sits sentinel-like watching all Frightening those in the cities from housetops and turrets so tall, Speaking never of truth but always of falsehood and lies Tirelessly scattering scandal over the world she flies. E561 SIRGASSU , J Mttutxvwtnr -J -Lf -Y . .-lui! Horse I am now going to explain to you exactly what a horse is. I am going to explain it so thoroughly that even if you were a foreigner or did not live in Indiana at all, you would feel acquainted with one if you should ever have the opportunity to look at one. The person in our class who writes the best descrip- tion of a horse gets to, or rather has to read it before the whole class, unless he is absent. If he is so lucky, he usually hands his theme in after he returns thus escaping the humiliation of reading it before class. Therefore, a horse is, by definition, a species of quadruped. A quadruped is an amimal having four legs with one foot on each leg, such as a mouse. On close examination, you perceive that this monster has the four required legs, and they are parallel. There are two on the hrst end and two behind. These first two legs are called fore legs, but it must be a miscalculation. Perhaps it will be justified some day. A horse has two eyes, a nose and a mouth. the same as you have, except they are spread on his face differently. A horse has a mane and a tail. The tail is a very useful article for frightening insects and other small biting bugs. The mane dom-sn't seem of much use, for it just bothers the beast by getting in his eyes and getting pulled. It is rather like a girl's hair. They use horse bones, after he has died, to make soap and sugar. I think- at least, I hope we use beet sugar at home. People who have large noses are said to have horse-like, or equiline noses. I never saw anyone that way. It is probably a pun or clever joke, same as when you have a cold and your voice is rough, people say you are a little horse. 'Tisn't so. There are many things namesaked for horses, as-horse-fly, horse laugh, horse shoe and horse-radish. The horse shoe is a curved iron ring with a piece out. These are worn on the feet of the animal, most likely for good luck, just as when you find one. Now, to sum up all these statements, a horse is a very beautiful brute. In fact, they have shows especially for them. The horse is a beast of burden, as it can carry a full Hedged man on its back without the least worry. It draws buggies. wagons, plows, and other tools after it by means of a harness. Folks say the horse is being rapidly replaced by the automobile, but it will eat straw and sugar right out of your hand, and is indeed a very useful creature to mankind. -L. B. '22, f571 ff ,q klwlnlgli-1vD V N , I ' - snmsso 0 Temporal O Mores! As the west-bound train creaked cheerfully into the Chicago yards. I leaned back in my seat and vizualized Father, when I should present myself in his office. There he would be, little and erect, behind the great mahogany deskg the one scant lock of grey hair, which an unwilling Providence, and the use of Herpicide had left him, would be at a northeast angle, denoting mental dis- turbancesg his bushy eyebrows would be gloriously mussed, for he rubbed them when in deep thought, and a dead utterly dejected-looking cigar would be locked tightly in the left corner of his jaw. I just couldn't decide what he might say or do. He might think it was funny --only he wouldn't. He might laugh-only he seldom did. The train stopped with a jerk that knocked my hat three seats south, started with another that helped me four yards toward the door, and finally stopped with a third that landed me unceremoniously on the platform. I picked up my bag and all at once I began to feel ridiculous and rather frightened. It was perfectly unbelievable, this coming home after less than two months. It wasn't that I minded coming homeg but if only Bernice didn't have to know-and she would. Bernice is my sister. My knees knocked together all the way through the train shed and into the station until I decided to ride though it was only a short distance. So I taxied quakingly up to the huge office building on Michigan Avenue and in rather a daze from the man's driving, I gave him thirty cents too much. This rather woke me up. though I am not one to make a fuss over thirty cents. believing as I do that things without all remedy should be without regard. However, the philosophy of Lady Macbeth failed to cheer me and the nearer to Father I got the worse I felt, but I walked with elaborate unconcern into the outer office. Never, I determined, would I let those smirking clerks suspect anything. I got as far as Father's door, when I decided not to go in. I would wait until after lunch. He was more amiable then, so I beat a hasty and dignified retreat as far as the elevator, rang the bell and while I waited the door of an office on the left opened and a man filled the doorway. He put his hat on, then turned back in the room and called in a voice, fortissimo in the extreme, f'All right, George, I'm leaving it to you but don't forget that 'he who hesitates is lost'. That fragment of philosophical reasoning led me back through the long outer room and in through the austere-looking door with a discreet Private, on its mahogany surface. I would beard the paternal lion in his official den! E581 t f I f' N A smtssu it . j J Tf .-1 ' Now in fiction when the chastened daughter returns home the angry father booms, Young woman, what is the meaning of this? . or something to that efiect. At least that is the general conception of the stern parent when his pro- geny has downed all traditions. But I guess I had forgotten how irrevocably different my father is from the general run. In the first place his voice is weak and he speaks as one whose throat tickles. Therefore he did not boom. In the second place he was very busy so he did not speak at all at first but looked at me absently, wrote a few words on the long paper before him. laid his pen down with a sigh. cleared his throat and began: So you're home- he appeared to meditate on this sudden bad luck. I was quite cheeredg this was an auspicious beginning. Father spoke again. Really I had no idea it was near vacation- he swung around to look at the calendar, then faced me again, this time with suspicion, it's only the second of November- Look here, Father, I cut in using his own words and stalling for time. There's no use of pretending. I haven't come for the holidays, although I'll be here for them, I dare say. Neither has the school had a threatened epidemic of measles and been dismissed. The plain truth is: I've been expelled. XVhat? Expelled, suspended-in other words thrown out. I don't quite- Father suggested feebly. I know, I interrupted, l'll try to explain. Now in the first place, Father, I didn't like the school at all. You know these boarding-schools aren't always as fiawless as their white and gold catalogue and amazing price-lists would have you believe. The food was rotten, figuratively of course, no variety and always hash on Monday after Sunday's roast. The girls were an insipid lot and the only one in the school besides me who went in very strongly for athletics was the gymnasium instructor. and she had to. 'Our school leads a vigorous and active outdoor life and the devotion of our girls to outdoor sports is one of the out- standing features of this very modern and ideal school-' sports one of the catalogues. and half the girls there won't sleep on the sleeping porch for fear of catching cold! They would go out on riding days in their wonderful looking riding habits, carrying silver-topped riding crops and parade up and down the main road and not one of them able to make a horse take a four-foot fence. May- be I'm rather extreme, Father, but they're so complacent and unsportsmanlike, and the teachers carried out the whole plan. Not an ounce of human under- standing affection, just a lot of formal, very conventional women who felt it their sole duty to make out of perfectly human girls a lot of correct, social proteges. E591 y -I N - SARGASSO ii I 'FII' i 1 VIII' ' '- 'L. Well, Father, you can realize that wouldn't appeal to me. I hated it! Every week things got gloomier and last week was simply insufferable. Two of the girls and one of the chaperons had tonsilitis, and Mrs. Vtfhitney, the principal, was afraid the school was coming down with something. Everybody felt more irritable than usual, and then to top things off, on Monday of last week I de- veloped a sty on my left eye and for five days I looked and felt like the Lost Chord. Then Friday night when my spirits were at their lowest ebb and I was ready to throw the whole thing up and come home, I received a special delivery from Hugh. Oh, Hugh. said Father apropos of nothing. By Hugh, I meant Hugh Staf- ford, who has lived next door to us all my life, is about twenty-three and has always seemed like a brother, although infinitely nicer to me than most brothers are to their sisters. Hugh had, for nearly a year, been travelling for some corporation in Philadelphia. VVhen I got his letter, Father, I was so lonesome I almost wept and when I got to the end where he said that he expected to be in New York, on Saturday the twenty-fourth and wanted me to come in and have lunch with him and see the matinee performance of Abraham Lincolnl' afterwards, I was so glad I went down in the gym and did a Russian Rhapsody and then went swimming to cool off. However, my joy was considerably lessened when I started to hunt for a chapcron. One of the regular ones had tonsilitis, as I have said, and the other was away. Mrs. Whitney the principal, was giving one of her fortnightly teas for instructors, so most of the teachers were taboo. I didn't know whom to get unless the cook but finally I persuaded Miss Curtis, the gymnasium instructor, to go with me. Not getting along with Mrs. Whitney very well she didn't care about missing the tea. I was so glad that I burned incense and chanted incantations to her all Friday evening. Alas, it was wasted oratory, because on Saturday morning when I was dressing and feeling rather doleful, having discovered that I hadn't any money, Sue Malcolm came up, panting like a race horse, and in- formed me that Miss Curtis had sprained her back while diving and was laid up with the school nurse in attendance. It didn't make any particular difference to me at that moment if the whole school was in the hands of a chiropractic. I had reached the point where I was going if I had to go alone and walk! So I borrowed eight dollars and forty cents from Sue, which was all she had, hnished dressing, and carrying my coat over my arm with my hat concealed under it to defy suspicion. I went down the back way into the kitchen hall, then rang the gong which signifies iire or distress in the rear premises, and while everybody was out back all excited. I ran like mad down the long drive and out the side gatef' I60I i f ' i' X Vx snmso u , j is .J -, - . ii'-n' My dear I-, Father began. Now. Father, I cut in, just remember this please: That if there had been anything in connection with that school to warrant staying, except the discipline. I wouldn't have minded staying. They didn't do a thing over the week-end. All the girls hated to go swimming on Saturday because it washed out their Friday evening entertainment marcelles and they wanted them to last until Sun- day. Anyway, if a school won't provide chaperons for its students, but has a matron who prefers to sit around and drink tea instead of performing her regular duties for which our fathers are paying only too liberally, you can believe me the girls are going if they have to go alone. Well, once outside, I got a man who was going that way to take me to the station, where after eons of time I caught one of those contraptions that rattle in and squeak out of New York every three minutes. And New York, oh! Father, it was heavenly. I had never been in before except under the all-menacing, eagle-eyed protection of Mrs. 'Whitney. Hugh met me at the station. We had lunch at the most amazing place-very quiet and dignified, high- ceilinged and hung in dull blue and mauve. And there was Nesselrode Pudding for dessert. And as for the matinee, there was no need of a chaperon, Father, it was such a sad, historical play. After the play Hugh saw me to the station but, need I go further? You know the usual course of the returning truantf' My dear, began Father for the second time, I hardly know what to say, but suppose we leave it till this evening for your mother to decide. In the mean- time you will want some lunch. I am sorry to have you go alone but I have an important directors' meeting and will have something to eat afterwards. Sup- pose I meet you in the lobby of the Blackstone at four. Oh. horrors! what was to be my doom? NVell, I was determined to enjoy my lunch and with the rest of the money Father had given me, I would buy Mother a remembrance to help fill the chasm that I felt I should have to cross. I decided on the Blackstone for lunch. Their music is always so enlightening. In fact, I was soaring so high the 'waiter startled me. You may know I was ready for earthly sustenance after talking to Dad, for what had seemed hours. Soon my attention was drawn to a well dressed young fellow approaching my table. No, it coulclift bc, yes, it was Hugh. VVhy, Hugh, what brought you to Chicago? Why I am going west on business for the next two weeks. And who would have thought I would have the luck to see you so soon again P But to make a long story short and touch lightly on one of the historical events of my life, Father little knew that the problem was solved and his progeny was was once again breaking all traditions, for never before had there been an elopement in the Hallis family. -G. F. '23. 