Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1923 volume:

'Q N 11 E fx R' ri :L 2: Y! -. N 5 Xx iw. E, gi 53 9 1 2? 3. ge Q S S Q: A Q R. k S , K , I x . W? Q4?Y5i i?iwfANN' W2ES5?-B 2': , 1 Yif??v'+1-f x lixxs- A '--MTL XS? i'fif6fV-- flQS'5:ii!q8Mi?E34f'l . X I x A . ' . 1 E S ? 1 1 1 i I 1 l i 1 k V . 1 f 1 RSQQ LQS I THE SARGASSO KOKOMO HIGH SCHOO1. 1923 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f Published by 1 THE SENIOR CLASS1 1 I 4515- 1 5 QQ Q i 232 143.1112 1 1 1 1 1 I Foreword The purpose oft the Senior Class of 1923 in publishing this annual is to make a lasting record of the school year. just as the worlds treasures Hoating on the surface of the oceans .are caught in the Sargasso Sea and recall a hero, a nation, or an event, the faces and events collected in this Sargasso will some day bring to mind pleasant memories of 1 friends of school days, and of f our schools achievements 'r 1 Y -CEO- S S S ?iTl:oC:15L0 Q freer f A . ,.,c..,.,.,. .,-..A.ia-,-. ... M- Q I I I N I ' ' ' H - Q aw ggi 1 I- 4 f og-,sQ,s,,f1 I1 -B Big gs ,I ,I I I I s I RUTH HOLMAN F our years adviser, helper, friend, Now that our Work i at an end We dedicate this bool to you, A symbol of our love so true. -IClass of I 923 . . I ID I I w i I so I Qjgreoigigf I I I - .Ak ' I Q ' awrmsfes na 7 as Sargasso Staff Editor-in-chief ' ...... Margaret Burton '23 ' Ass1sTANTs Helen Mary Defenbacher '23 Helen Cerhart '24 Business Manager .- . . ' . . . john Ellis '23 ASSISTANTS - David Bent '23 Alford Donnelly '23 Art Editor . . . .,... i Cieorge Harris '23 r ASSISTANTS Neil Spurgeon '23 Katherine Coughlan '24 Eva Anderson '24 Athletics . . . . y . ., ' . Robert Hutchins '23 Society Editor . . . . Lila Sehleiger '23 Literary Editor D . .... Warren Huddleston '23 AssxsTANTs Elizabeth McBride '23 Agnes Hall '23 Calendar Editor' ., . .... Edith Armstrong '23 joke Editor . . . ., . Ralph Armstrong '23 Ass1srANT ' g Kenneth Zerbe Advertising Manager ...... , Charles Fridlin '23 ASSISTANTS - William Platt '23 Robert Mohler '24 Harriet Bringle '23 Robert Arnett '23 Doris Stych '23 junior Editor .... . . Alice Hamilton '24 Sophomore Editor . . Elizabeth Mclntosh '25 Freshman Editor . . . joy Belle Cvoyer '26 Business Adviser . . V W. H. Coughlan Censor . . . Mary Dye Beach Proofreader . . Evelyn Dunkin lPageFour1 'GEO ???, Sf5f' E A ,,,,,,,+,,j51i11QQi1ifg1 f' 119 WE, 25 1 i I O' mage Fivel 1 1 g bmw CX WW -if Q 1 AP N QS-ff JZ gl LQ, V 1 1 I . w S 4041? iii V nr IU lPage ixl '33 O QE.: - 5 .Q A , ' A ff QQUW - I - eu mv-HQ-W--My-.N Q-Q-M -Q1 ggi' --J. W 22109 f E0 , IQ 1 b 1 '-:fTQcx'fl' 91361295 1 Q na O, ary 93 , f ----Q! 1 D 0 .1 l 52 ii l s Ss. . i CONTENTS PAGE Foreword . . 2 Dedication . . . 3 Sargasso Staff . . 4 School Board . 8 Faculty . . 1 . 9 Senior Class . . . 17 junior Class . . . 1 . . 39 Sophomore Class . . 1 . 43 Freshman Class . . 47 A Athletics ' . . 53 Society . . 65 Drama . . . 69 Urganizations . . . 73 Music . . . . 83 Literary 1 . 87 Calendar . 99 jokes . . . . .107 Advertisements . y . 115 N Autographs . . . l 5 8 ,a Finis . . 160 ull , , -odibb lPage Sam I . 6 i Nioclgx l , . Papua il x C. V. HAWORTH C. E. I-IINSHAW Superintendent Principal WSI! ii A, 7- -- ,W IQ' SCI-IOSL BOARD K. E. RICH - Secretary b J. A. KAUTZ A. B. ARMSTRONG President Treasurer A W VY lPage Eightl aio. yfi Q15 bg fr DE gg QQ? 5155.6 II E i? I L Q V AGED- I U, N1 EQ 5QIIK9II 3 I I I I I 119 0. 225 MARY DYE BEACH'-' English, Algebra and Salesmanship I t's true that we hate to have our perfectly WILLIAM H. COUGHLAN-Bookkeeping Mr. Coughlan's duties are many. Besides teaching bookkeeping, he must care for as- -vqsf. if 1 m H'-' si r good inspiration discarded, but, since our work has to be censored, we are glad Mrs. Beach was selected to do it. CLARA BERRY- Cooking To Miss Berry the Senior Class is indebted for her able assistance, especially in regard to the tournament supper, which we served in our junior year. She is a tireless worker for the good of all. ' NEVA BOURNE-Clerk Miss Bourne has a thorough knowledge of her obligations and discharges them in a classical way. She has won her way into the hearts of us all, as she presides over Mr. Hinshaw's office and rules us with smiles and cheer. ANITA CAHILL--English Miss Cahill is so youthful in appearance that it is hard to reconcile one's first impression of her with one's second, especially if the second is from her assembly, for there she is all dignity. RUTH CAMPBELL-French Although she is quiet lvliss Campbell is well- liked by all who know her. She is a valuable addition to the faculty. GERTRUDE CoLrzsco'r'r-History We know that Miss Colescott does not be- lieve in partiality. Her most frequent remark is If you have anything to say, say it to all of us. She is well-like by everyone, especially the Seniors. VIOLETTA CosAND-Engl ish Miss Cosand is one of our new teachers. She is quiet and unobtrusive but very popular with the students. Her boys describe her as the lady with the sweet voice. jesse W. COUCH-Manual Training Mr. Couch's ideas are practical. The excel lence of his teaching is shown by the high quality of the work exhibited by his depart ment each spring. lPuge 'Tcnl 'Ola-My sembly 300, run the book-room and advise the Sargasso Staff. Still