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I r N T Snmsso Junior-Senior Reception One of the prettiest annual receptions ever given for the Seniors of Kokomo High School by the juniors, was that which took place in the High School gymnasium, May thirty-iirst, nineteen hundred twenty-one. The gym- nasium was decorated most elaborately, being transformed into a veritable garden. Streamers of crepe paper in the senior class colors, blue and gold, extended from the balcony to the center light, from which fell clusters of twisted paper in the same colors. Palms and summer flowers were arranged artistically about the room. Six arbors of lattice, decorated with Wisteria and other beautiful blossoms were placed at the sides of the room, and at these booths, wafers, punch and ice-cream were served at the close of the program. At one end of the gym a stage was constructed across the front of which was a bank of palms and ferns. A reception committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hinshaw, Miss Virginia McCune, adviser of the junior class, and the Junior Class officers, Fred Hunt, Bessie Simpson and Margaret Laughlin, greeted the guests upon their arrival. Souvenir programs were distributed by Miss Eileen Shoaf. The programs were tied with the Junior colors, purple and gold. Fred Hunt, president of the junior Class, congratulated the Seniors upon the splendid success of their class play, The Colonel's Maid and of the Sargasso, which was one of the best ever published. The delightful program follows: Vocal- An Old Fashioned Garden. by jane VValler. Songs--Junior Quartette: H. Somers, H. NVest, T. Sellers, A. Donnelly. Song- Old Pal, VVhy Donit You Answer Me ? , by Jane VValler. The Armourer's Song, from Robin Hood, DeKoven. Asleep in the Deep, Tetrie. Sung by Floyd Butler. After this a farce comedy, The Red Lamp, afforded much amusement. The cast was, Miss Matilda Deering, Grace Del.aughterg Alice Deering, her niece, Althea Fitchg Archie Clarke, Kenneth VVilliamsg Harold Deering, James Johnson, Bill XVorth, Ralph McCain, and Annie O'Shane, Mary Margaret Burke. ' I. - ' . 1 ,-'vm i E- 1 .iff .iffy , fi' - 5 . slag, iffgei-is : -'33 ? L. -1 qeaffi - - 'E'-3 !,. g'.ia3s35 j g E: -522- - . e' - A-xmvmma 2- ...a15ur.UA't.-.:ge5f, -flfjff E641 A i f TN SARGASSO W . 'Q L -J L-A -- -W ..4:s:n ? K. H. S. Picnic The Third Annual K. H. S. l'icnic was held in the H. S. gym this year because of the cold weather, nex ertheless everybody attended. There were several movie stars present. liebe Daniels was there, Qljeg liurtonj. Gloria Swanson and Norma Talmage honored us with their presence. Qllelen lierhart and XYilma Remyj. Mary Pickford came also. QGeraldine Smithj. .Xnd we mustn't forget Theda Hara. Ql-ilith Lillardj. Douglas Fairbanks, Cllobert Shrockj and Bill S. Hart, CHarold lieckerj. Movie fans will also recall XYallie Reed, tjessie johnsonj. Harold l.loyd, Clfred Hillj came too. llis hair was bushy as ever. XXX: almost forgot Charlie Chaplin, ffldis llalej. An indoor track meet was the source of much amusement. One event, the potato race, was won by Helen McConnel. Odis Hale won the peanut race. Ralph Martzolf and VYillie l'latt won the three legged race. Thomas Sellers won the sack race. Hop-skip-and-jump was won by our Senior presi- dent, Forrest Roe. Fach assembly room contended for a prize in a song contest. The songs were original, composed by someone in the assembly. Assembly 212 won that prize. Their song was written by Bessie Simpson. After the songs we all formed a double line of march to the eats. A delicious supper, consisting of beans, sandwiches, pickles, apples, bananas, cookies, doughnuts, and cocoa was served. Supper was the last event of the delightful evening and we went reluctantly home. K. H. S.-Y. M. C. A. Halloween Party The K. H. S. was given its second annual Mystery Ramble at the Kokomo Y, Friday, October the 29th, 1921. The students and Faculty were given clever invitations to which they responded immediately, knowing the good time they had last year. After the students had become acquainted with one another they paraded thru the business district of Kokomo, causing much excitement. They then came back to the Y and gathered in the gymnasium for the program. The Chemistry Club, Latin Club, and the Ko-lli Club took part in the program, which everyone enjoyed. Everyone was given the experience of a Ghost XValk. To those having the best costumes, prizes were given. Nadine Herron, Ruth Misner, james johnson, and Roy Thomas were the winners. Then fol- lowed the lunch. After lunch the goblins were dismissed till next Hallowe'en. I65J ll' 'lll J , .- smnsso -1 'AVF 'LT' FF YF-Sr ' L. Senior Wiener Roast The Senior VViener roast was enjoyed in Odom's woods this year. Many were there to enjoy the roasted hot doggiesf' pickles and apples. It was a beautiful evening for games around a campfire. An impromptu concert of favorite songs closed the evening's entertainment. Junior Wiener Roast On October 5, 1921, at four o'clock, automobiles were loaded and a large crowd proceeded to the country home of julia Harlan. Vlfienies, buns, pick- les, and marsmallows were served in individual bags. The crowd was grouped around several large bon-fires. After dark, when the fires had gone out, the happy crowd left for home. Sophomore Class Party On the evening of Nov. 17, the Sophomores gave a class party in the H. S. gym, inviting the Freshmen as guests. The party was divided into four groups, each group being asked to put on stunts which were performed to the amusement of all present. After this the Freshmen were given an initiation. The pleasant evening's entertainment closed with the serving of refreshments. The Freshman Class Party The Freshmen gave a class party on the evening of Feb. 8, 1922, at the High School building. The guests were received at the auditorium where an interesting program was given. After the program, everyone went to the gymnasium where various games were enjoyed. At the close of the evening, refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream and heart-shaped cakes in keeping with St. Valentine's day. Music Department Party On Friday evening, February the 24th, 1922, the members of the Music Department enjoyed themselves, from live till eight o'clock, at the High School building. They had a very delightful program in the auditorium, consisting of a Singing School, the Freshman Quartette, a Foot Organ and another quartette song, Also Velma Ross played a piano solo and Galli-Curci, QMargaret Mark- landj honored them with some of her highest trills. After the program everyone hurried to the gymnasium and the Domestic Science room where delicious refreshments were served. After the refreshments were served the enjoyable evening was closed with games. E661 UI' 1 i L. El 1 N sl , I IC'25 'L l6Tl Q Willa 1 ef '-at ,,,, i 'M' e -. ' Q . - SARGASSO F - -L Li V X V 774- L Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh Harry blames Smith justin Rawson ........ Miss Rawson, his sister .......... Geoffrey Rawson, his younger son Anthony Rawson, his elder son .. Stephen Leavitt, a neighbor Mrs. Stephen Leavitt, a neighbor . . . Peter Swallow, a tombstone agent Kitson, a butler ................. Mrs. DeSalle .......... Mrs. liumpstead-Leigh .. . Violet DeSalle ........ Cast Nina, a maid ....... .................................. . . . . . .Forrest Roe Eleanor Thornburg . . . . .Otho Simpson .Kenneth XVilliams Edward Showalter . . .Valeria Lawson Lawrence lleardorf . . . .Ardith Havens . . .Loraine liell . . .llarbara tlarr . . . .Louise Brown . . .Mary M. Burke Scene: Living room of the Long Island country house of the Rawsons. l6Sl f vi f' ir . f l' N A smissn , J . . .- Synopsis The plot of Mrs. llumpstead-Leigh is intricately woven, the characters clever anclxveh drawuy die Htuathnns hurnorous and draniathy and the actumn hveb'and nqnd. The author has chosen for his theme the unmasking of an English family nuddng 1HTlCHdUUS to sochd standing and ancient hneage hlrs l3eSaHe and her two daughters, Mrs. liumpstead-Leigh and Violet DeSalle, are being entertained at the country home of the Rawsons on Long Island. Violet is engaged to the elder and favorite son, Anthony, who is not such a model young man as his aunt and father think him. Violet grows to distrust him. During the visit an 'agent comes to the home who thinks he recognizes in the lJeSaHe hundy the Sayhm Bunny ofixuentinednine hunein hiscdd honm vdlage. 4Xnthonyy to test the truth ci the salesn1an's suspichmns, arranges for hini U: nieet the fanuly of his nance. hlrs.llun1pstead-laigh, by lier inimitable acting, is able to convince Anthony and even the salesman himself that he is mistaken, though he had been engaged to her ten years before. Violet, however, who is tired of the life of pretense, and is inspired to truthful- ness by the frankness ofCieoHFey,the younger m1n,teHs the wdnde story, and the family is scorned by all but Geoffrey. In the midst of their prepara- tnmn for departure, Yfhdet bectnnes engaged to Cieohmey. hlrs liunipstead- Leigh gains a knowledge of some of Anthony's former misdemeanors and by her threats of exposing him to his family forces him to use his influence to have Violet welcomed into the family as the wife of Geoffrey. E691 ' fi flirllmii 'Q fs , ' SARGASSU Y' 'V TLA- ' J' L Dinner'S Served The Chemistry Club of the Kokomo lligh School gave a musical farce in one aet, April fifth, nineteen hundred and twenty two in the lligh School Auditoriuni entitled Dinner's Servedf' The play was direeted by Lester McCarty. Miss Shirley led the orchestra. The scene was in Aunt Tillyys Cabin, near the eneanipnient of the 'l'hirteenth Cavalry, U. S. A., at Tampa, Florida. The time was l89S. The musical numbers were Ty-Teen by Aunt 'l'illy, XYhieh Hazel by Corporal l'orter and Hurrah by Curtain Chorus. Cast of Characters Nnnt Tilly, an old negress .................. Alford llonnelly Sergeant .lack Rivers . . . ...... ,lohn Ferlett Corporal llud l'orter .............. . . .Kenneth Zerbe Unele l'ete, Aunt Tilly's husband... .... Fred Hunt Colonel l'iteher ...... ......... .... 'l ' om Sellers Farm llands' Chorus . ...Entire Club Soldiers' Chorus ................................ Entire Club Cavalrymen were Forrest Roe, john llarter, llarry Fawcett, Robert Mohler, XYilfred Hell, James -Iohnson, llarold XYentz, Frank Ramsey, l'hilip Mohler and Robert Shroelc. The Chorus Girls were lflall Logan, Edward Stahl, Teddy Anderson, Edward Showalter, Ralph McCain, Kenneth Xllilliams, Otho Simpson, Harold XYentz, Russel llayes and Neil Spurgeon. U01 Cl I - Q Q Q 267 , o M 5 HI-YQ , .sn 3 i' 3 f Q . f 1 Q X I is s N V ' 1 Nav , 4 Y Z fx S L' ? 77 : Q.. 4 7 eff Lib 'XX I :fu Z ? , A X ' 1 Q mr es f f'ff 1. E 2 L E X . f A AGL , fy K I 1, ln' .1 J Lf , hm T-71 -1 L H4 JQM I A'II1 -1: ---:!- 1-E GF-OTPAE HFIRRIS 9 Q2 f U Ll i711 4 . J j gf '1 - sumsso 1 . 'J L Row Ollf'vN6l1 Spurgeon, Harold Johnson, Ted Anderson, Glen Tennell, Mr. McCarty, Thomas Sellers, Alford Donnelly, Ralph McCain, John Perlett. Row Two-Russell Hayes, Robert Mohler, Kenneth Williams, Edward Showalter, Philip Mohler, Harold Wentz, James Johnson, Hall Logan. Roux Three-Forrest Roe, Robert Shrock, Fred Hunt, Edward Stahl, John Harter. K. H. S. Chemistry Club President ....... .... ........... J o lm Perlett Sffcrrftfzry-TrcrzsicTer .... Ed Showalter. Adviser .................... .... ........................... L . R. McCarty. The Kokomo High School Chemistry Club was organized three years ago for boys only. Its chief' purpose is to create an enthusiasm among its members for the science of Chemistry and to bring its members in closer contact with applications of Chemistry in this age. This Club meets every other Wednesday night at the homes of the various members. Meetings open at 7:30 P. M. with roll call, to which each member answers with a cur- rent event on Chemistry. After roll call two members deliver speeches ranging from five to ten minutes in length, on some subject concerning Chemistry. After the adjourn- ment of the business meeting games are played and refreshments are served. Meetings were held this year at the homes of the following members: L. R. McCarty, Kenneth VVilliams, Thomas Sellers, Ralph McCain, John Perlett, Hall Logan, Ed Stahl, Kenneth Zerbe, Ted Anderson, Edward Showalter, John Harter and Alford Donnelly. The club held a party at the home of Ralph McCain for the members and their lady friends. It also held a convocation in the form of a musical comedy, which was a decided hit with the student body and faculty. The members will journey to the summer cottage of Alford Donnelly on Lake Man- ltau the first Sunday after school closes and will remain two or three days as his guests. E721 n Vg W am . A - if sumsso if 1 ft ' i i I 2, lruir 01112 William Platt, Margaret, Burton, Edith Armstrong, Louise Brown, Olga l'orath, listher lfldwards, Zana Ileitz, Dorothy Knisely, Margaret Laughlin, Josephine lihode. limi' Tivo-George Cardoza, Loraine Bell, Adelaide Higgins, Bessie Ray, Ava Freeman, Miss liody, Miss Slitel, Jann-s Johnson, Ralph Armstrong, Miss Mellen. Iron' 7'hrt':'-Miss Martz, Edith Nation, Gladys Faulkner, Alice Farmer, George Clare, Agnes Hall, llohert Shrock, Lois Ilufendacli. The Latin Club Prr'.wiflf'nf .. ...Margaret Laughlin. S1'f'l'4'ftll',Il .. .... Lois Dufendach. Tl'1'IISlIl'l'l' .................,.................. , .... Robert Shrock The Latin Club having proved very successful last year was organized again thls year. lts memhership consists of those pupils taking third or fourth year Latin, those who have had three or four years of Latin and the Latin teachers, Miss Martz, Mlrss Stifel, Miss Mellen and Miss llody. The Vergil Ulass had charge of the tlrst, meeting which was held at the home of ltlargaret Laughlin. The second meeting was at Edith AI'll1SlI'0I1g'S where the Cicero r-lass furnished the entertainment and the third meeting at the home of Althea Fitch where the program was in charge of all the other members ot' the Club. U31 V 'ii Mm f X .4 .. P, my ffl, Mirage. N , H -51 sAnsAsso P ii I.. mmwpund 1 V . . Row Om'-Arthur Armstrong, Mary Margaret Burke, Starley Hunter, Dan Armstrong, Otho Simpson, Bessie Beets, Geneva Shrock, Helen Backert. Row Tzro-John Puckett, Miss Farlow, John Ellis, James Johnson, Bessie Simpson, John Harter, John Perlett. Row Three--Ted Anderson, Lawrence Deardorff, Howard Woodward, Lylburn Johnson. 