he is always ready to tease and to joke with any one near. VEDAH CovAL'r-Typewriting In class Miss Covalt's happy personality and readiness to help endear her to all her students, and out of class, she is a delightful companion-under all circumst.ances. - S. B. DAVIES-Engineer An important member of our high school organization is Mr. Davies. He never gets out of patience with us and we are sorry to say good-bye to him. EVELYN DUNKIN-Engl ish Miss Dunkin's presence is invaluable. Not only is she a good English teacher, but how would we get along without her in the library? LILITH FARLow-English When we think that Miss Farlow cares for the Infant Oratorsn and helps coach the De- bating Team, we wonder that she can be so interested in us. VERGIL FLEENOR-Vocational Department Mr. Fleenor has charge of the vocational work of the school. His ready speeches and helpful advice have solved many of the diffi- culties of that course. He has built up a splendid vocational night school. T. A. I-IANsoN-Science Mr. Hansoniis usually ready to joke, but he also thinks everyone should behave, which is a good idea, and he seems to get this idea over, for his classes and study halls are models in discipline. We are always anxious to End him when we forget our locker keys. FRANK C I-IENoFRsHo'r-Physics His sincere interest in his work is an excel lent example for his classes The boys are all loyal friends of Mr Hendershot and the girls would like to be D fffwl if if sf. -- I I I ' Q N 4'4 ' ' Q 'Q ' '4 + '+ ' H' ' Wn 'ifjfiijjTg2gI 'riff Jiiifjiijjiifi,.T 'N I ' I gigiiijii I III I ,, lIfQ f'Q' SIEIIIQIQ , , I fra pg K in I , I I ,F Ik I sf , I I , I J WWII W I I , lv--f99?EPif I lPage Elevenl I III N !f'fKg'fHQbIIQI ,If ' Iii gig + I II W' ' LI fm I ,. L , ..A,, . - ..., ...M-.-M----A---w .-,nA --hA . A -.Ax. v 2 ',Aw 2 ff?-x--Q1fi11,L'f1: f T- fm I I . I I I I isl es CHESTER HILL--Physical Training Mr. Hill's favorite' expression is a smile. He has been with us only two years, but has proved himself a very capable basket ball BERNICE MCKINLEY-Art T Miss McKinley is a teacher whom you seldom see unless you are taking art. We think it isn't much wonder that so many people find vial. Q - -T-5! Y o Y coach. Though his speeches in convocation are infrequent we enjoy them greatly. C. E. HiNsHAw-Principal We wish that we might live up to the high ideals which Mr. Hinshaw, our principal, im- parts to us. We hold him in very high regard, those who know him are enriched by his per- sonal acquaintance. INEz HOWARD-Ff6nCh Miss Howards smile is familiar to us all. We would indeed be lost without it. Her French classes are very popular, and seem to refiect the personality of the teacher per- fectly. MANLEY W. IMMEL- History and Business Law 1 Since this faculty write up, we can't call him Red. We hear that his classes are per- fect models of order, and he certainly can con- duct first-class pep sessions. His fame as a yell leader has gone out over the state, and we frequently lend him out to neighbors. VERNE KNEPPER--Drafting Mr. Knepper's vocation is teaching drafting. His avocations are character building and re- citing spring poetry. lNDIA MAR'1'z-Latin Miss Martz presides over assembly 310. Her Latin classes are always interesting, and she is especially well liked by her Vergil pupils. She is the Dean of our faculty in length of service and it is hard to think of K.H.S. without her charming personality. LESTER R. MCCARTY-Chemistry The work Chemistry sounds rather diffi- cult, but under Mr. McCarty's guidance, the terrors of that course are taken away and one comes to enjoy it. His direction of the Chemistry Club in the annual convocation given by that organization is greatly appre- ciated. V1Rc:N1A MCCUNE-Mathematics The Freshies are lucky to ha 'e one so sweet and capable as Miss McCune for their adviser. She is popular not only with them but with the upper classmen as well lPage Tu elvcl 'QQ it desirable to take that subject. GRACE MELLEN-Latin Miss Mellen is very pretty and sweet and always ready to help those who need her aid, but we sometimes wonder how she can be so strict. She seems to have a thorough knowl- edge of Latin. HALCYON MENDENHALL-English This is the first year that we have been fortunate, enough to have Miss Mendenhall with us. l t took us quite a little while to dis- cover who answered to that name, because she is as small as her name is large. JENNIE MERRELL-Music It is Miss Merrell's ambition to make our girls' and boys' choruses the best ever, and though sometimes beset with great difficulties, her efforts are untiring. FRED H.. MOSS-Mathematics Mr. Moss, one of the new members of our faculty, came from Goshen . He is so quiet, that we learned to know him very slowly, but we have found him a splendid teacher and a real friend in our troubles. RAY H. PECK- -lldachine Shop and Pattern Making Mr. Peck's aim is to put Machine Shop ahead. His characteristic expression is, If the shoe fits, wear it. 'He is an ardent basket ball fan and has never been known to miss a game. I.. V. PH1L1195-History and Civics Although Mr. Philips has been with us only this one year, we feel that we know him well. His classes are very interesting and he is especially popular with the girls. RALPH H. PHILLIPS-MGlh6mGfiCS We wonder whether or not Mr. Phillips knows how well he is liked. His classes are al- ways interesting and we feel that he is a valuable asset to our school O' g5Ql 3QQ?7 I 4 c W-M Q wfwfrwwm-Q-mf ' 1 N L ' r O' NN lPage Thirteenl ME-3 Qfffff - -W'jW1fQ- QgQ, 1 2 :JW i3 5g,,, -,M.g1i? ' ' 7Q1i1ffW'M'lffAh7'MA , W W- .,..........,...,,,... ................-. ,-If X T, X4 Emo Q X m iie Q DESSILE RODY-Latin Miss Rody is kept pretty busy teaching Latin to the Freshies, and we do not see as much of her as we should like. She is always willing to help whenever she can be Of-assist- ance. HELEN Ross-English Miss Ross has the admirable faculty of making any class interesting. The Sopho- mores, who have chosen her for their adviser, think there is no one quite like her. E. C. ROWE--Botany Mr. Rowe is a hustler and never does any- thing in a dilatory manner. Take his advice and you will come out ahead in the race. H. HAROLD RUBEY-English Mr. Rubey is one of the most distinguished- looking members of our faculty. His good reputation precedes him. Some of the Seniors are especially grateful to him because they passed in 4B Grammar. DORA WARRINER RUTHERFORD-Shorthand Mrs. Rutherford certainly knows Short- hand, and she must know how to teach it, be- cause her pupils are very apt to write things in shorthand, so that we cannot understand them. BLANCHE RYRER-English . Miss Ryker is loved by everyone who knows hir. She is always ready with a kind word and a smile, when we come to her with our troubles MARY Lois SHIRLEY-Music It is easy to see the good effect Miss Shirley has on our music department. Her ready smile and sweet disposition make her well-liked by every one who knows her. CHARLES SMITH4- S H istory, Economics and Mathematics Mr. Smiths knowledge is shown by the variety of subjects he teaches. He has tried to impart some of his knowledge of Economics to us Seniors with partial success. lpage F ou rleenl O' HAZEL STIFEL-Latin - Miss Stifel's knowledge of Latin is amazing, but we Gnd that it is not limited to Latin alone, for her ideas concerning convocations alone are very useful. The Red and Blue could not get along without her. DOROTHY THORNBURO-French Miss Thornburg is one of our most popular teachers, especially with the juniors, whose adviser she is. judging from the convocation given by the French department, we think she knows how to teach French. JULIA RUSSELL TIMIAN-PhySiCQl Training One of the happy and profitable experiences that comes to the Freshmen girls 5 is the privilege of taking physical training under the direction of Mrsg Timian. Whatever of grace wt? may attain we owe to her and her persistent e ort. ANNA B. WARD-Mathematics Miss Ward is especially well liked by her Geometry pupils because she is always ready to give them one more chance to make up their grade. She is one of our most tried and true faculty members and we hope she may be with us many years. IDA WARD-Clerk u For pure, faithful, loving, efficient service, Miss Ward is the person to see. She is loved most by those who know her best. Her duties make her the good fairy of Supt. I-Iaworth's office, and rob it of all its terrors. HORACE G. WOODY-Mathematics Mr. Woody is one of the first people we be- came acquainted with when we came into high school. He is indeed a friend in need when it comes to helping us through our first year of Algebra. BLANCHE ZARING-Sewing Although we have known Miss Zaring for only two years, we think her a jewel. She is quiet and demure, but always ready for a good time. RUTH HOLMAN1Mdfh8mGtiCS ' To us Seniors, Miss Holman is the best of all. She has guided us safely through our four years in high school, and we love her for her sweet smile, her many deeds of helpfulness, and her endearing personality. 522 iimmgifgs I I I I 1 iQi I 119 III is I RQ I I A H., . .,. ,x ,,., f'f 3fL?f:' I I I I I I I sg W I I A ,Af I I I L, . .,.R . . ........, W.. ,. .M.,.,-, W. I ., XX.. ,f ,,W,x.L ,IX -. LA,,, ,f!,.,,. .. I I I I I I I I lPage F if teenl 1? M--------H -H--- -------.M 1--V--.A-........-,,,Y,,,,,v, -. , x X- WN NNW .,..,,q. f X. K . ,.,, .. .. ...K N..5x.,.......xL ,.. ,7 1 5534615 I 6 ,L nf' bfm I I II m.-,- -H .I ,FH '. N.. ' ',hKmMsw3.,1guq-..Q., X.: ..,,.,,,.- ,,..,,. HQWKQQQG Q5 5 5 V, w 1 I . Page Sixteenl , HQ Q5 ,Bbw S K N' P90 ' vxzgaa QQjii'g ifZjQ1j1igiijggM g', ' ' gi?-3, 9 ' -, Q:-T f v Q ,ff 5 I P I N w L . . l s 5 P n i 1 5 n I I I QQ I E3 25 I XXI I x I R J f EPIIEI 32 QIQSIIQ GU I I HARRIS 'za I I I Sevenlrfenl I cZQP I I I I I I ,4 ge Eighleenl P of N55 at 33155322725 Senior Class Ofllcers President . .... john Puckett Vice-President. . Wilbur Robbins Secretary . . . Cleo Warne Treasurer . . Queena Aikman Class Flower . . Ophelia Rose Class Motto . . Semper Fidelis Class Colors . Emerald and Cold Adviser . . Ruth Holman The Class of '23 Four years have passed us by, and we- ' Safe sheltered in this harbor clear, Have spent our days in study calm, And now the time is drawing near, When we must leave this friendly port, And sail the surging seas of life, By rolling billows tossed about- The so called tumult and the strife. Our tiny sails are filling fast, A hand that beckons calls us on, To guide our craft o'er bounding main, To greet the widening streaks of dawn, We