7 Infant Orator s Club President . . ........... John Harter. Sr'crz'mry . . . .... Mary Margaret Burke. Sponsor ........ Lilith Farlow. The Infant Orator's Club was organized Nov. 16, 1921, by the Public Speaking classes. The charter members are those who were taking Public Speaking at that time and some who previously had had two terms of it. The number is limited to twenty-five members, Meetings are held every two weeks at the homes of various members of the club. Election of officers takes place the iirst meeting in September and January. A mis- cellaneous program is given followed by the evening's social hour. Some splendid speeches and debates have been made during the year. Meetings have been held at the homes of Mary M. Burke, John Harter, Mildred Thomas, Geneva Shrock, Arthur Armstrong, John Ellis, Lilith Farlow, Dan Armstrong, Lois Dufendach, and Ted and Eva An-de1'son. The lecture loom ot' the Public Library was utilized for one session. As the name ol' the club suggests we are young in our charter, but as we grow older we hope to learn to talk more clearly that we may be understood by those outside the family. i741 'A Mllftf .. .A sneisso be f i n y t, The HI-Y Club President .... ...... J ohn Puckett. Vice-Prcsirlcrzt ..... .... R alph Armstrong. Sergmnt at Arms. .............................. Robert Hutchins. The local chapter of the national clan was organized on january first of this year with a charter membership of twenty. Two classes of candidates have since taken the initiatory work, and the organization promises to be one of the outstanding institutions of the school life next year. The fundamental purpose of the order is to help to create and maintain a high standard of Christian character in Kokomo High. Its social life and fraternal spirit are proverbial, and its immediate objective is to make Christian manhood popular. The ritual work is based on the four-fold de- velopment of a man, and emphasizes the balanced growth of his physical, mental, social, and religious life. The membership in the local chapter is limited to forty. Applications for candidacy are considered by the club and invitations made accordingly. lt is the desire of the club to be of every possible service to the school and to contribute in every possible manner to the splendid spirit which has so long existed among the students. E751 ,f 1 ' A 'x r' YYQN , 5 H sumsso V761 D I' D ffufi Q Gag: NHTXI' Fl Q ur D I 1 it 7 ss' X - ltttlwm llikgz-C. - N ht j smnsso J L. There are tweiityfhve talented pupils in the Kokomo High School Orches- tra, several valuable nienilmers having lmeen added since last year. The mem- lwership consists of the following: First Violin . ........................... , ........ Agnes Hall fSolnist Edward Showalter tS0loistJ, James Best, Berdine Hass, Jeanette Slocum, Albert Smith, Harold Swope, Nadine Herren, Josephine Chancellor. Second Violin ......................................... Kent Beecher Thomas Duncan, Margaret Warne, Mary Willer, Mariam Somers. Cornet ................................... Kenneth Hunibert tSoloist Charles Van Bibber. Alto Horn ............. ....... W ilson Vaile. Trombone .. .... Robert Cuthbert. Clarinet ................ ...... W ayne White. . . . .Brazier Beecher Saxaphones .............. Ernestine Wilshlsen. Piccolo .................. ..... F rances Arnett. Bells ,.......... Anice Jessup Piano .... .... G race De Laughter. Drums . ......... Fred Eason. The Orchestra has not only furnished the school with music for convo- cation and entertainments given in the auditorium, but has also provided ditterent clulms and organizations of Kokomo with delightful entertainment. Four meinlmers of the orchestra were sent to the State Teachers' Association last October to take part in the State High School Orchestra. The four that were chosen were XVayne XVhite Cflarinetistj, Kenneth Humbert Cfornetistj, and Agnes Hall and jeanette Slocum Qviolinistsj. A great part of the orchestra's success is to be attributed to the skillful direction of Miss Shirley. L78l ' K 7 V Milt' lf K all ..' Df . -- l.QQ'f,, r x sumsso N . c tw . .1 'R W S T' ' L rg' -nam.: an-nv' -e .4 1 -Q -W . .. . t V- -1, . - The Feast of the Red Corn The musical depart.ment. ot' the Kokomo High School gave a highly successful presenta- t.ion of the Indian Operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn. The leading characters were as follows: Weeda Wanta tSopranoJ Margaret Markland ...... ........ ...... of the Wanta Tribe. Impee Light tMezzo Sopranoj Maxine Yakey ...... Her younger sister. Wudgee 2 Frieda Townsend ........ Pudgee . Grace White ............. Three children of the Queen-. Fudgee S Mildred Gullion .. ., Old Squaw, Josephine Williams ................ Sorceress ot the Tribe. Chief .............................................. Emil Woolridge. Chorus: Sopranos, representing spirits ot' happiness and joy. Altos, represent.ing spirits of sorrow and woe. Dancers. The play took place in a hollow in a glen decorated with corn' stalks and shocks, the evening betore, and morning ot' t.he Feast ot' the Red Corn. The maidens ot' the Wanta Tribe of Indian-s, once every year repair to a secluded spot to celebrate the Feast. ol' the Red Corn. The one who in the Feast finds the first red ear ol' corn expresses her dearest wish to the Sorceress, who calls upon the gods ol' the Four Winds to give a sign that the wish will be granted. This year the Queen Weeda Wanta joins the maidens, hoping she will find the red ear of corn, because someone has committed a great wrong. They suspect Impee Light, because of her peculiar temperament. The Queen suggests a canoe ride before t.l1ey celebrate the feast. So all of them go canoeing except the old Squaw. Soon they all return declaring the three little ones and Impee Light have been drowned. But they recover the three little Indian bodies and bring them in, to find out they were only fooling and were not dead at all. Presently Impee Light appears to share the joy over the three little ones. The Queen insists that Impee Light saved the little ones and surely now the Winds will harken to the maidens as Impee Light's crime is forgiven. The old Squaw invokes the winds again and this time is successful. The Feast is celebrated, the Queen finds the Red Ear and in answer to her wish, sees a vision of her King who is alive and well and on his journey home. The Feast is progressing gaily as the curtain falls. l79l 4, 'wi a, . ,W 1 , sumsso '7 g... li 11,211 is N w , I1 LL ll! The Girls' Chorus The Girls, Chorus under the direction of Miss Merrell is composed of about sixty members. Their hard work and perseverance is shown by the splen- did program which they gave in convocation and by the success of their operetta, The Feast of the Red Cornf' which proved to be one of the best ever given in Kokomo High School. The Boys, Chorus The lloys' Chorus, composed of about twenty members, is under the able supervision of Miss Merrell. ,liveryone who has ever heard the whole or a part of the chorus will readily testify how greatly it is progressing and what splendid work it is doing. Senior Quartette The members of the Senior Quartcttc are Tom Sellers, Emil XVoolridge, llarold XYest and Harold Somers. Under the direction of Miss Merrell these boys furnish entertainment for convocation and everyone in the school. 7' ff 1, -fr f - x l' .I if V33 'W 3iPfg1f,'-ffirfif-f ?f w e if -1: s e .X 44 l 6571 4 of 4 :E 'I P3 1 if -,figs i :r . , 1 R l' vii? --' :l: 'i 3 15 -lgjjg :-rT2--L- - - -:rE5 !!E!!EIisl:: E301 gps: oawnu-a,4g,v'.y.9 Q ' We Y. 8: Ii! 5 Sports 5 S2 fi at J 3 YQ 4 .L 8 5? A .ff IK 9 ' F' , ' N 3, 9 , -M Eff ii 1 5 1dll'l','? 4a , ,H X I 5'1r - ' li' .+ Emily lEl13 ,5, 2 me 'I ff,f'55!:'! XX 5 Q, - : ,5 5 ua fl I -'EV 9 Q:-1 9 f 'TTL' fe 4 Q f - ..--.. 3.5 Q ,L - '-L.. 3 ' ' . m ?:'-'7'.-: 1' Q26 Sf- 1- Qi ' ., Q g r 'Br 4-or-, 4 E 5 V: E Q ,f P'r SIRGASSU F 'Q X i 1 E ' 1 V ' f, - ASKET B LL CHESTER HILL, BASKET BALL '1lUCllCStL'I' llill lrclungs tlic credit of thc S1lCL'CSSUl- our lmskct mall quintct. Cuzicli Ilill has lmccn cuucliing' lmskct lmll teams fm' thc lllSl eight j'CIll'S ur 1111111-, liziving' scrvccl in that capacity it 'l'lim'ntuwn, l,Qlmmm :mil lllzirlinsvillc ln-lurc coniing' tu lv-lcmuu. llis llmi'ntmx'n tczim won the stzitc clizinipnmsliip. lIill,,':1sln-is uzilli-cl, is nut only va-ry pupiilzlr with the ta-um, but is also the idol of the li. ll. S. lmziskct lmzlll fzms. ISU ,ww f-If M11 I ,'g,.?1,f.. - U N b I Q sAnaAssn 'REU0 KG f TM .. .nf .mgv ,.., 'X X SARGASSO F' ' ' E831 Wllllfm 5... I f W f-I -.mu N D I - . , snmsso ' ' V- T Y Y 'AX F97-F ' L AT MARTINSVILLE Nov. 4. K. H. S. opened the season at Martinsville on the night of Fri- day, Nov. 4, and although We lost, 23-11, our team put up a game fight. AT KOKOMO Nov. 11. On Armistice night K. ll. S. opened its basket ball activities in earnest. XVa1ton came to Kokomo and Coach Hill put his sharpshooters to work. As a result the final score stood 21-7 in our favor. AT KOKOMO Nov. 23. K. H. S. basket ball team outplayed and outpointed the Ander- son H. S. team by the score of 17-16. The score at half-way time was 9-6 in favor of Coach Staggs' men, but K. H. S. rallied and won the game in the last few seconds of play. It was our first victory over A. H. S. since 1917. The next day was Thanksgiving. AT FAIRMOUNT Dec. 2. Nine days after Anderson fell before us, K. H. S. loaded a special car and went to Fairmount. Again the score at half-way time was three points against us, but the Red and Blue again rallied and F. H. S. was de- feated, 23-21. AT KOKOMO Dec. 3. Although K. H. S. played sterling basketball throughout the en- tire forty miuntes of play, Fate refused to smile on us and Muncie was lucky enough to carry home a 15-10 victory. AT KOKOMO Dec. 9. Although K. H. S. outplayed, outpassed, and outgeneraled their Blue and XVhite opponents, they were off form in basket shooting, and Frank- fort won the game 20-18. The Red and Blue rallied and scored f1VC points in the last two minutes of play, but we were unable to tie the score or win the game. AT TIPTON Dec. 16. Although the Tipton varsity was able to accumulate an even dozen personal fouls on their home floor, K. H. S. dropped the game to the Blue and Nlfhite, lo-14. Kokomo was considerably off in their basket shoot- ing, making only two field goals. AT LOGANSPORT Dec. 23. Our team went to pieces in the first half, and Logansport gained a 15-5 lead which we were unable to overcome in the last half, Logansport winning the game 2-4-17. AT KOKOMO Jan. 6. To start the New Year right, K. H. turned out in full force and Fairmount H. S. was sent down to defeat by the XVildcats for the second time, the score standing 37-21. The last ten minutes was played by K. H. S. subs. AT KOKOMO Jan. 7. Marion H. S., who claimed to have a f'XVonder Five, which be- came the XYondering Five, was defeated 24-14. M. H. S. led at the rest period, 9-5, but the Red and Blue XVildcats came back strong in the final frame and won the game. E841 P 1 snmsso U f - 4- -l .f .2.-L'-'-Q' AT MUNCIE Jan. 13. Friday the 13th was an unlucky day for K. H. S. basket ball fans. The Red and Blue Went to Muncie and lost a hard fought game to the fighting Purple and XVhite quintet, 23-20. Three sensational field goals in the last three minutes of play defeated K. ll. S. AT KOKOMO Jan. 20. After the Red and Blue had established a 12-3 lead early in the first half, the H. H. S. team came back strong and Huntington won the game in the closing minutes of play, 21-18. AT MARION jan. 21. Marion High School was in good form at Civics Hall the night after the Huntington game, and K. H. S. was unable to make it two straight from Marion, the final score being, K. H. S. 183 M. H. S. 23. AT KOKOMO Jan. 27. Tipton was unable to pierce the NVildcat defence or to check the Red and Blue offensive onslaught at any time during the game. The Closing minutes of the game were played with three K. H. S. subs in the game. Kokomo led the first half 14-7 and won 26-16. AT ROCHESTER Jan. 28. Because of their inability to score from under the basket after numerous chances, K. H. S. lost a hard game to Rochester, 21-20. Luck seemed to be against us again. AT ANDERSON Feb. 3. Playing without the services of Phil Mohler, K. H. S. was unable to repeat its early season victory over Anderson, and the A. H. S. team out- pointed the Red and Blue, 27-25. The XVildcat guarding was excellent. AT KOKOMO Feb. ll. K. H. S. got together late in the final twenty minutes of the game and the Red and Blue sharpshooters pierced the Rochester defence at will. The final score stood 36-23, in favor of Kokomo. All the Kokomo boys played an excellent game. AT FRANKFORT Feb. 16. K. H. S. failed to get an early start and was unable to over- come the lead which Frankfort gained early in the game, with the result that F. H. S. won the game from the Red and Blue by the score of 33-25. K. l-l. S. rallied and fought heroically, but the loss of Puckett and Mohler was too great to overcome. AT KOKOMO Feb. 18. Logansport was unable to play fast enough basket ball to keep in sight of the Red and Blue quintet, and K. H. S. doubled the score on them, the final count being 38-19. K. H. S. played without Armstrong the entire game and without Cunningham the last thirty minutes. AT HUNTINGTON Feb. 24. Playing without Frosty Roe at center, K. H. S. reversed the early season score on Huntington and the Red and Blue won on the Hunting- ton floor, 21-18. The First half ended 7-7, but Kokomo left H. H. S. behind in the last five minutes of play. E851 4-7 4 f-1 rwilllflrvrllu.. N I 3 Vs J . - snmsso 7 I. District Tournament at Kokomo March 3. Union Township was no match for K. H. S. in the first round of the tourney, and the Red and Blue easily defeated them, 34-9, with subs in the lineup. Roe was unable to play because of a sprained ankle. Saturday Morning. March 4. K. H. S. made it two out of three for the year, by winning from Tipton Saturday morning, 17-11, without the services of Frosty Roe. The Red and Blue offense was excellent and the defense almost perfect. Saturday Afternoon. March 4. In the last game of the semi-finals K. H. S. failed to get together in time and Howard 'Township won, 19-15. Roe played the last halt but the Wildcats couldn't beat basket shooting from two-thirds the length of the floor. VARSITY SCORING Ga., Gamesg G., Field Goalsg FG., Foul Goallsg FGM., Foul Goals Missedg PF., Personal Foulsg TF., Technical Fouls. Total Ga. G. FG. FGM. PF. TF. Points Mohler ..... ... 