leave this port with real regret, Our time well spent as time could be, And bid farewell to K. I-I. S., The hustling class of '23. -Warren C. Huddleston, '23, r O Q 1 RD Q E i l M M T -X If Q R C' O I C fa RAYMOND ABNEY 'Practical life is likely to be, ' Hard for a gay young fellow like me. TED ANDERSON Wisdom of many and the wit of one. BEATRICE ARMSTRONG Fair-haired, azure-eyed, with delicate Saxon complexion. EDITH ARMSTRONG Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. ' ' RALPH ARMSTRONG ' Bravery never goes out of fashion. ROBERT ARNETT My heart is true as steel. MARGUERITE AULT Her very frowns are fairer far, l Than smiles of other maidens are. A d , -- HELEN BACKERT lnflnite riches in a little room. 1 W l va ree A eww iill2'?'6 Eggs 35 QU A-e xg Dog, ex va? l lPage N ineteenl Q76 5. Q 5 y - liaw omri NW l RICHARD BANTA 1 Men of few words are the best men.' HAROLD BARNETT n Is this that haughty, gallant, gay LOthariO? . KENT BEECHER Of manners gentle, Of affections mild. DAVID BENT They're only great who are truly good. IVIAJORIE BERRY as She looks as clear As morning roses newly washed with dew. GRACE BISHOP Promise is most given when the least is said. HARRIET BRINOLE at lvlerrily, merrily, shall l live now, Under the blpssom that hangs on the boughf' X' - l GEORGE R. BROWN My days pass pleasantly away. iv A A 1 lil A R4 lPage Twentyl O' ' frm bc 5 Q Db 0 H A 617 Q 95 pi? - 'Y9 fi'lOC::3-X 'UQ at 1191 , as HAROLD BRUNER A youth to whom was given, cgi- ' 'A QVC ' www.. ' WOW ll li raw I la So much of earth, so much of heaven. MARGARET BURTON The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. LAVINA CANNON 'She that is ever fair, and never proud. MARY I-IELEN CAREY 'A merry heart goes all the day. EDITH CHESTNUT 'I laugh for hope hath happily place with me. GEORGE CLARE A merry heart, the best of company. RALPH CRUME And thou art worthyg and canst de- bare. LURTEN CUNNINGHAM 50 PJ N cf T .f - --strongly built and athletic, ' Broad in shoulders, deep chested with muscle and sinews of iron. ' A A-A V I W ' I W M -ofEPo- l ' my ' lPage Twenty-onel tg N- F Q ml ' lg ' ' .D C L ,F4 E' X R P959 QQ 'UQQQSQ7'-1 'Ffa 11 fiioqi 'Q 1 I I L, 4 xp in 530295 be gl A M 5 M OPAL DALE' Her voice was ever soft, 1 Gentle and low-an excellent thing in S. woman. P N ALPHA DARE Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. WILBUR DAUGHERTY Write me as one who loves his fellow men. HELEN MARY DEFENBACHER ' A brilliant mind is a constant source l of pleasure. ZANA DIETZ She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. ALFORD DONNELLY 'Tis good to be merrie and wise. is W Nl ylfhh L Ll EDI? ' MARCELLA DUBUQUE The milclest manners with the bravest mind. i b , xo DAISY DUNCAN ' Shes prudent and witty, Sings wondrously pretty. :fx ol I K lb Q f iN N ul l. . ' 'ii ,fu li if . M .090 UAA' M nl lPage Twenty-lwul Q x-I W 5 - -:J 43173 Q e . -- 'EE144 4 . ??'f'1' f l A 'f E A 52 ,ON 1 lil ANNA CLARE DWYER H Thy modesty's candle to thy merit. ' ESTHER EDWARDS ii She doeth little kindncsscs Which most leave undone. WAYNE ELLABARGER 1- He lives to build, not boast. JOHN C. ELLIS Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand' ..grace. if E 1 X . QUEENA AIKMAN She is a Winsome, wee thing. GLADYS FAULKNER u A perfect woman, nobly planned, To comfort, solace, and command. A Q GCLA FAWLEY an Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. b x' A EVA FIANT I Blue were her eyes as fairy flax, l ' I-ler cheeks like the dawn of day. ll, I W 1 v ga 'OED' A lpage Twenly-lhrc'eI M4 L L QQ 113 Q if 5234? L wb ogg. A JO' l --- -X' X T, STG Wg? , Q - V L -J' il A RRI we U 3 gi PAUL FINLEY A true friend is forever a friend. 'Q CHARLES FRIDLIN Admired is he who fear not to express his opinion. a'6RM-dn L? mfg. ' sr? ' H MARGUERITE FULMER u vo I know a maiden fair to see. QDIS I-IALE I am as sober as a judge' AGNES HALL She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. JULIA HARLAN ' A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. GEORGE HARRIS Art and humor form a ha py com- . . .. P blnatlon. MARY SUSAN HAVENS b , She speaks, believes, andiacts just as ' she ought. if lpagc' 'Twentygfourl 'CEO' Amar ? L DAB ig 20 GU' 5'B1afE! -Q f Doclfx EQ A an is O, as RALPH HAWKINS I do my duty, 5 9,6 6 Q CC , All L as -A -gi M ' E U To be a well-favored man is the gift of Other things trouble me not. A MARTHA I-IEATON A cheery lip, abonny eye, A passing, pleasing tongue. qs ' 3 I ' fi Q ADELAIDE HIGGINS Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. RUSSELL HUBRICHT A mathematical mind is a notable quality. WARREN HUDDLESTON Let us salute ability. DOROTHY HUMMELL U A true maiden, equal to her trust. ROBERT I-IUTCHINS fortune. P x' ELLA I-IUNLEY . 'Tis well to be honest and true. ull it W -GEC? lPage Twenty-fivel , fi fitisiq r' A ,Q Q A A ,r4 saws Es 5 aff lf , ,A X -ff SER Docfeia 11237 ' QQ EQQ . fi! i na O, as i EDITH INGELS i i . . l If a lady be but young and fair, She hath the gift to know it. FERN .JOLLIFEE u What she undertook to do she did. HELEN KAISER U Blue eyed and fair of face. ALWILDA KIDDER H Her cheek like the roses, but fresher, I weenf' MARGARET KINNEY 'She is so constant and so kind. DOROTHY KNISELY I have the jewel of a loyal heart. GEORGIA LAMAR 'A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the dew. A WALTER LANTERMAN A man he seems of cheerful yesterdaye and confident tomorrows 1 c E?jEfQc b30KQ!U , x- y PPO 1 ill I W' . lPuge Twenty-sixl gf - - ' D A ------ E in A - A Ji? . ' li if C l Y as l 9 l M4 l I lo' ELSA LYBROOK u She smiles and the shadows depart. I Ris MANSEIELD Whatever is worth doing at all, ls worth doing well. ELIZABETH MCBRIDE Hail to thee, blithe spirit. JOHN MCCLEARY I-lis very foot has music in 't, As he comes up the stairs. ' BOWEN MCCOY Kindness is wisdom. FRANCES MIEDEL l-ler smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. ' ALBERT MILLER There was a jolly Miller once, Lived on the River Dee. X. MELVIN MILLER I .I I judge people by what they might be, l I not are, nor will be. l ill I W V Q V S5 'OED' 13 lPage Twenty-sf'vc-nl flew I , 0 Q 7 ' - 4 EJ -'Q Q IDS we . -- -we I Y X Qi, gm E975-L? E ll , V MARGARET IDALMER 'qi-Q p 07 if ogy -.. - Rifl e? 5: H She walks in beauty. CARL PARKER In soothe, I love not solitude. WILMER PAERRISH Would that I were a ladies' man. joHN PERLETT n My mind to me a kingdom is, Such present joys herein I find. MARY PETERS u All that's best of dark and bright, Meet in her aspect and her eyes. GEORGE PIERCY I-Ie is ever precise in promise-keeping. WILLIAM PLATT I-Iail to the boy with the smiling face. ff DOROTHY PooRE pn? To see her is to love her. IPage 'Twenty eighll 'CEO' I f-9 Q I 32 ggi' - -wa. JOHN PUCKETT 6 615' K Vai' M A 16W way. EVERETT RAINES Brave conqueror, for so you are. BESSIE RAY cheek. ROYAL RAY One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. WILBUR ROBBINS JOSEPHINE RHODE u n Like twilighfs her dusky hair. I RENE RUFTY as I never, with important air, in conver- sation overbearf' FRED RYAN The force of his own merit makes its She wears the rose of youth upon her Woman hath no charm for me. eamifei X if From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. tif R W A t Y , if O' i lPage Twenty-mnel W O Q K5 Q :sc 4 ps QCQQBQQU or Q Q -, Y i , 'WCUEDQ Q , GEORGE SCHERER A T19 C, 25 A ld l l I am not in the role of common men. LILA SCHLEIGER Thislis the loveliest lassie that trips X . . o er the green. ' R ftkv A i Q 14: f ' t GPAL SEITZ E THOMAS SELLE x O like her. . The more we see her the better is Z l My best thoughts come alwa ittle too late. FREDA SHERMAN .- This lass so neat with smiles so sweet Has won our right good will. GEORGE SHEwMoN He is a wise man who speaks little. GENEVA SHROCK 'AHer every tune is music's own. CHARLES SMITH X ff i -' o- The knowledge of all the universe lies 1 within me. l E r W ' ill V' I1 S2 lPuge Thirlyl 'dia bg W E F4 Q 3 EQ E lf S4 , DQQWQQUA - '- 715 RDA' A ' 'r. 4 - Up' if ,. , atgmpge . M i M I ' GAYLE SMITH 'One hour a day to study, One hour a day to eat, I Two hours to think how tired l am A And twenty hours to sleep. MARTHA SMITH Happy am l, from care I'm free, Why aren't theyallcontentedlikernef MARY KATHERINE SOUDER Something more than melody. Dwells ever in her words. RUTH SPENCER An artist maid, A goodly entertainer, too. PAUL SPURGEON Charm us, orator, till the lion look no larger than the cat. NEIL SPURGEON ' ' Seri ousness bespeaketh wisdom. DORIS STYCH 'Good nature and good sense must ever join. x. GENEVA STYCH , She has a soft and pensive grace. I Ill M w O I M A Q 3 -2 3 l V I lPage Thi rlyfonel l f-f 1 ggglgdblgggf X! I I RENALT TERRELL as-s s EEUU' T 96? nagl blmazi lil son. ROBERT THOMAS If ROY THOMAS No coward soul is mine. RALPH THOMPSON u Try to enjoy the great festivals of ' with other men. HARRY WALLACE u Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow. U HELEN WALSH Whatever sky's above me, Heres a heart for any fate. CLEO WARNE ' Ever fair and ever young. d MINNIE WELCHER TO be merry, best becomes you. lPage 'Thirty-lwol -059 ThOu mightfst call him a goodly per- H The wise plan is to live like a man, And luck may look after the rest. life it Qglwllsg 'I 119 O, 22731 HOWARD VVIOODWARD He is broad and honest, .. L. -.f H l g areas- Q L --sf M lil Breathing an easy gladnessf' EDNA YORK 1 'Fashioned so slenderly, So young and so fair. ROAVENE YOUKEY u 'Her open eyes desire the truth. HERBERT YOUNG Young in limbs, old in judgment. FRANKLIN ZEHRING A youth who will e'er fight his way. KENNETH ZERBE . He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. ROBERT ELLIS ' A merrier man, I never spent an hour's talk withal. ' r P N 41 HELEN SHADE So long as you are yourself, your friends will be content. vi 1 a E l G4 'ogg lPage Thirty-lhreel M bs faqs 6 REBER. HQ Q057 225. -i vi f R25 ' L HQQQQUWE 0 Thirty-four O' Q Wg vii' V Q59 diff Q5 9 Q Q I 2 le I i l M S E 1 ,, ,, , f fz i I ,Ya ci O' N B W- E? cg? , 1 Q E 1 1 i 1 Q M i E Q E ff H Times. I bought one and Peggy and I looked i over. On the front H9 .7 25 Class Prophecy , One December day near' Christmas I boarded the train at Pittsburg which would take me to Kokomo, my old home town. As I came into the car, whom should I see but our Peggy Burton of K. I-I. S. days. just then she saw me. So she immediately told me to sit down beside her that we might have a good talk about our schoolmates of '23. First of all she showed me the table of contents of the Bim-Bam , a magazine published by an old friend, Dave Bent. On