24 60 109 85 26 6 229 Armstrong ... ..1 23 71 4 14 24 11 146 Roe ....... . . . 23 27 8 11 43 8 62 Puckett .. ... 24 23 0 1 35 16 46 Ferriday ..... ... 12 10 2 3 13 Z 22 Cunningham .. .. . 23 5 0 0 39 3 10 Hunt ...... . . 6 2 3 1 2 2 7 Kraner ... ... 14 3 0 0 11 3 6 Parrish . .. .. 5 2 1 0 1 0 5 ' ' zgf-gigs ' 5-t!g,f A MZZQEEQ, 'bfi wx-, 1 'ass 1- bear tial: 'I H551 5 Mi n W S A ll G A S S 0 gp 1 k K K X p N - :SX Q .Y I N i871 1 fine ' A ,iv lim M l fmfllllif N 'N , SARGASSO I. -. W ff flu.. ,H ,fx . P f WN' .Q0 .4 Al lim I H Nov. 11. Dec. 3 Dec. 9. Jan. 6. Jan. 7. Jan. 27 Feb. 11 Feb. 18. AT HOME Kokomo 135 Sharpsville 15. Dec. Kokomo 181 Howard Township Dec. 20' Dec. Kokomo 133 Frankfort 10. Jan. tOvertimeJ. Jan Kokomo 213 Galveston 13. Jan Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Assembly 310, the Red and the and Sophomores, post-season game 103 Marion 8. Feb. Feb. 103 Tipton 7. 19: Russiaville 5. Feb 15 3 Logansport S. Seconds Season Schedule Kokomo 93 Tipton 12. Kokomo 105 Kokomo 223 Kokomo 253 Kokomo 133 Kokomo 26 13. Kokomo 17: Kokomo 193 Kokomo ' Logansport 9. Greentown 26. Russiaville 20. Marion 19. West Middletown Anderson 20. Frankfort 17. Howard Township 22, 25. COvertimeJ. Assembly Leagues under the leadership of Coach Phillips, won the pennants in both Blue Leagues. The Red League teams were composed of Freshmen and the Blues were Juniors and Seniors. In the Red League a was required to decide the winner. In a post-season game between the League winn-ers, the 310 Blues won the School Championship by defeating the 310 Reds, 29-12. BLUE LEAGUE RED LEAGUE W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. Assembly 310 ... ... 5 1 .833 Assembly 310 ... .... 6 1 .857 Assembly 212 . .. ... 3 3 .500 Assembly 200 .. .... 5 2 .714 Assembly 300 2 4 .333 Assembly 300 .. 2 4 .333 Assembly 200 ... ... 2 4 .333 Assembly 212 .. .... 0 6 .000 E331 71 54595550 I. f 1 5 Q 'is Track and Field Kokomo Scoring XXEd1ash llisuiet. Xidley. Qireentoxvn 'Total .Nrnvlrung .... .... 1 1 15 17 Kramer ..... 13 13 Roe . . . 10 10 Puckett . . . 5 5 Hawkins . . 5 5 Christy ... SEQ 316 Coleseott ... 3 3 llarthulomew . . 3 3 Morris ..... 2 UQ 316 .'X1'11ett ...... 1 1 Studebaker ... .. 1 - 1 'Votals .. ... 1 3 01 m5 E901 .J K W iMlllt't'7 4-xll vu. 4 ..' W . - ll. ir 'f- SARGASSU , f' fi 2 ' mem. nWabashfgVa11ey Meet 'l'ht- Ninth .Xnmiztl NY1ll1z1sli Yzillcy 'l'1':1cl4 :tml lficltl Mt-ct was held :lt 1,og:1nspoi't, on hlziy 7, 1921. 'l'ht- XY:1lw:tsli ll. S. tc-:im won thc meet with :1 total ot' -11 points. Roslin-stci' wus st-roml with 27 points :mtl l'crti thircl with 17 tmililw. lfotirtli ptmitioii wus cztpturt-cl hx' thc Log'zuispoi't thinlx nv tl.1tls with 11 points, while tht' local llccl :tml lllut' tczim haul 1IfIi1l5l71lli't title to tifth plztvv with :1 total lil-3llH1l1lS. lwu ul tht-sc points Cllllll' when Morris tiul Murpliy of XX 111721511 tor wtwiiitl plain' in tha- runiiiiig high jumpg :tml .Xriiisti'mig 11111110 Kll1it1l11ll'5tPll1l'l iiizirlacr when lic got third place in the 220 vzml dash. District Meet at Anderson ,HW Hi . , . ,. . . . wtrict lrzivlc :mtl l'it-lcl mt-ct :nt .Xiiclvrson not-els tory little pulwlicity lrlrm ll lxol 4111111 xl ' 4 . zmtlpoint. 'l'hc lfmt-ly tally nrt-tlitt-tl to liUliHl11Ul'1l1l1l' when .fXi'iiistroiig st-vnu-tl third plzlcc in the 220 yzml flush. Num' of the Kolwinu mt-ii qtinlilit-cl lu 1-ntcr thc state mt-ct :tt l r:ml4lin the fulluwillg' wccls. Kokomo 61g Greentown 38 liolwiiitfs most sticcc-ssllil trztclc mcvt uf the sc-ztsoii was hcltl on thc local oval on hlny 18, 1921. lt wits It cluztl trztck :tml licltl mt-ct, liolumio mlvtvztting 1111-ciitow'ii, til-SH. 'l'hc liolqonio iiicliximltizil scoring in this mcvt was :ls l'ulluWSZ .Xi'iiisti-mtg 153 liI'21l1L'1' 13: Roc 10: Puckett 53 llzlwkins 53 Christi Nl A ' fix l X i - , 2 ncscott 53 llurtliolvmt-w 33 hlorris 11,33 Xriictt 1: Sttulclwztlcci' 1. 1911 ' i Y Wi fi 1' Q. QYQQ ,ff gf ,D ' U . . i ':.'., ?lI'i'n 'n f 6 030900 'l.l. gf 'hill' 'i n A l nh V093 - V335 R - . alfli 1 0 leaf 0 '-643 a WWW nib Q.. lw,q,n 0 Q l.'b'f'oQ 0, 'nivhngqng P 1'3v dkgggsgagaf 'QWWQ1 W1QpQs0 EES! nfs 'bk Y Q0 a-'W t Q Q9 gi awe' 0 'n'd df!! 0,n5pQp1,n's, ' 149999 .-.-.'-i- -. ',g..a.fa-a-.2 i 0 Q Q 'lkmiif' QQ! 1 3 4 DI IU I-' f f f g 5 A ' I I . 'Q 'Q Q Q 1 Q 5, :gg ,nf K',A 3 D Q' 'gf s ifqkp, -1 QQ 5 Q Q 6- ' Ag: 5 Q 1 fn n 449 yigibllis qfq,q.lzi? A, tits, Q5UQpQp?g v' ' 03:4 'N 9 ' N n a' ,Y 'Q' cg o 1 ' of ' 0 Q . . Q. g,oP ' ,-n, .bil .Q . .Fill 1 O vans! lg 5 - . V 2 7 , A K ' BOYS' TENNIS TOURNEY Kokomo High School's Second Annual Tennis Tourna- ment I'or Boys proved to the students of the Red an-d Blue that Phil Mohler they have one of the best youthful tennis players in the state. Phil won the tourney for the second I time in two consecutive years by defeating Fritz Hunt in the Hn-als, straight sets, 6-1, 6-25 9-7. The tourney brought to light several new players of good ability who still have a year or more in K. H. S.. and as Phil graduates this year these players, through the experience they gained this season, will be able to carry- on successfully from where Phil left off. In the Hrst set of the semi-finals, Mohler defeated W. Parrish, 6-13 7-93 6-4g while Hunt earned the right to meet Mohler in the fin-als by downing Willie Platt in the last set of the semi-finals by the score of 4-63 6-35 6-3. E E921 1 . Qfw. 9 'f -er, Saving 6 5 fdcfkad if ug '2 Gi' 2 2' ? up fl sh . 5 6 34 sa .R Q f '4 -0 'I Q 6 N r .J f g f :Tx Q1 gg g ' Uh-2 mg , ,Q I Q53 4 71 '91 F UI' . IU -I 1 S ' S Y in ji' r , y' 5 J f r . 4' nf7 4 , Mfff fgzfufzyeon 1, ? 7 v .V ,v Z V f f g A7 2 aww? gg if iJKufNii.ff'ii'f 'Tl l931 Nw 'Wm f-r -- X ujQl!r'ln. I ., sneissn Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. September l2fXVe are pleased to see your smiling faces Lgh' School again 13-The green grass grows all around. 14-Gee lVhizz! Locker keys cost two bits. 15-Morning after Isham Jones dance. Several are scarce 16-Announcement! No school eighth period tlunkcrs and all 19-Tennis tournament started. Forward, Mohler Brothers 20-Senior class meeting. Frosty is the president 2lfOh say! Let's bob our hair, too. 22-Some of our young hoboes arrested for humming Sept. 23-NVilbur Robbins elected president of the Junior class Sept. Sept. 26-Bishop Overs entertains us in convocation 27- Does your fountain pen leak all the time? No only when lt has ink in it. NVho says we don't get education? Sept. 28-Smells like a distillery around ZOO. VVe wonder Oh well Sept. 29+This weather makes us think of last years galoshes Sept. 30-Convo! Dr. XYoodburn of I. U. and Mr. Eckhart XVe surely en joy our convocations. E941 SARGASSO N I' t g ltiwgiia Ucelmher Oct. 3- If you feel dogmatic you belong in 200. Oct. 4 -- Tennis is progressing line. l'hil M. and Fred ll. will have a pitched battle soon. Oct. 5--junior XYiener Roast at llarlan's. llot dogs aplenty. Oct. fl-f-'l'L'I1TliS finals. I'hil is the hero. Oct. 7WConvo! XYe wish Riley's birthday was oftener. Oct. 10--A'l'hat third and fourth period Chemistry class should be annihilated, tNYcbster,s Unabridged, p. 185, for the way they smell up the halls. Oct. ll-Sophomores organize. Freshies U. R. next. Oct. 12--tiala day. Annual high school picnic in the gym. Believe me we are some bunch. Oct. 13--XYhere's Fitzpatrick? lividently too much picnic. Oct. 14iSenior XYienie Roast, even the faculty had four apiece. Oct. 17-.Xnybody late? It may rain pitchforks but when it comes to hailing street-cars some of our suburban comrades seem to draw the line. Oct. 18fSargasso! Sargasso! Biggest and best yet! Don't let the oppor- tunity pass! Oct. l9fl3lcss the teachers! Aren't we glad they need a convention! Oct. 24--Two periods out for convocation! ! Doctor Barker is entertaining as well as instructive. Oct. 25+Maybe the tlippers would go out of style more quickly if the flap- pers wore longer skirts. Oct. Zos-Perhaps it would be to the beneht of the seventh period history class if we stated that fish come in schools, bananas in bunches and wild geese in tlocks. Grade cards. Horrors! Oct. 27-llnheard of happening. Girls were allowed at Chemistry Club last night. Oct. Ztlsfirand High School party at the NY. Spooks, fun, eats 'n every- thing, but really, the Ko-lli girls should be more discreet. Oct. 31-Leaving the sour grape subject alone, wouldn't you really rather stay and study the eighth period anyway? E951 Q , . llklllllm I - f-1 N - 1 r . , sumsso . ' vs -L14 YY Y -nl 7 L Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov November . 1-A new addition to the faculty, Mr. Dunbar. . 2-If you halfway listen you can hear our harmony classes every seventh period. But what's in a name? 3-Tomorrow's Friday. . 4-The music department gave an excellent program for convo. . 7-VVe're sorry about the basket ball game at Martinsville. . 8-Good English VVeek! If you'll notice good English is weak. . 9-Convocation. ' . 10-VVishing burning defined, Mr. McCarty said, Paul, what is burning? Paul S. I don't smell anything. Nov. 11-Armistice Day! Half holiday. Basket ball game tonight. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. . 14-We're not suspicious, but that is a queer looking headlight Dan has. . ISTNVC don't know that Mr. Fitzpatrick is ill, but he hasn't consulted the Constitution for three days. . . 16-Don't the Seniors look diiterent when they get their faces washed to have their pictures taken? . 17-This time next week we'll be wailing for dyspepsia pills. Hot turkey! 18-Oh, Zana, be careful where you leave your coat buttons. . 21-Chemistry Club at Perlett's. For particulars see Mr. McCarty. XVhere's your nerve, Cainy? . 22-Dr. Hall spoke to us. Two periods out. . 23-Red E. certainly can yell. Queer how the girls happened to get the front seats. 28-We won! l Anderson 16g Kokomo 17. 29-Vacations may be called the calm and peace of life, they certainly are a small piece of school life. 30-,Seniors if your proofs are just awful, please curb your temper when someone tells you they look so natural. E961 . f snmsso e- . .e -I C, .. . . Deeeinlwmf' Dec. 1--The sixth period Civics Class will be going bankrupt soon. Dec. 2-Surely it isnlt the weight of Alford D's brain that caused the down- fall of the bench in Chemistry. Dec. 5-Mr. Rubey, the gem of our faculty, is still absent. Dec. 6gUtah may be seventh heaven, but ink and carbon go high enough in our estimation. Eh, XXI? Dec. 7-Slight diversion of the daily monotony. Grade cards. Dec. S-Things are too hot in Civics. Ray liriney travels 206-ward. Dec. 9-Look before you leap, Art. Pep meeting 4 o'clock. Dec. 12-Catherine K. isn't ill, she is just humoring Miss Colescott. Hence Katey without the rouge. Dec. 13fOur faculty should make excellent sculptors, considering the ex- perience they've had with ivory. Dec. 14-l.urten's scientific knowledge doesn't include elephant brains. Dec. 15-Great injustice done! Innocent wireless magazine taken for a XYh1z Hang. Oh, Virgiel Dec. 16-Mr. Phillips objects to Xmas giving in class, since he isn't always the recipient. Dec. 19-Peggy Burton has grown! Dec. 20YAll should know that there was one IS. ll. game when Mary Marga- ret didn't yell. No, she wasn't quite herself. Dec. 21-Mr, Hanson says You see this bubble goes heavenward, and this bubble, that is heavier, gtmes-serfdownwardf' Dee. 22-Speaking of handwriting on the wall look on our front walk. Dec. 23-Twenty-three skidoo! Xmas vacation. E971 l 1' 'P' ,ou-Q..- '7 1 Q, o sAnsAsso Jan .lan jan Jan jan Jan -Ian Jan jan Jan Jan Jan jan. jan. jan jan jan Jan Jan jan. jan. Jan JUHUMEQ . Z-Heave ho, lads! Vacation's over. 3-The Logansport game is a good alibi for l'hil's right lamp, but- 4-Miss Howard displays some of her jiu-jitsu handiwork in 310. 5-Reallv you musn't think Fat R fan a snob because he holds his head . . 5 above everyone else. . 6-Pep session, snake dance, basket ball game. THREE CHEERS. 9-Mr. Peck! Be careful where you throw those amorous missives. . 10-Fine bluffers make fine grades, eh Bud? ll-For quick, efficient, safe and almost sane exit from gym, see Lois D. 12-Ain't nature grand? just look at the rose on Miss McCune's coat. 13-Miss Holman says the lower region is a grand place to sell Polar Pies. She only meant the gym. 16- XVill you please not talk in the hall before the bell rings? Oh, Mr. Hinshaw, this is so sudden. 17-Ray B. in Civics. XYhen immigrants are compelled to stay on lillis Island for a month or so, do they feed them on the island? Pretty tough on the digestion, Ray. 18-SB shorthand grew so strenuous today, that Carman B. had to re- move her ear-rings. l9Kllraxton could make a fortune in switches if he ever cut his hair. 20-Everybody went to lVlarion. XVefXVell, we'd better say it with flowers. Zfiglixaminations. Such slight disturbances must be tolerated. 24-Great Caesar's host! XVho called them sli fht disturbances? EZ is 25WThe teachers apparent slogan is: Thou shalt not pass. 26-Teachers are at home to no one. Nobody wanted them to be. 27-Term grade cards and victory over Tipton! ! Too much! Time out. 30-Freshies! Look at lem! Good thing we havn't any curio collectors. Slflid, our honorable courthouse is not a traditiong it is a very stable reality. E981 .I V A? i f l' X V' snusso -, .Q F February Feb. 1-Even though the Freshies are bothersome, we will gladly endure them, since they have occasioned the coming of Mrs. Beach and Miss Sollenberger. Feb. 2MThe ground hog saw his shadow. Ilig hunk of scared sausage, anyway. Feb. 3-Anderson game needn't be mentioned. Feb. 6-There is no such announcement on the bulletin board, but Helen Brown made a perfect copy in typewriting today. Feb. 7-Somebody has evidently locked the auditorium doors. Feb. S-You might think it a fad when you see Starley, Arthur, and Mr. Phillips all done up in adhesive tape. Feb. 9- Haven't you seen Alice H's stockings yet?', Feb. 10-Daily preliminaries to 41X llistory Class. Miss C.: Dave you move back there, and, Fred, you sit up here. Now the class will proceed. Feb. 13-Convocation. G. A. Rfs come in honor of I.incoln's birthday. Swiped Rochester Saturday night, 30-23. Feb. 14-VVouldn't it be a novel experience to see Alice F. and Frosty R. .' , , p Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. singly apart. 154W'c know we'll get along capitally with Mr. llookout. 1owFrankfort game. '1'hat's allg that's enough. 17-Examples of heroic coupletsg Edith and Roscoe, Dave and Maxine. . 20-Marie C. sports a dazzling new pin. 21-Gee! Buell's been lonesome the last few weeks. 22-Great big singing convocation. 23kBradford C. and George 15. have a falling out over a blind in 200. 24-Mr. McCarty's assembly speeches are most too pointed for Zana's comfort. 27-Sid Cady is forced to leave 200 the lifth period. 28-Consult Mr. Hill for a graceful escape from canine admirers. E991 f '4 X l - . , sumsso . Y F 74' ,, ...W - Y L. March March l-Tom had better watch out. Barbara is close second to him in yelling. March 2-Great excitement over B. B. tourney. juniors stewing around to get enough chickens and beans for B. B. supper. March 3-Didja see Tom's new yell suit? March 6-Clear the way! B. B. boys out of training. March 7-Always wash your hands Well before entering 200. March Sgflur bulletin board looks like an exhibition of the 1922 Clove Show. March 9gGerald T. needs only a striped suit and we could greet him as a friend from Sing Sing. March 10- lnstead of galoshes the girls now Wear ear-rings. March 13-NVhose dress do you suppose Daisy will wear tomorrow? M arch 14-Otho Simpson calls convocation. March l5fEvery grade card tells a story. March 16-Olga has achieved her greatest ambitiong the seventh pair of ear-rings. March 17-The wearing 0' the Green. March 20-The honorable bookroom has betaken its residence farther down the hall. March 2lYXVhat goes around a button? Riddle. March 22-Helen seen without Burt! There's a reason. March 25-The boys really didn't forget themg if you have patience and look long enough in the right place, you'll perceive the dainty little tie that it lb. March 24-Tom stayed in Civics class a whole period. March 27-Seems more like home with Mr. XVoody back. March 28-Bishop Partridge was here for convocation. March 29-The string shortage is due to its new use as ring padding. March 30 March 31 -Elwood instructors honor us. -Final Oratorical tryouts. VVC shall be represented by John Puckett, or if he should be abducted, by Harold Somers. 11001 imma? 'W vs . 'Z X .nl . sumsso N ,fp 4- -J 4 - ,-i 'a'-za y April April 3-April showers May make flowers. April 4-Ten minutes experience convinced Helen XV. that gym leckers are no desirable residences. April 5-That Chemistry Club! XVe understand perfectly now why no girls are needed in the club. April 6-Chemistry Club's Convocation programs are passed out today. April 7-'Rain postponed on account of Triangular Track meet. Tipton won. April 10-Mary Margaret finds that by turning her middy wrong side out it will last two days. April ll-Al and Hall evidently have become interested in the track meet, the way they practice at midnight after the Chemistry Club meetings. April 12-XVhy not start a circus? Someone left four tadpolcs in chemistry laboratory, and then there is Dan. April 13-Alt rained. April l4fTrack meet with Elwood. It rained. April 17-The more we know the more we find out how little we know. Let's quit. April 18-Tom shows himself to be a charmer of ksnakes. April 19-Mr. Fitzpatrick announces that he is conducting an economics class, not a slumber party. April 20-Class Play. April 21-More Class play. Oh! yes, undoubtedly it is the best ever. April 24-Chemistry Classes have been through the mill. They look it. April 25--VVe always knew that women were the curious sex. Some senior girls explore the roof. April 26--NVe just wondered when the Seniors would have a party. April 27-Sidney C. plays Hinch in ZOO for amusement. April 28-XVonder just what Mac. means by his 5.0.5. on the assembly board. H011 .. f wM.?QllLT N 1 i - . , smlsso M - M -E L Mug May l-The buds are bursting, the birds are singing, the boundless skies- Come down to earth, history notebooks are due. May 2-Spring house cleaning of the tennis courts. May 3--The juniors are so mysterious about the reception. I'll just bet they mean to surprise us. May 4-Yes, we know school will soon be out. Eventually, why not now? May 5-Oratorical contest at Rochester tomorrow. May 8-Fire drill. XVe're awfully slow. Guess We'd hurry if we got burned up some time. May 9fInstead of changing their dresses the girls now days just change their ear-rings. May 10-Great excitement! Miss McKinley reported married! Sam just wanted to tease. May ll!Mr. Rubey says he is having impromptu speeches so his pupils will be able to talk on their' feet. May 12-Cooking class raised quite an aroma de la Bermuda onion. May 15-The Advanced Chemistry-hic-class annalyzed hic-hootch today. May lb-By handing in his notes to be graded Alford has become the perfect writer of love epistles. May l7fScnior Exams. May 18-Since the school kids refuse to work on Sat., it's a wonder the school clocks don't strike. i May 19-Class day. ' May 22!lVlr. McCarty very politely informed Fred H. and Ed. S. that they should keep the scales in order hereafter. May 23-Glad you like the Sargasso. XVe strive to please. May 24'-Senior picnic. May 25ejunior-Senior Reception. M ay 26-Commencement. l1021 EH 1 U 7' V' 5 N N W I P I J n . G X Q-ima V22 5, ' V Y 7 ' 74 11033 lg , , s a. . , snlmsso FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS SENIORS Jim Johnsonf- I don't know all about that. john Harter- Please come to order. Shorty Brownf XVhy, I never saw that. Marie Collins- Oh, Dan, you, silly thing. Dave Parrisli- XVhere's Maxine ? Lawrence Deardorfw Huh ? J. l'erlett- It's unconstitutional. Othoful don't know. l.. Korby- Harry Fawcett, stop that. G. Shrock4 Uh! Tom, wait a minutef' John McCleary- Yoh. Alicegullzlvc you seen Frosty ? R. McCain- You birds pipe down. Fritz- I know my onions. Bud. S.- XVhat's the lesson ? L. Bell4 Oh! my gosh! F. Mansfield- I copied it wrong. ll. Cossel- Do you still love me? Kenneth NVillian1s- XYcll, Dorothy said- Frostyg Oh ! Yeh 2 lJanY XVait a minute. Art.- He's picking on me. lid Stahl- That couldn't be right. R. Hriney- Oh, Josephine! H. Bridwellf Have you seen Neil ? TAKE IT AS YOU WILL Mac- I will gladly pay you what I owe you, and you will pay me what you owe me, gladly or not. F1041 Masq N i rs sumsso H . Q o r 4335! An Automobile Serves THE value to you is directly measured by the service it gives. Present day Apperson worth is measured en- tirely by service ren- dered in the past. For over a quarter of a century the Apperson has set a standard among fine automobiles It has served and is ser- ving efliciently and eco- nomically. It will do the same for you. The Eight with Eighty Less Paris APPERSON BROS. AU TO M O BILE COMPANY KOKOMO, INDIANA H051 f, ,f-1 -.phxilliimn N . 'N I 'N 7 D' A- gig lj 5 f - ' SARGASSO ELWOOIJ HAYNES. Honorary Vice President T. C. Mc-REYNOLDS. O. C. SMITII, J. E. FREDRICK, Honoraxy Vice President Smith dz Iloif, Furniture Kokomo Steel Kr Wiie llonorzuy Vice President Honorary Vice Prersiilent O. M. BOOIIER, E. .I. IIUMPE, Kokomo Brick Co. William Ii. Turner Co. lst Vice President 2nd Vice President O. H. BUCK, FRED L. TREES. Worth Wire Works, 3rd Vice President President Kokomo Trust Co. Treasurer DIRECTORS J. E. Fredrick Kokomo Steel 8: Wire Co. J. W. Johnson Kokomo Brass Works W. E. Williams Hub Clothing Co. W. W. Coles Florist W. W. Drink- water Farmeli Tlust Q Savings Bank Fred L. Trees Kokomo Trust Co. Frank D. Miller Miller-Harbaugh Realty Co. Frank McCarty Citizens National Hank Sigmund Thalman Thalman K: Levi Co. C. M. Anderson Groceries and Meats D. C. Jenkins D. C. Jenkins Glass Co. W. J. Golightly Pittsburg l'latv lilo-.s Co. A. V. Conrnalt Kokomo Ituhbcr Co. Wm. Haseltine Hziseltine Bros. .Icwelrv J. A. Kaul! Ixokomo lluilb' lribure J. W. JOHNSON. The President THE OBJECT OF The Kokomo Chamber of Com- merce is to foster the Public Interests of Kokomog to pro- mote industry and commerceg to collect data and informa- tion relative to financial and industrial, commercial and public affairs that may be of value in the upbuilding of our city, and to secure uniformity in the laws of commerce and the customs of industrial and commercial institutionsg to promote equitable principles, and to aid in the square deal adjustment of disputes in trade and traffic. KOKOMO, INDIANA W. H. ARNETT, General Se1'rct:iry City Bldg., Phone 555 DIRECTORS Mark Brown J. M. Leach Mfrr. Cu. E. I. Humps Wm. II. Tuiner Co. IJ. M. Booher Kokomo Brick Works 0. C. Smitn Smith X! Hoff Furniture Geo. I.. Davis Howard Nuti-mul Bunk 0. H. Buck Worth Wire Mlorks A. G. Seiberlinir Haynes Auto Co. C. V. Haworth Kokomo City Sub-iols Willis B. bye T. J. Dye Sz Son Lumber Co. C. F. Seaward Seaward Sz Sons Garfme J. R. Morgan Johnson Aiistrzu-1. Co. Paul Poynter Kokomo Daily l!if4,iu'.cli E. L. Danner Board ol' l'ulilic Winks Louis F. Fee Kokomo Supply Co. Larry Ryan Holloweli 8: ixyuu Drugs 11061 SARGASSII ,- ff' 'A 'N ffipii i f li X A l WHY, ALICE Mr. Rowe- Alice llamiltmm, what is one of the ways of dis- tributing bacteria? Alice- Using public drinking' tmvelsf' FOOLISH QUESTION Dan- If Z1 baker was crazy wuuld he make dough-nuts? BEAR FACTS .-Xlgy met a hear The bear was bulgy The bulge was .-Xlgyu XYhy dun't some niee ubliging' bear emne along and eat up all the algys we study in llutany? EXPLAIN IT LOUISE Luuise l'iI'UVVI1--Hfjll, lXlargaret! I forgot to comb my teeth this murning. XVhen Mrs. Coughlin was introduced to Mrs. Smith, Mrs Smith said-Y-- Oh is Mr. Cuughlin of the lligh School yuur Father? XVh ee l TO BE SOLVED If .-Xliee wished to take a boat ride, would Frosty Rue? If l'hil Mohler was lust would Fred llunt? WHY, MISS WARD Miss XVard-- All members of orchestra luring instruments tu- murrow as they are going tu have their pietures taken. 11071 f 'lap N llllf lim W f-r -- X W-ily?-L .. i ,O sumsso HOW DID IT HAPPEN I wonder what made G. Smith try to answer in Grammar class? Oh! Raymond, it was a shame to disturb his slumbers. GOOD PROFESSION Dan-- CunnV what do you think you'll be when you row u u?' . Y . . . Cunnyiul want to be an ahtletic director in a match factory. l3anf lVhat do you have to do? CunnyM I'll teach boxing. Mr. Fridlin- School days are the golden time of your life, my boy. Bud-J'XVell, pop, how about some more gold? Valeria- Bud, did you see the 'Four llorsemen of the Apoca- lypsC'?U Bud- No, I'm sorry I missed thatg I just love those animal stories. Ulga4 Harry, you're wheezing dreadfully-is it asthma? Ilarry- Nope, l'm all out of breath trying to catch up with my sleep. WELCOME STRANGER An oyster met an oyster And they were oysters TXYO Two oysters met two oysters A And they were oystew too. Four oysters met four quarts of milk, And now, there's oyster stew. CN. D. Jugglerj, H081 AW iiig.'il'l ' -if - f A sumsso , uv ok c. it Q m - U Q - 0 + wo Business today is crossing into prosper- ous times. Exports proclaim it, indications point to it, past experience assures it. The regular traffic between producer and con- sumer is being resumed rapidly-bridged across by confidence. The volume of manufacturing and trade is increasing daily, unemployment is de- creasing, business is gathering momentum -Prosperity is just around the co1'ner. Kokomo Rotary Club H091 . :i he fwkfjs S 'J 'W'LEwwmm TL i , g sumsso E. C. ROWE W. H. COUGHLAN PROMPT SERVICE uality Ice Cream Co. Special attention given to orders for class parties and other High School functions. J. H. BROWN H. HEADY For Your Next Young Men SUIT See , , , , EnJoy selecting their suits 82 here from our broad variety of woolens, Where they can get just what they want in Stetson and Mallory style, and where they know they will be fitted well. Your Neighbor Wears One HART SCHAFFNER 81 H E MARX sToRE T T 0 f I J 1 TAILQORS U Maher C9 Schnell 118 So. Main St. H101 K '- - f X T SARGASSO ,, , 'A fl TELL US Mr. McCarty's Chcinistry Class. Ross l'hilapy fplaying with tcst tubc clcancr in watcr' basinj. Mr. Mcfarty- A'XYhat kind of fish arc you trying to catch, Ross F A SONG WITHOUT VERBS A boy A match ,-X strong cigar A period of bliss- 'l'hcn gloom ,A,ChmCtoF A 'nurse :X coHin A hoarse A grave And then-A A tomb. Clixcliaugcj. Social .Xthlctc-ff'llasn't my dancing improx'cd? IIcbutantc-- XYondcrfully! lt has cvcrytliing skinncd, including my ankles. lllack and llluc jay. And whcn it rains it rains alilic Upon the just and unjust fcllali, But more upon thc just, bccausc The unjust stcals thc just's umbrclla. Pliocnix. 