this page was found the title, The Wiles of Martha, with Kenlneth Zerbe as author. Then she told me that one of her best friends,l Helen Mary Defen- bacher, who is now Mrs. Bent, is a frequent contributor. Peggy told me that she was editor-in-chief : of the New York Bugle. I-Ier husband, Bud Fridlin, was her business manager. Warren I-Iuddleston, aside from his success as city editor of the paper, was making a name for himself by his short stories, running in the American Magazine. She said that she had several of our old school- mates on her staff, Lila Schleiger, I-Iarriet Brin le, Edith Armstrong and Anna Clare Dwyer. Irene Rufty, Freda S erman, Doris Stych and Minnie Welcher were on her subscription list. ' I-Ielen Shade, the wife of a well known doctor, :had a millinery shop on Fifth Avenue. Fred Ryan conducted a haberdlashery, 'known for its dainty wearing apparel for larger men. ' Then I told Peggy what I knew of our classmeltes of '23. Josephine Rode was a teacher of Latin at I. UQ Geneva' Shrock was playing Carmen on Broadway for her fifth season. Ruth Spencer and Agnes I-Iall were well known members of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. john McCleary and Al Donnelly were proprietors of the You're Only Young Once Roof-garden in Chicago. Zana Dietz had been starring there all winter. She was known .as Razimova, the great toe dancer. I-Ier husband, Carl Parker, was her manager. Robert and Roy Thomas were chief operators at the largest radio station in the world, located on Pikes Peak and they told me last summer that they heard Daisy Duncan singing I-Iot Lips before the King of England. . ' I had almost exhausted my list by that time. I could only think of two more. Helen Backert and her husband went to the wilds of Africa as missionaries several years ago. Walter Lanterman had become a great inventor as the originator of asbestos matches. just then a newsboy came through the car selling the New York page glaring headlines announced that Lurten unningham had de- feated . Red Sellers for the heavyweight championship of the world. I-Ierbert Young had refereed the match. 4 1 'OED' l lPage Thirty-fivel ss pf g6'v el I :F - I A ' I . . 1 fate' S H25- M QQM5 On another page we read that john Crawford Ellis was giving a series of lectures on his research work in the tomb of King Tutti- Fruitti in Halifax. The rest of the news threw no light on the members of the class of '23 so we thought we'd try a movie magazine. We discovered several of our friends there. Harold Barnett was co-starring with Martha Hea- ton. Mary Katherine Souder was the beautiful successor of Mary Pickford. Harry Wallace was the Ghost in Hamlet, and Odis Hale was capturing Charlie Chaplin's laurels. As we closed the magazine, we saw that the beautiful portrait on the cover was the work of George Harris. At Columbus between trains we gratefully rested ourselves wander- ing about the' city. We passed a large automobile sales room with the name of Gayle Smith as agent for the car sold there, the Fierce Barrow. We went to a small tea-room for our lunch and in walked Gladys Faulkner and Alwilda Kidder. They said they were teachers in the Columbus High School. Gladys had been home in November, so she was able to tell us many interesting facts about our friends. Shetold how excited every one was just before election day. Wilbur Robbins was elected governor of Indiana, and George Shewmon, lieutenant-governor. She saw Helen Walsh making a campaign speech. Margaret Kinney, Dorothy Knisely, Mary Peters, and Ella Hunley were seated on the platform with her, and she told us that Marjorie Berry, Grace Bishop, Mary Helen Carey, Marguerite Ault, Marguerite Fulmer, Dorothy Poore, Fern jolliffe, and Iris Mansfield seemed very enthusiastic. We asked her if she had visited K. H. S. and if it was much changed. She said that so many of our classmates were teaching there that it seemed natural. George Sherer was principal, Lavina Cannon and Edith Chestnut taught French, Bessie Ray, Latin, Eva Fiant and Esther Edwards, Domestic Science, julia Harlan and Martha Smith, Bookkeeping, Margaret Palmer and Dortha Hummell, Art, Kent Beecher and Wilbur Daugherty, Civics, Ralph Crume, Public Speak- ing, Ralph Hawkins and Albert Miller, Chemistry, Roavene Youkey, Wayne Ellabarger, and Alpha Dare, History, and Opal Dale and Franklin Zehring, Algebra. handed us a copy of a Kokomo paper, saying that she had read it and that we might have it too. So we thanked them again and went to our train. IPage Thirty-,sixl E 9 - As we left them, thanking them for all the information, Alwilda 'l I I . . l -A ,f v G WC IE-is z I la The paper proved to be a real treasure chest, overflowing with news. As usual we turned to the Press Box first. Although most of the names. mentioned were unfamiliar, we read that Rash Armstrong, ., . . . 9 coach of U. of I., was visiting K. H. S. and had made a valuable speech to the squad. I ' Next the society column, edited by Edith Inglels, added its bit. We read that john Puckett, the mayor of Kokomo, ad given a recep- tion for Robert Ellis, who had just returned from France where he had been in the diplomatic service. Among the guests were Robert Arnett, George Scherer, Cleo Warne, Opal Seitz,lQueena- Aikman, -Wilmer Parrish, Willie Platt, and George Piercy. I In the personals we read that Bob Hutchins anb Ted Anderson, famous engineers, would be home for Christmas, lthat Georgia La Mar was spending the week end in Peru at the horrhe of Edna York, now Mrs. Ray Abneyg and that Bowen McCoy ofl Logansport was in the city for a visit with friends. l ' An article told of the bravery of the sailors on a wrecked steamer. Among those saved were Elsa Lybrook and Frances tlvleidel. George Clare, Richard Banta, Melvin Miller, Royal Ray, land Russel Hu- bricht were in the list of sailors honorably mentionedl We read an advertisement for the latest novel of lEverett Raines, an eminent author. There was an announcement that Adelaide Higgins, a famous organist, would play in the city. lAnother article said that the Spurgeon Three-ring Circus was in lwinter quarters at Peru. I john Perlett had been appointed to the Supremel Court. Ralph Thompson, the typewriting champion of the world, as to demon- stratea new kind of typewriter invented by Howard Xllloodward. We recalled the names of all our classmates and discbvered that we knew about all of them except three: Charles Smith, George R. Brown, and Renalt Terrell. So we looked through the paper again. On the last page in a movie advertisement was listed a comedy sltarringGeorge and Renalt, and not far from that was an item mentioning the lawyer, Charles Smith. I - l All these items made us more anxious than ever to be back. As we dis- . cussed the different ones, suddenly Peggy said, But, Betty, after all p this, I don't know what you are doing. So I told her that I was in the U English department of Columbia University.-Elizabeth! McBride '23. I vi Togo- l lpage Thirty-sevenl . Fc I 1 ul, i D5 'Q Q WO' I .. are vial e2Ji2..Gf3.aiv H ' l l I I , OLGA PORATH CARTER April 11, 1906 November 6, 1922 rgri yge 1Xf11LDRED DOTY january 21, 1904 April 7, 1920 950 ' 0793 3111 emorium PHILIP ROTMETZ February 23, 1906 x August 14, 1920 IPage Thirty-eightl VEVA SWAIM August 3, 1905 February 10, 1920 O- J ' 'A Z ,309 K5 wg . - , :V X f'.'1 X zu- N Vi, xxx Lg . .4 SX.. '13 -Eg, .jx K X V M g K-w,,.,,.N 5- ,V Q x NY iw'1,:7!lx2!A,igJX.Xv A gn.-L JUN N. 5 Q NX Rik ., If , , .31 , ,A A ' 5 Ui: K N, bf-z.,., K' Cgugklan I urunm I I ji lljuga' 'lxhirly-nilwl ff, ,,, Q ' , 1 .X xx, , k .. 0 .K 5'Qqi5' GC Fai' M A raw x, W ll as lPage Forlyl S 11914 , as W C 'WP' junior Class Officers Class Flower: Sweet Pea Class Motto: Rowing, not Drifting Class Colors: Crimson and gray , Rowing, Not Drifting We are rowing, not drifting, We are the Class of '24, For in rowing, not drifting, We will gain a higher score. It isn't what we're going to he That counts in this old strife, lt isn't what were going to do That brings success in life. It isn't what's already won That decorates the bough, lt isn't what's already done, lt's what we're doing now. School days are but stepping stones Toward our future goal, A Let's make them good substantial ones And play the leading role. And in after years when we are gone Let this be the well known lore, Yes, rowing, not drifting, Was the Class, of '24, YD W 4450 vi as In 'Q President .... john Marshall S. Vice-President . Kenneth Sherman p Secretary . . . Catherine Dufendach Treasurer. . Margaret Shewmon Editor ..... Alice Hamilton Adviser .... Dorothy Thornburgh V!! Q ggi 1' G hi li A iii 112994 222725 junior Class 1924 Edna Adams, Eugene Alexander, Eva Anderson, Lorraine Anderson, Walter Beaty, josephine Beck, Brazier Beecher, Spencer Bell, james Best, Maxine Bird, Carl Blossey, Ora Boone, Dorothy Booth, Ellen Bordner, Fern Boyer, Edger Branch, Carmen Brasket, Catherine Bridges, Helen Brown, Pauline Brown, james Burkhalter, Opal Cardwell, Harold Chlristie, Carrie Clark, Thomas Coady, Charles Cone, Helen Costlow, Katherine Coughlin, France Cpulombe, Fay Cover, Henry Crim, Wayne Croddy, Anna Dale, Ermal David, Mary Davis, Madge Dazell, Elderine Deal, Raymond Deardorff, john Deater, Bernice DeLong, Catherine Duferikiach, Russel Duke, Thomas Duncan, Roscoe Durrer, Homer Echenrode, Carl Ellis, Harry Fawcett, Mary Frances Fawcett, Ralph Fenn, Cleo Fenstermaker Elizabeth Forrer, Dortha Fowler, Ivjan Frazier, lN4ary Garritson, Helen Gerhart, Madge Gifford, Lucilla Golliner, Frances Gorten, Dorqthy Green, Camille Greving, Paul Guerin, Burdean Haas, Ruth Hale, Alice Hamilton, Thomas Hanson, Lois Hardwick, Beatrice Harpster, Claude Hawkins, Dorothy Helmer, Glen Helms, Myron I-licks, Fredrick Hill, Mildred Holtsclaw, Kenneth Humbert, Lawrence Hurwick, Harry Huston. ' Claude lngels, Fern Irby, Theodore Irwin, Charles jackson, Donald jackson, jesse johnson, Opal johnson, Thelma johnson, Pauline johnston, Charlotte Kelly, Florence Kestenbaum, Herbert Keyes, Carl Kreag, Paul LaMar, Pearl Langford, Ilene Lindly, Martha Lindly, Alford Machin, Keith lkflarkland, john Marshall, Ralph lvlartzolf, jane M ride, Ilah McCannaughay, Max McCool, Mildred McKnett, Wilma McNutt, Dorothy Meiner, lvlay Mendolson, Milo Miller, Helen lvlinch, Ruth Misner, john Misner, Ruth Mitchell, Gilbert Ivloon, Robert Moore, Ruby - L- fv'l at 3963, Mooreman, Princess Morgan, Mary Ehel Morris, Rheta Morrow, Maxine Mullen, Clarence New- man, Mercer Nutt, Florence Obermyer, Dollie Ockerman, Louise O