3B ALGEBRA CLASS Miss llolman-- ij divided by jj will givc 3.', liarl Short- I don't soc througli that. lf you had 31 of an applf: and divided it by Li of an applc? you would not have 3 applcs would you T' llllj i t . ' WWW1 ff -- '-A' . X- snlmssu IT'S SOMETIMES HARD TO MIND OUR TEACHERS Miss Howard-- Everybody sit up with four feet on the floor. YOU TRY AND DECIDE Frances Gtreading Poe's Prose Talesj- Gee, this is dry.', Dorthy H-- I'll bet he wasnlt when he Wrote it. IN CIVIC CLASS l7itzpz1trick! Dan, did you know they let women enlist in the Navy during the last VVar. Dan Armstrong!- Say that must be the reason why they are having the disarmament conference now. Pupil- XVhat is patrimony? Teacher- l'atrimony is the inheritance from the father's side of the family. Pupil- Then I suppose that matrimony is what you get from the mother's side. -Exchange. BRIGHT SAYINGS In 3B Chemistry Mr. Hanson- XVhat is the atom weight of substance ? john Ellis- I'm solving the problem in my headf' Mr. Hansonf XVell, since John has it in his head, maybe the rest of you can find it in your Appendix. - XVe got the swellest principal that you ever saw For when I play hookey he goes and calls up ma. There hain't no sence to that, as I can see just makes a lot of trouble for ma and me. l112fI X , .. MW-f X l '5'ir1'fj.i IB smisso so , j .1 IIC- fm 'i The Kokomo Brass Works and Allied Industries U Byrne, Kingston Sz Company World's Largest Carburetor Manufacturers I Kokomo Electric Company Manufacturers of Motor Ignition Specialities I Kokomo Brass Works Manufacturers of Tractor and Truck Governors Brass and Aluminum Founders I Hoosier Iron Works Gray Iron Founders Kokomo, Indiana, U. S. A. H131 , Wm I Bs W 'E' - N 6. E sAnuAsso 'E Y WOW E Ax Y WYE-T ' L -Upholding past traditions of quality. -Upsetting recent standards of price. -Anticipating the decrees of fashion. KVAILE SHOES Meet Your Every Footwear Demand As one of your Alumni we are pleased to serve you. VAILE SHOE CO. Jewelry Watches F. H. C K M DRUGGIST feweler andCOplician The Store fl pl1ysician's drug store-why nol you 9 North West Corner Square Cut Glass Sl1V6I'W3YE IQOKOMOY IINDIANA Don't think that all we sell is the BEST MALTED MILK IN THE WORLD We also handle a complete line of TEN NIS RACQUETS CTwenly-four hour rc-slringing service, NEWMAN DRUG CO. 115 N. Union St.4The nearest drug store to the high school opp.l.U.T. Station lll4l 4' F i f M m-lTi,,.x i' A SARGASSO -, . fr 'N A Needle in a Haystack l. A Senior who does not think he is important. 2. A Junior who does not think he is brilliant. 3. A Sophomore who does not think he knows it all. 4. A Freshie who thinks at all. Mr. Fitzpatrick 14A Civics Classj- Is there any way a case may be presented before the Supreme Court without speak- ing it? Ed NVolfe- Sing it. What Was the Matter? Barbara Garr fin discussing verb thought,'j- Can't you think? Miss Ryker- No, not in this instance. The Height of Slowness Otho-- Fritz, what is the height of slowness ?', Fritz Hunt- A girl before her lockerf I hate to be a kicker, I generally stand for peace, But the wheel that does the squeaking Is the wheel that gets the grease. Live and Learn Ancil Pickering- The remainder is what's left after every- thing is taken away. llarry F.- lJon't you think my hair is awful thick? llud S.- XVell, it grows on your head, you knowf' H151 I llll of -Q l lllllb ,4 wWiQmWmn,. N i ' X , snmsso Its' a Sentence But- Miss Ryker- Give me a complete sentence, XVayne. XVayne jones- The red apple is greenf' Pleasant Dreams Miss Cain- NYhat was the stronofest sentence in your IH . pn lesson today. Bud S. Qjust waking upj- jenny kiss me. He Understands the Latin Teachers Miss Mellen-- There are about four people that are going to leave this class soon, if they don't watch out. Fat Ryanfflamoking aroundjafl wonder who the other three are ? Sounds Bad, Jim Miss Farlow- XVhose book is this? It has no name but a lot of silly writing in it. XYarren H.- It must he -lim -lohnson's then. john, What Was the Matter? John Puckett tfln way to Logansportj-- Oh Gee, I am afraid the game will start before we get there. Real Chemical Talent Mr. McCarty4 How do you iincl the per cent of error? E. Stahl, thinking he said air-!'Find the amount of oxygen and multiply by fivef' Il161 1? sumsso C, f L t mn ol wwf S +9 I' xc Je The Music Shop 119-121 West Mulberry St. Opposite Frances Hotel. Phone 602 KOKOMO, IND. Everything in CLOTHING for Men and Young Men at the South Side Store and a Complete Selection of Latest Styles for Girls and Women at For Those That Wish the Choicest of Foods Try Smith's Cafeteria Clean, Courteous Service The Annex For That Hasty Our Regular Prices Are Noon Luncheon Cut-Prices try R P S , Mrs. Smith's Goodie Shop North Main Street South Side ANNEX Square 400 N. Main Lim !. r 'E N SARGASS0 Use Electric Socket Appliances OM PA Have you ever realized the all 'round, general util- ity of the ordinary electric lamp sockets in your home? Are you taking advantage of the many con- veniences for which they may used? If the sockets in your home are serving only as lamp receptacles, the are are failing to serve some of their most im- portant functions. They can be used for furnishing light and for operating appliances at the same time by the use of a two-way lamp socket. Use socket appliances. For convenience and gen- uine economy your lamp sockets should be used for the operation of electric irons, toasters, percolators, grills, waffle irons and many, many other practical appliances. You can have additional outlets wired in at very low cost. Electricity is cheap frates are lower than before the war. And the increased efiiciency of electrical appliances during the past few years has made them almost indispensable in the home. 2 5 0 84 Indiana Railways Sz Light Co. A. S. Hall Bicycles, Repairing Tents and Awnings iff L.. '. 109 North Buckeye Street Telephone 759 Kokomo, Indiana Quality Footwear Above all,proper footwear symbolizes good taste in dressg your appearance will be more pleasing if you are correctly shod. You will find here the latest styles and best qual- ity at reasonable prices. Yarling Shoe Co. North Side Square lllS1 i f WW' mmmCwWifXyN ,. f Xf' II SARGASSU ,, 4. A ii 'N Ten Commandments for Freshman 1. Thou shalt not copy thy neiglilmufs theme. 2. Thou shalt not get caught reading a XX'hiz llangf' 3. Tliou shalt not throw inkwells. 4. llunur thy teachers lest they ehastise thee. 5. Tlion shalt respect the SICNIORS. fm. Thou shalt not he noisy with the guin. 7 Hat nut thy hreakfast after 8:30 a. m. 8 Use not hunks as thy weapons uf defense. 9. Tlmu shalt not piek a scrap with thine elders. 10. Tlmu shalt nut waste chalk lmy putting it in thine ink lmttles. His Grade Was Mr. Fitzpatriek-A- XYhat are the three clays of grace? limb lXl.sf fiuml lfriclay, the following Saturday and liaster Siimlavf' Experience is the Best Teacher lfreshief- Say, mister, what part of Iligh Seliunl is the harclest? Fat Ryan--- XYl1y, the first ten years are the hardest. Why, Suppose Fitzpatrick fin Civiesjfv- XYliy do immigrants have to reacl the lhlmle instead of some other hunk on their arrival in .X1neriea! R. llriney-b-- XX'l1y, it's suppusecl tu lme the must wiclely reacl of all lmuksf' ll19l if .n ,mx .lflllh W f snmsso Mr. Couglilinfmfhnt was a very ordinary speech for a girl to make, but a long speech for 11 man. They Probably Got Thin to Music Miss Bruner- In the days of the Old Testament they cele- brated everything hy 11 feast. Jane D.- I would think they would he too fat. A New One Mr. Fitzpz1trickA Suieide, or attempted suicide, is at criminal offense and can be punished by law. George ll.- NVl1z1t if you killed yourself in selfsdefense ? Why? Miss llerry- Anetta, is it il good plun to throw the dish- water out the buck door? Annettn ll.- Yes, because it wouldn't do to throw it out the front door. Well Miss Farlowf XVhom do you think to be the heroine in this story ? Pupil- I think llepeznhzth to be the heroine. Joe Silcox-- 1 don't think she would be the heroine alto- getherf' Miss Furlow- Then you think she would he the heroine in pieces? Be Grateful, john bl. Meflezlry Qcluring English eXzun.jg There is one of the poets of the Revolt that we hzu'en't studied yet, isnit there? Do we have to name him? CNo reply from Mr. Rulxeyj. 'lllllll-Hrlilllllili youf' H201 A Tested and Trustworthy 30x35 Cord Tire V,', ,' j V , ffffk v,jg5,a f ' Ny Qgwyfftzf tlllf E iffy if ,,', Q arwfcffg Zzfjftffi . E EMM f ' Z ' ffffdf 1, E Ti ' if S- i i fvw f ff- - ,, ,WWC W L! if W M7622 - E 431 :wc 5 iw ,V mm N 2, L! gf, flfff T . E '4 V VE921 . E I- X VX? f?'?f?f - E Wifi, ff, 7127, E 'U ffm, - 2233! 1 2 ffav - , fbi' W 5 VJ , if 'W 'pff' f 54? ' 5 M f E' AW' ' '42 . ' if 1517 WEE 9 5 'ZZ' 1355 11,2425 7 ,i 65 , 0197 ,f 1 g f ,, 3 Zi ffQ,'y,, ' , 1 ' ff , fy, - V - ,, ffm, ff, 3 xg M444 , , W 2 x wi. : f I if Z L 41 17,5 Q f f L U J it V we W Of f i ig. WW TVXQ5 2 -f X l f W2 WW Z M, QWXQ iff, , ' ' ,' X U Note the Kokomo twin-grip tread the center rib which makes for 1. use in steering-the .angled wedges to resist skid. Last year s consistent road performance of the Ko- komo SOXSZ cord proves the soundness of its structure. The accurately turned clincher bead fits snugly in small car rims. The supple inner structure, reinforced at points of stress, stands the sharp and frequent im- pacts Which small cars en- counter. Generous Oversize saves the driver and his car. The 30x3M Kokomo cord suc- cessfully extends cord tire advan- tages to small car owners. Every detail of its structure reflects a seasoned tire building experience that dates back a quarter century. Kokomo 30x3Z cords are much desired on light cars of open type. On small sedans and coupes, they are an unquestioned necessity. Let us prove to you the wisdom and economy of com- plete Kokomo equiprnent on your Small Car. KoKoMo RUBBER co. KOKOM0, INDIANA f QDNG'-LIFE ssamzoaaxmzausss X U Q lJl .,ullc,lllc oo1lwlCll1Ilv!UvlUv!v vuoovlvvnluoouvououcou um 'T Wm I HN T K' fg.LJg1-4- - N , ' l,sAneAssoz, S FO Compliments of The Progress Store The Home of 1 nrietg Qiranh QIlutheza RYOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Haberdashery of Distinction AT SMALL COST Sycamore at Union Street if as s Q70 I 1 VN sumsso H f l 'X X tmMQ1f'lfN, ' K 6- ' ' 'Ii 1 Well? Teacher- lVhat is a heath P Student- A dry place in a swamp. In 4B History Ray Briney, in discussing Amendment Conference, said to Miss Colescott: How would you like for somebody to tell you how to live for the next hundred years ? Freshman Grit lVe're the class of '25, And you can bet your money we're alive. XVe have some good students And some bad ones, too, But we'll be Seniors Before we're thru. What? Alice- XVell, I was standing there with Frosty, by myself. Homesick or Seasick? In describing the defeat of the English at Yorktown, Har- old Barnett said: The British threw up their arms. Live and Learn Charles Rudd- It does not give a place for the address. Should you leave it out? Il231 nf Wwsb, . R N I 1 Ti TJ' ' if 7 I ' llty, fa' tlltll snmsso Does It? Martha ll.- At the hattle of l'3ull Run both armies seemed afraid to hght. It is said they were green troopsg does that mean they had on green suits ? It Does Grow Fast 4Miss Rody- XVhat English word comes from the Latin Word celeriter? Glen Ryan- Celery, Is He? Miss Colescottg XVhat do you think of 'l'ancy's decision of 'The Dred Scott Case,' Fred P Fred H.- I d0n't know, and I donit Want to give my opinion ' !7 cm lt. Miss Colescottv You are entirely too modest, Fred. In Latin Class Teacher- XVho said 'Veni, Vidi, Vici'? Jerry S.- Ronold Trent wrote that in his note book. What? Miss Stifelf XVilma, you may translate the next sentence. XVilma Knepple4 I don't know what case Peru is in. So Be It Jesse fproving a pnmpositionj-f ,'Xngle 1 equals angle 2 because we drew a line bisecting angle C. Leo F.- Sure, go on. Mr. lJunbar4 Amen. H241 97 ,T i A , gi'Tf,w1'f n sumsso A f Broadlields Bakery In Qusiness over Tlwirly Years Constantly giving the people of Kokomo the best in Baked Goods Save lhe Coupons from our .Qyalily Qread 213 W. Sycamore St. Phone 667 Whose Ad. is This Home of P X ,W ll?-X6 l 15. X ri E lll KM will l n mill K lkse f f- ,W ff 1 x , l- A x Y 'x W' , 'I f dl ,t.f 4 lt Q H 39 W lf? ,Q SM lf .MMM ,girl f'45'i, V' . .5 'ill' ,arwlwllh LT. .W N will f W a-.rg f lim ! S l f n' Lf VU. 1 if S gf .f' .'lIi1 lfsi ?'ff :I ,Y in 7- ie an in - ,K Good Eats For Pure Home-Cooked Foods of all Kinds Hot or Cold Meats and Salads of all Kinds to Order Home Made Pies and Cakes 224 E. Superior St. Phone 2423 H251 1, W .,.-r- my ml sumsso Just a Word to You Young Folks- about that home you will soon be furnishing for yourselves. The years go quickly and the graduate of today is the bride or groom of tomorrow. Bear in mind that MILLERS wish you joy and suc- cess and bespeak for themselves a share of your patronage in future years. I5 8 8 V C I , . H0115 FURIYISHEHS The Old Reliable Home Furnishers THE BIG STORE-319 N. Main St. THE ANNEX-227 N. Buckeye St. H261 I ,AV sumsso I, fr x t X gf f A What Do They Call 'Emi' Miss Coleseott- Genieve, tell us about the XYhiskey Rebellion. Clenieve Il- - There was a tax on distilled spirits, guess that's what you call em. Is john Wrong? Miss Cain- Name some men who have great strength of character. A John MCC.- How about Mack Sennett?', Basket Ball Is HardAon Some People Marie C..-UXx'i1CI'C did you say you were going tonight? Anna C.- XYhy, nowhere. XYe can't have clatesf, Nine Lives Mr. Fitzpatrick announced in his 3l3 History class that after King Louis XVI of France was heheadecl a time or two, they got another king. Strange Jim Asked a Question .lim johnsonful low can you tell a horse's age? Mr. Fitzpatriekf- Ciet his hirth certificate. In Chemistry Mr. Mefarty-Y- XYl1at is a test for nitrate, XYayne? Clleep silence from XVayne's eorm-r.j Mr McCarty- XVayne, that's not right. H271 ,- wx, N r llmffimll Wk f . ,alll Mm -A 'ii ,,., 4 ,,,f-ai -- I. fs, , simssu Say, Dave Miss Cain- XVOuld you lic afraid to die? D. Parrish- No, I wouldn't, not if you had lived right. Oh, Yes Mr. McCartyg XVhat is a lcavcning substancc?U Pupil- It causes other things to rise. Earl S.- How about an alarm clock FU All English Students Apply G. T.- Do poets have to apply for poetic license F What? Miss Colescott- Define admiralty courtsf' Ted Anderson- XVhat was that Admiral's name? No, Not Exactly Miss Holmang XVhat is a closed line?,' Lillian M. Qwhisperingj- It's a line your mother hangs the washing on. Let's Fan Him Out Mr. Hendershot4 XVhen are two times when it would do no good to fan ? Fritz H.- NVhen the wind is blowing and when you fan so hard you sweat more than you fan away. D281 L 9 kj KJ traveling Salesman is judged by his clothes and his conyersation. Firms are judged by THEIR PRINTING. How about you: are you getting GOOD PRINTING for your money? Our prices like our Work, are not cheap: just reasonable. ESTIMATES CHEERFLILLY GIVEN Vrooman-Smith Ptg. Co. . PRINTERS - STATIONERS KOKOMO, INDIANA Lv-.fr If-'-' ' ,.f,, . V- w:'fSE F'!'5F'V' V -r ' :LW V -.Q . M . ...JL-.2 V' ' . VV - V... V-V-f ,U ' . -., ..'- ...V -- A Y 1 V 1- 'Q ' V,,.:...L.,.: V , W .f-Vg-'-VV i . Q. . V ... ,..,f,5,w V, -51- 11-.I V .. .,'.. A Vf.. -- .. V ,V i. V V V 1. fy? Q1 .V V . i' .1 , Tn N V'-L - .- r . L ' V s 'A-. ' . A V V - ..1.y- ,Q- V-1-A 1,14 ' 'i p ' 'rui- ' .v-V3 gnu- F VV! ' VI 1 V f 7, 4--V V, V - 'L' : -Q , .Q Y - 13,-Q ' . V g - L - Hg . -L. 3,1555-...A!'i.1.:l H Va-Q13 - ' 4. ' . V' A ,VVQ1-gyvcv-,5 - . V '-o 'v VV: ,I Eg5V'.J! ,J , .-' . 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' ' ia ii mir w, L Hfxf 'W'kf tt , y l!krgixLhN.,. sumsso or 4 X -J , Qi' 7531 BEE' U TY ' Sff? E N 35 ' E392 EETQQJQ' FCE? Qi mlm ill, J u Fr i gigs!! Qi, ig t2:3Xlf'2l3 5215 53 C-sf' ' X w 651 l ' f a q i k C - Sf r Rf, f Ei, 9 it 5 , i lx if N i9,xpyZ,3 ff X :a l i wi i - f r ll 5 ' f 'W-t t' 5 '4 1 XM VM , ,' gi.-rf 5 Q it we r r r X t o A i Mig ' f I ., r ' ,f ,Q Elini,-,tgp ,' f :Hi 3 5 liifyw ll l gl we lib:' jl vi . F' -9 lv 5 fi i Na H, 1' ,fr f-- Jdifrf' ' ,ig nm lf 2532 , , 3.5563 , M73 , i, if ye-wi il -5, Jai' ' , V 45,1 21 , ,vw ight! x -in M. Ce i V WW V 1 HE new Haynes 55 Coupelet is a smart, three f passenger, enclosed coach with a body design which is conservatively individual. One hftyftwof inch seat,trimmed in hand' buffed leather, accommof dates the three passengers, and eliminates the stag' gered seat which has oc' casioned objections. Its smart carriage effect is enhanced by the triangular windows. Exterior cowl lights, a spacious luggage THE HAYNES AuToMoB1LE lixvoirr OF!-'ncaa 1725 Iiroiulww compartment, and an inte' rior with such tasteful ref finements and convenif ences as the indirect dome light and upushfbutton starter, all increase its attractiveness. Rooi cowl and windshield ventilation provide comfort in any weather. The wide appeal and limited production of the Haynes 55 Coupelet, make an early reservation ad' visable. Write for catalog and prices. COMPANY, Kokomo, Indiana V, New X url: Litv, ll. S. A. f HIYSB3 lwrneliiklvllilsis is AMERICAS FIRST CAP,-1922 H291 X , rs C i co , lb Qi..- Trng Qi- H3 'WT Q 2351 'Mfr x y ZW 'F' 5' Q? 7 fr if lawn if N ti t-J 'sg - gif 'C ,Y , lv ' ia. I F ' X il ' 4 X ,,, ...M ,J1liQb,!',4,, ' SARGASSO Compliments of Bassett Fuel Co. W. A. RASSETT, Prop. Call Again 1023 W. Madison St. Phone 90 For First Class Printing see the Acme Printing Co. Commercial Printing Stanley Showalter Books and Stationery Gifts and Novelties Party Goods 4 119 E. Walnut St Phone 549 Compliments of Hotel Courtland uKakornn's Leading floleln THE LaMODE OUTFITTERS OF Women and Misses Spurgeon 81 Gordon Furniture 9 Kokomo, Indiana H301 Mlm K lnihpbd. sumsso G fi if 4- K4-L + n Good Enough Miss Cain- On whose authority do you make that state- ment, Lurten F Cunny- My own. Something New Miss NVimsborough-'WVho said, 'The evil men do lives after them, the good is oft interred with their bones ?' Ralph Byers- Anthony, in Shakespeare, written by Caesar. Well-Art Miss Colescott- XVhere are the Barbary States, Arthur? A. Armstrong- In Africa, just south of the Mississippi. Far Away Miss Cimlescott- l3radt'ord, turn around and put your chair in the front row. Now, Geneve, you may come up and sit beside him il' you desire. Orders Ruth K.H .-X Freshman got two orders from Mr. Coughlin yesterday. Janet G.- I didn't know that they were allowed to take bookkeeping. Ruth K.- His orders were different. One was to get out and the other was to stay out. It is whispered that Miss Coleseott is writing a Historical Tragedy entitled The Seventh Period Class. Phil Mohler and Dan Armstrong are thought to be the leading characters. l1311 if , ' lhlllll af . , It X - snmssu In History Miss Colescotte Ed, what is stinginess ? Iiud Showalter-- StinginessP XVhy, that's when you don't eat enough. From the Business Manager Fred Hunt fat Staff meetingj4 Say, we ought to have a staff photographer. Miss Mcfune- VX'l1y a stall' photographer? Fred Hunt4 XYhv, because I will have a lot of letters that I will want typewrittenf' Strange Claude E. Ctranslating Frenchj- He was blind and could see. not In 2B History Class !! XYilliam 'l'.- Janne is the god of the entrance. Madge D.- That must have been the footmanf' Another One Geometry is a pleasant thing, It makes me want to dance and singg Its problems never make me soreg I don't take it any more. We Believe It Starley Hunter-- XVhat sort of a man do you like? Helen Haekert- I like a big man. Il32l SARGASSO rl 1. , - I K W .ali Xml!! qv rf-X C, ff' ' N i' ' s',1r n'g t - '1- ISIS THEATRE5 GRAND Showing Nothing But High Class Tholopiays UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT Our Molto: Clean Pictures and Courteous Treatment hdeyers Drug Store Cool Sparkling Socias Liggett's Candy National Cigars Eastman Kodaks Harmony Toilet Goods Jonteel Products HAUGER CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS Belief for Lessv 120 West Walnut Street North Side Square 40 Slores in U. S. H331 A 'V X I I ' 'N N fm. VA- I I A , , . N K ,Qi 31,2 nf 'NX I A WAIIEIP smnsso WATCHES f Z9 SILVERWARE DIAMONDS 5 CUT GLASS 7554 L-f'75 l JEWELRY ff ef 1voRY In the midst of jewelry of such surpassing beauty you should have no difficulty in choosing here an attractive and appropriate gift.Whether you intend to Spend much or little our jewelry can- not be matched either in attractiveness or moderattion in price. OPTOMETRIST B. R. ,IEWELER Successor to Hodgen and Vent 309 N. MAIN STREET KOKOMO, INDIANA W. H. Turner Co. The Slore of Better Values H Ladies Ready to Wear Millinery, Dry Goods, Floor Coverings Draperies, House Furnishings AND THE HOME OF BA TA VIA PURE FOODS H341 WW7 K SARGASSU ,- f k yL'LJ'L:S4 J ATTENTION ! Mr. Hinshaw Discovers New Form of Sight!!!!!!! M r. llinshzuv Qin Cuuvtmezltimijfnlt was the must lrezlutiful :aight I ever l1e:1rc1. Miss Fzlrlmv fat Infant Orators' meetingj- Some people in lligh Selmul shuulcln't he allowed to come into nur eluhf' Dam .Nr fftiuml thing' l'm :L ehzxrter memherf' Marie Was a Little Excited Miss XY:u'riuerf XYhen do you use am interrogzltiun mark ? Marie C.-HxYl1j', after :ln CXL'll1I'I11llQl0fl.U How Come? Frosty Roe Qin Chemistryj- 'l'l1ey put zlleuluml in rzlclizlttws su that it will raise the freezing point. Mr. lWCCZll'tj'7UX,L'S, they do that su that they can have ree water. How True Dam .Xf-4 I live on my wits. lfrosty R.-7 - You dmm't look very well feel. Mary llelen C.- ll:lrry, yuu are getting very tlmft you straighten up like Z1 mam F llzlrry F.--- Say, dicl you ever see II wheat held? M. ll. C.+ Yes, I l12lYC.,, llzlrry F.- 'XYell, mlid you ever nutiee that the hzmg' clown, :md the empty ones stzmcl up str:1ig'ht? hentg why ny full heads ll35l 15 . - I ..., X .lilllmmmll W V , snensso Wouldn't You Be Surprised If- llessie Simpson wasn't trying to start an argument? Marie Collins wasn't laughing? I'hil Mohler difln't look sleepy? Kenneth Z. wasn't teasing the children? Alfred Donnelly was quiet in the assembly? Dan wasn't talking to some girl? Otho wasnlt talking about her eyes? ll. Cossell mingled with the boys? Dave wasn't looking for Maxine? Cinthy Bell grew a little? Kenneth XVilliams wasn't waiting in the hall for Dorothy? Elizabeth Nation made an F? Genevieve K. wasn't excited? Shorty Brown vvasn't developing her artistic talents? Ray llriney wasn't posing? Starley lhlunter wasn't looking for someone to sympathize with her? Margaret Laughlin wasn't looking for Fred fbusiness mat- ters, of eoursej? liessie lleets didnlt study at noon? Cunny wasn't smiling? Alice wasn't talking to Frosty? John Perlett wasnyt near Miss Farlow's room? K. Kling wasn't dead tired? llud S. wasn't singing some jazz song? H361 W1fMll I 1 3 snensso L . GATES GATES House of Quality EXCLUSIVE MODES Misses' and Women's Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Corsets Hose and Silk Underwear Every Garment Carries with.it Gates' Guarantee of Satisfact1on The Best Place to Shop After All H J. and K. Shoes FOR GIRLS W. L. Douglas SHOES FOR BOYS DR. A. L. HARTER DENTIST 6TH FLOOR OF THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Of Course You Have Them On Telephone 206 . Church 8: W1kel - The Garment and Rug Cleaners Om d F' ' h' R Brown Shoe Co. C122 N.lIlIriic:I11gSt.00mS Plant, 1218 W. Jackson Street H371 lla I ll, W ff n '- . f - snmsso Chiesa's Any hot day that you Want your thirst quenched, just come in ane try one of our many drinks. They are prepared with the best material that We can buy and are fit to suit a Queen. When it is hot outside our electric fans are running and we assure sohd comfort whlle in our store. We carry a complete line of fancy chocolates and hard candies, nuts of all kinds in the shell or shelled. We extend you an invitation to come in and give us a try. Mygrant Bros., Mgfs. DENTIST Laundry Phonel031 Ph0ne69 Room 514 Citizens Bank Bldg. Dr. W. Don Bowen Fridlin Soft Water Kokomo, Ind. 208-210 E. SUPERIOR STREET Compliments of THE VICTORY Home of High-Class Pictures H H381 MJ' N SARGASSU A , 'N - n I ' , A K 1W lvvllllllyii'W'd- X'-x A New Way Miss Ryker- Otho, how did you use that participle? Otho Simpson- I used it wrong. Yes Miss VVimborough fon conduct in the corridorsj- A boy should never take a girl's arm going up the stairs, and also a girl should never take 11 boy's arm unless one or the other is crippled. A Voice in the Rear- This must be a place where cripples study. In English Miss Ryker- Do you know any traditions around Kokomo that hinder our progress ? lid XVolfeh- Yes, the court house. Some Memory Miss Cain- VVho was the western author who stood on Ilrooklyn bridge and wrote a poem? ,Mlelaide H.- Shakespeare Miss McKinley- Never go over the same line twice. Ted Anderson- Can you go over it once? We Don't Know K. Kling-- llow does Miss Colescott expect me to remem- ber those dates? I can't remember mv own let alone someone , l else's.', Gentle Hint Fitzpatrick- The bite of an insect causes fever. Louise Brown- Now, Lorraine, don't bite me. H391 '- f' 'N fl Mlm , , llvrfl A M C I. ' , , snensso IT'S ACCORDING TO BAIT Couglilinenlloes a rat go to a trap the seeond time? L. Bellff Not if he gets there oneef' AND HE TALKS ON l.. Cunningham was telling stories. joe U.f Now, Cunny, tell that other one you've told twice be- fore in the last five minutes. WHAT ? Mr. llendershot-W llow should you breathe? -lerry S.f You shouldn't lwreathe in short pants, but in long ones. WHAT WAS MISSING? l lorencef Oh, Mr. Rowe, I ean't see anything through this mieroseopef' Mr. Rowe Clooking through itj- XYhy, Florence, no wonder you hax'en't anything under there to see. COUNT AGAIN Miss Mellen-f-f'There are two little hoys chewing gum. This annoys me very much. XVill they please put it in the waste hasket? Immediately three little hoys discard their gum. A FOOLISH QUESTION U Dan ,'X.e XYl1y ean't a minister marry himself? Mr. lVleCarty is planning' having mirrors in 200. The reason is: 'l'hat we may see if our hands and face need soap or whitewash. D401 P 7? Kg f X l'-X sumsso T, f When you think of laundry- Think of MAC Simply Phone 114 Our. wagon will call and deliver your work MCINTOSH SoFT WATER LAUNDRY 311 NORTH BUCKEYE STREET The Kokomo Hardware Co. 206 North Main :: Phone 97 Kokomo, Indiana H411 ., f K lg 3.21. N V. s siimsso SAILO R5 Fiber-Reed Furniture The Ideal Furniture for Year-Round Use u The extraordinary values We are offering in this line now places before you the season's very best opportunity to economize. Many are furnishing their living room com- plete in Fiber-Reed. Even a few odd pieces such as Table, Chairs, and Rockers Will lend a little colorg brighten and beautify the general appear- ance of most any room. Fiber-Reed is lightweight, very durable and extremely comfortable. It is practical for any room in the home, also for the sun parlor or porch. See our splendid display on the main floor. You may choose from a Wide variety of styles and finishesg some are excellently and beauti- fully upholstered. jm L0 R5 Kokomofs Foremost Home Outfitters H421 iifm ii ' A .III I Qygmy -- sumsso I- . i n it 'Q-L vs. , ii HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED I IXIek':1rty Tlilzmss useml In be lmluwn by lizinclf' Ilan .'xI'11lSICI'0llQ.1, ivlluw would you make iee ereaun in :L fire- Iess euolqer? Ifritz ff IJid you have deer Inst night? Ilan l'II say, Imy sI1e's the sweetest little girl in the world. Mile- 'I'l1in tissues make m'g:u1s. If. S. - l tlwliglit it twink keys also to make m'g':111s. Utlio S. was explaining' eliemiezll I-lJl'I1llllIl to lmuise llrnwn. IlllI'IJ1ll'2l tif XX'I1:1t is that :1 puzzle ur ll Juke? PRETTY RARE I.iIIi:1n Kurlry fln slnwtliznlicl, clisenssing' speecljfful cam write Imetler on raw nmlerizil than that I pruetiee Il Int. COMPLIMENTS OF SOME DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE 1. Ku1npsof,Xl. li. llzlll. 2. Iimnps of llinzl lXIyte. COMPLAINT OF-? I wuuIcln't dislike some tezlellers I.ike some tezleliers dislike me, I like tu be the IL'ZlCllCI'S, friend, llut they gut it in fer me. In the assembly I sit just like :L mouse, .Xml never say ll worclg Ilut just let smnelmfly stump their feet, .Xml tl1ey're sure it's mine they hezircl. Earl Short. H431 f 'M W N , Q? . 1 , sumssn EXPLAIN .-X. llayens-f You know l could just die dancing with you, Valeriaf' Valeria- If it weren't for the publicity, I wish you wouldfy FOOLISH QUESTION Miss Holman-Jlllilly Miller lthe lady that spoke at School Masters' Clubl said she had two brothers younger than she. I wonder why they named her lrlillyf, WHERE IS JIM JOHNSON? .Xnnouneement on board-fl.ost a jim Key. She must keep him locked up. FAR ENOUGH Miss Ryker- -lack, how far back can you trace your ancestry ? Jack- The farthest back I can trace my ancestors is to Caesar. WHAT ? Miss l3erryf XYliy does a baby get larg'er?', C. Runyan4 XYliy, because it grows. LAM ENT LA POET XVhen the Sargasso sends out for news, Long hours I ponder and muse, Many scripts have I sent in, Neyer to see again, And now I think I'll refuse. T. N. S. H441 W : :film .1 - . , rival?-in X A sumsso is , Q 4 Serves Best-Profits Most ls the business Translation of the Golden Rule For more than half a century THE 1. M. LEACH MFG. CO. Has applied this principle to the sale of Abso-pure Ice'-Certbqeal Coal 21 Is-the Line to Service Coles' Flower Shop Say It With Flowers By our telegraph system we can deliver flowers to any city of the United States in from one to four hours. Careful Attention Given Each and Every Order Corsage Bouquets a Specialty Phone 125 313 North Main Stop in at Baughmanfs Cul Price Store On Your Way to School Corner of Union and Superior H451 1 ' lim Mmzixw ' X A' t H,.QAQii4.I - 1 , . Q sumsso American Trust Company ON THE SQUARE Capital and Surplus, 5E200,000.00 We Solicit Your Business Join for the Summer Special Rates June 1st to September 1st Juniors, ages 12 to 15, 31.50 Intermediates, 15 to 18, 352.50 BOYS' DEPARTMENT Y. M. C. A. Start Today H461 -5 ..L1, da I' 'V snusso be f ' N r in Q --ll '. t it L , - Zi Y Y ,M- WE FRESHI ES Over from Central we came with a eheer To work like the deuee for the rest ot' the year To meet the new problems and give them a slap And knock 'em and bang 'em and lay them out llat. To kiek 'em and serateh 'em and treat 'em right rough And show upper elassnien we can win without bh1fl'. Now don't understand, please, that we're like the Turk That never did anything else but work, Hut we're full of fun from bottom to top And we'll send old man gloom for a whirleygig ilop. For gloom in a lligli School, north, south, west or east, XVould be a tragedy to say the least. Robert Strange. WHAT ? Fred Mohler- XYasn't it Louis XIV that was beheaded? Miss T.- No, it was l.ouis XYI. 1Vredw XYell, one of them was killed on the killateenf' IN 3B ALGEBRA Miss l'lolman4 'l'he rate down stream would be Y would it not?u lfarl Short- Yes, unless there was a flood. SO HARD ? Mae.f- XYhat is an insoluble soap?'y Lillian K.rf'UC2llCll1l'l1 Carbonate. tlimestonej WHAT COLOR WERE MARY'S? XYhat color are fleas? The little boy in the boy's eliorus might be able to tell you. lle seems to think they were as white as snow. D471 ef . I X f-I jlmll My lf . I . , snansso THINGS HEARD IN THE HALLS I got an .X excuse. Now Carl, you don't mean that. Oh say, Tom got another letter. Mr. Rulmey canned four kids from the assembly today. XVhat does lax'ishly', mean, Louise? joy! Convocation today, I got out of Botany. K. Kling4Oh Hon-ney. XVait a minute, dear. I made ninety on that test. Hot Dog. Fitzpatrick canned Tom for good today. Oh, I'm thrilled! l'hil asked me to go to the dance. See you at four o'clock. Meet me at the end of the seventh. Got your speech? My! Miss Ross laughed 'till she cried at the Chemistry Club Conyo. No wonder. Oh shoot, no track meet. Louise, letls practice the third act. Oh, Frances! Oh, it was the funniest thing. Going to the Senior meeting? XYhere's Daisy? IMPOSSIBLE Fat Ryan fat Strandj- 'Can you see the pictures?,' The man behind lIlII'lffuNO, I can't see a thing. l atf XYell keep your eyes on me and laugh when I do. HOW LONG AGO WAS THIS Mr. Fitzf -Tom what are you looking for? Tom-- I lost something. Mr. I itzff XYl1at? 'l'o1nW3'My brains. H481 V at 1' X snansso M fe to K mix lllillv, F , ,. , l ,, a , , Arg W g .- Home Electric Co. OSCAR CARTER, Proprietor General Electric Work House Wiring, Repairing, Electrical Supplies and Lamps of all Kinds Agency Westinghouse Motors, and Lamps Westinghouse Electric Motors, New and Secondhand 7900 Cataract Washers Torrington Vacuum Sweepers Motor Winding-Power Installations Kokomo, Indiana When you think of Good Furniture think of Smith Ciifacolns Home Furnishers Funeral Directors H491 K K KK KK K Something Chewy Something Sweet Something Good for Folks to Eat Kokomo Kandy Kompany Thanks to Juniors K K K K K ' lk lb X ,.s jmjlf, 1 N I fs y px! 'MIJVJ-r-C s law' snmsso X ,- , O. M. Myers Company ESTABLISHED IN 1901 Complete Home Furnishers Kokomo, Ind. Deliveljy f ljwhere I 1 ,i a Milf -I l snusso H ff- i' AN' ull lgbllqf r- 3. S N - 41, -- -V - 1: Y , , l P Put Our Service to the Test Many people associate a bank oiiicer with big things and hesitate to talk with him about their seemingly less im- portant problems. Our officers have been as- sociated with big things, but no one's business or financial problems are too small for their careful consideration. This bank is a place to en- ter and feel at home in. The doors are made for you to pass through and the oflicers inside to help you if possible. They are willing' and able to give helpful service to the smallest as well as the larg- est depositor. You are in- vited to use that service. Put it to the test. Citizens National Bank l l151l ' , Wim ' z,,.4i?',f4.Q-xmw N . N- snmssu HE most thoroughly reliable place for the purchase of all kinds of building material and hardware upon favorable terms and at the very lowest market price, is at the Armstrong-Landon Co. Phone 324 and 487 Kokomo, Ind. There is Many a Man Who Can 'I Build a Chicken Coop in a Week, Who Can Finish Several ,jqir Castles in a Night Dream on-but FINISH the chicken coop-make a good one-results count. The fellow who used to whisper sweet nothings to a girl -now has to side-step the fellow who makes a noise like real money. A The best substitute for dreams is cash-start a SAV- INGS ACCOUNT. We not only pay 3 per cent quarterly on savings ac- counts, but pay interest on all deposits in our bank. Farmers Trust and Savings Bank H521 vb l 4 I A A f 'l ll' sumsso H , , ,gang ru rmqgingmemiuwi co M569 Stare? zgead We Specialize On Misses' and Girls' Apparel! Suits Coats and Dresses Specially selected in styles, designed for wear by Misses and Small Women. Those youthful lines with the grace and style demanded by fashionable young Women. Kokomo's Largest Departments for Women's, Misses' and Girls' Apparel Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods Domestics, Notions Laces, Hosiery Rugs and Draperies Infants' Wear, Shoes i Groceries, Chinaware Kitchen Ware H531 i n f ,Wwvimww ' X 'T' is sumsso ,, THE BANK FOR EVER YBODYU Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Kokomo, Indiana 223 N. Main St. Telephone 3100 We Pay Interest on All Deposits GET YOUR University Suit at LY O N S The New Home of HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES I 1 fe . n ..g, 7 I Y X . flmmf mmmggwywf' ro SARGASSO I' ' il ' '- v 4 77 - . '- -- ,. -- V -I Q ll.X7 .X1f.'X'.l.'!.'.f .1'.f.X.'.f .1.Zf.'X'.f .N.'f.X1f.N'lIX'f.X'f.X'f.Vf.X'f.X'f.X'l.X'l.Y.f. N.'.f.N'.f.Nf.f.Xff.XIQ Z fv I. , S 35.273 081 1 L 1 6 Ax QA C274 9 : Ur S3222 5 .N , 'Q ies. V. Y .asa 12 A-:Agni w Q - y Q 5 01 'la 1 , ,.-sextgrwfs-xgcyittfiv aes--ati.x,Qfs1g2-figs. CVWQ K 4 f f f ' S ,., my -x ,. Q ,A ,Mi rg, K 5 . to ze ost - it D is r.-gums I 0 fi 2 fi5 Ql'Q 5Lll 'l Compfeze Booi if-Q4 Dubllcafxoixs ii i Q, A Z L Z W 53111 , was Mg egg .: f gq qgel 071 7171150 J' W S S ai .,,. pgag gpgs. I ' ,Q H sw- s - ,ist ' 2 . X iLT..: . .,'s EU67' , . 9 lsffaish e s' - ' F lf Q 'WS . 5 S G I Pubfzsflea' Can I 'D 4 I w W1 rt . ??'tSffx'fl I S Q sl, gases, HQ ' 4 , 5 Q ,S-4 p - . x fvgmxwfsfc vm. Q-.ew nexus-ag ll f f, - 4 N WE A be Secure! 5 3 Q. N f fft' E 5 '59 Absofuzelv W Q ' U 1 3 551332 f 'l ' Y .1 i ' EFA A 'ei Free . '13 'Tflfaflf 4. ia. .., - A f - I ' 2 ' :e'.--1'ls?F55j ?'M' S s . , Ly 4 ? . . . . s lr 1 l a' l' EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor 'Zz Qi by the use oi' illustrations and with the utmost if 3 .K simplicity proper methods to he used in laying out F. S 5 the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, Q Q 2 'sz W Q' - 'R' selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, I Q' 2 6 ti selling Annuals to say nothing ol' explaining thoroughly hundreds , 5 5 5 oftechnical problems that will confront the stafli G 5 Qi-Q3 This great book is only a part ofthe Stallord service. Our ex- Silt' G Q O perience gaincd in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your com- Z CA- mnndg your plans and problems will receive individual and care- -A 2 ' ful attention. 5 Q The staffofithis publivution for whom we furnished engravings '9 G Sf ' Y will confirm these statements. ' ' ' N l Write to us as soon as vou are elected and we will tell you how l .Q 5? ' . . L' I ' . ' N '. 1 ' ,s Q K Q., to secure a copy o. Engravings for Lollege and bchool Publi- gf 2 E dv cations -frm' QfiI'hal7'gt'. 'b ky Q STAFFORD HNGRAVING COMPANY 9 NE 3' Cldffzgf' ami Hzlgh Srhoal fllllllldf Ezlgmrffw Q f 9. snvervru noon cEN'I'ukv utntz. -Qfx A 2?2,Q INDIANAPOLIS ------- INDIANA 5 rn '. 4 ' ! ' 9 cb 5 g di I A a , A ?Ngou -'sly vx f I t 1' ?E'Y 'vNwW: N, , 5, 9 i u , ' . . 5.4 9 X , QU N u Q Dui me an C X, K f 3 X ,I 1 3' WH A Q IX'f.'X' J'.'X'f.'VI'-'Y'J'.X' ffX'f.'X'fIX'f.'X'l'.'X'f.'X 'IIN'-ffl' f:X'I':X'ffX.'ll'X'f.'X'l1'X 'f.'N'faXV'.'X'I'.'X 'f.'VlI gi r155I f WMM nf -'L v:JlFlF?g!4lT K N snmsso Kokomo Trust Co One Dollar Will Start a Savings Account SAVING MONEY BECOMES A HABIT l 561 KC f N XE sumsso C, , , A O GRADUATE--SPECIALIZE This is a SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZATION. 'When you are ready, enter here, and your whole time, thought and energy will be concentrated upon the subject of PREPARING FOR CERTAIN, DEFINITE, SPECIFIC SERVICE IN BUSINESS. Our school will be in session all summer. VVe never close. So, just as soon as you are ready, you can start here. You can make every day count For BUDGET OF INFORMATION and full particulars, see, writc or telephone J. E. James, Manager, Kokomo Business College Corner Main and Taylor Streets Phone lll7 Phone 51, Styles and I Say it Again Smlles in Faultlcss Cleaners uso Faultloss Methods in Handling Your Wearing Apparel. Rugs and Carpet Cleaning' a Specialty. Thomas W alk-Over FGUIIICSS Cleaners S1106 SIOTC 213 S. Main St Kokomo, Ind. St- ' The K.H,S.u reciates I Mr. Advert1ser gggf,gggggag,53IfW thank you H571 , Wm r, 5' X .V ., v'LJllgy1C4,p N N A I sumsso I1581 'A in N :Mill ' A sumsso it K ..-617' ' mfll ,, . f 'Ml---MM llx x ul -J L f 12 , - ,, - Lingering Thoughts? 'l'mlz1y wc lincl within tha-sc walls, In all thcsc clustcrcd rnuins :incl hulls, l'ccring front L-very turn, it svcins, Shapes of ulcl joys :mtl ghosts of clrczuns, Spcctt-rs they urn-, of clczlr clczlcl clzlys, l.ing'1'inghci'c in 2ll1l1LlTltll1g'l1ilZC. Thcy como to us with wistful smilcs Anil lurc llSlJ1lL'li UYCI' gulclcn milcs. Letting' us livc uncc niorc in truth The hlcssccl hours of czircfrcc yuutli. 'l'hcy tell in vuiccs swcct us vhimcs 'llhc fund wld tzllc of lligh School times. Those nicinurics hzivc ll mczming' clccp. Thcy ask that wc Il plcclgc shall lice-pn f A plcdgc that wc will L-'ci' hc true To ull, clczu' sclimil, wt-'vc hzicl lrmn you. XVQ givc it. 'l'licre's nn inure tu tc-ll Old '22 says its furcwcll. l159l DI ,Jn if ? -vfffgffnf , vvl V ? 9 iigiiggiigi wliiilllqiil M WH? VW L1601 5 ' '1'f9,.1f I Vw,-V: ,- u' :mf-. V',,f1: .,'-V15-Ur'--.' V- . fit ' I I -VM II VI'VIfil4,1 . -V ' . . , -I .., ' 'A . . W?.f2H5'-V ' V'-iii 'VVVS5 W2 - If-57 5.2314 ki . 5' ' g'-st.- 'fF .z 'V'u'x' X ? 1 iV?'VfV '52f'5? 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