Parish, Oswand Parsons, john Petkovsek, Chester Philapy, Ancil Pi Record, Paul Reeder, Arline Reel, Wilma Remy, Geraldine Rhinebar Robinson, Harold Rose, joyce Ross, Mildred Roush, Charles Rud Seichrist, Kenneth Sherman, joe Shewmon, Margaret Shewmon, xg Silcox, Mabel Sites, jennie Skegland, jeanette Slocum, Opal Smelser, Robert Smith, Vernon Stout, Howard Sturgeon, josephine Surmon, O William Thornton, Adlove Turner, Ruth Waggaman, Fredrick Wai Warne Edna Weaver Frances Webb Grace White Thomas Whi Williams josephine Williams Edith Wilson Velores Winch Eva Win ill , if , U 4150 by -fl Egcva .. e . X , -Q fl may Neal, Dorothy Orr, Charles kering, john Pitzer, Arthur er, Robert Rhodes, Mildred , Catherine Runyon, Neta Kenneth Shockley, joseph Ellen Smith, Preston Smith, la Sutherland, Hazel Theiry, den, Marion Ward, lvlartin te Cecil Williams Clifford slow Lowell Wise. lPagel' rlv nel 1 535-gimlgllgigor 2 A s S ff I A 5 1 Q ' N 1 Y I 3 2 . 1 I 2 1 g X ' W i 4 5 I 1 5 Y E v- E 1 2 ', Q E 5 pf. JW QQ dp! 55 'iflw - W ,f Lf, qxsfgfijiffg GK VFQZQW 'C5'X+5w I 5 l z I 2 3 s 5 E if 2 WW :'f fW7 'QLMNw-WWMMmj,.,c,f-Qiifzw7:-gif'4 I Q., RX M 1 4 w K 5 1 Page Forty-lwoj m0qE?ipC3' -A wi ,, 2 - i ik - fa -' W- Q 'W W . N QEUOOM wg Q 119Rq L.g - xi li' iff E j g l QW 5 1 l 16 1 x -X I 1 M a nw ' KX ' I G..,23ed.,e. 'l I I I I E l 1 if ' DH IMEIRE' Q -OED. 1 Q 33246993 + ' I I l l K ti Ak 195 na 0, as gl fel Sophomore Class Officers President ..... john Earl ,N Vice-President . . Victor Lane Secretary-Treasurer . . Ruth johnson Editor .... Elizabeth lvlclntosh Adviser ...l . . . Helen Ross d lPage Fon 1 S , Class Flower: American Beauty Class Motto: Little we are, mighty we grow. Sophomores of '23 The Seniors are proud and haughty, As good cause they have to be, And yetlthere are none like us, The Sophomores of '23. The juniors and Freshmen are all very well, R They do their best, I can see, Yet there are none others who could be like us, The Sophomores of '23. The school has its brightest, But the brightest are to me, The dear old class of Sophomores Of the good year '23, -Lenore Misner 'Z6. b W .Ga ig ,l 4 ?Qiic b30'Ej7T 2:22.-ll! l l l l l Q.:-Q 'ADV F an It l Ugg.. l H' Ba la? l 'E 1 A I M l , Q , l Sophomore Class 1925 1 Mona Belle Albright, Rowena Albright, Lucie Amos, Thelma Baker, Pearl Baldxlvin. Florence Barker, Catherine Beane, Grace Bennett, Thelma Bishop, Dorothy Bowland, Gretchen Breedlove, Floilence Bryant, Almaruth Budd, Amy Byler, Marie Campbell, Dottie Caster, josephine Chancellor, Mary Frances Collins, Bernice Cook, Alice Cooper, Edna Cragun, Mabel Creson, Edith Cryer, Alvilda Davison, Dorothy Dewitt, Geneva qickey, jane Draper, Ruth Dunn, Edith Early, Dorothy Eastman, Thelma Eaton, Mildred Edwards, Frieda Ellabarger, udra Fawley. Evelyn Ferguson, Leila Fisher, Mary Fisher, Ardilla Flemming, Nellie Galloway, Lela Garbert, Irma Garn r, Mildred Goyer, julia Guerin. Dorothy Haggett, Margaret Harlan, Mildred Harlan, Kathryn Harrison, Elnora Havehs, Lenora Havens, Agnes Haw- kins, Mary Haworth, Melba Hope, Bernadine House, Helen Hudson, RuthH ughes, Margaret Humpe, Miriam Hunt. Esther Hutchins, Dorothy jaeobs, Anice jessup, Ruth johnson. Charlotte jones, Nina'Keim, Ethel Kepner, Madaline Kerlin, Cecilia Kestenbaum, Wilma Knepple, Araminta Lee, Helen Littler, Kathryn Lowe, Lela Maddox, lvlargaret Markland, Ethel Martin, Marjorie Mason, Isabelle Mayo, Elizabeth Mclntosh, Ida Mcllslall, Arline Miller, Lillian Mills Helen Minch, Edith Nation. Helen Nave, Eileen Nichols, Maxine Csborne, Martha Perlett, Agnes Folitz, Nora Fryer: Margaret Randall, Ruth Reed, Iola Reyhurn, Helen Seagrave, Florence Sallee, Helen Sample, Margaret Sarver, Bernice Shelby, Catherine Shellhart, Elizabeth Shrock, Catherine Simpson, Edith Simpson, G raldine Smith, Miriam Somers, Mary jo Springer, Frances Stiver, Esther Tate, Thelma Thompson, Bessie Thurston, 'reda Townsend, Lucile Trent, Frieda Truax, Alberta Turrnan, Pauline Turner, Vada Warne, Margaret Warne, Elizabe th Waldon, Mildred Warrender, jeanette Wenger, Mary Willer, Mildred Williams, Lemoine Wray, Maxine Yakey, Marie Yoder, l Kenneth Albright, Kenneth Allison, Willard Arnold, Donald Bailey, Phillip Banner., Leslie Batey, Kenneth Battle, Wayne Bennett, Howard Blake, Louis Bela, George H, Brown, George Clark, Cleo Cleyenger, George Coldren, Harold Cooper, Robert Cuthbert, Glen Davis, Harry Davis, Glen Deardorff, Fred Degler, Glenn Dwiggins, john Earl, Armand Elkins, Lester Elliott, Ralph Ellis, Francis Fenn, jean Fiant, William Fowell, Ernest Frhncis, William Franklin. Lovell Freed, Edgar French. john Garr, George Geiger, Ralph Goudy, Robert Grant, Leon Cllreeson, Wilmer Gunther, Carl Hatt, Clarence Henry, Elden Herrell, Frederick Hill, Leslie Hoff, Noland Howell, qhester Imbler, Marion lngels. jennings Irwin, Paul jett, Paul jones, Wayne jones, Martin Kelley, john Kleder, Viet r Lane, Clarence Mason, Earl Mason, Wilbur Maxwell, Dee Ross McCurdy, Raymond McCurdy, Herman McFarlfnd, Norman Middleton, Fred Mohler, Russell Morrow, Harlen Newcom. Vfeadell Newsom, Edgar Nieoles, Harrell Noble, james Ogborn, Howard 5. P Osborn, Horace Pearcy, Ewing Pennell, Harry Plough, Raymond Plough. Ray Reynolds, Clem Ryan, john Ryan, Charles b N Sandford, Don Sellers, Morris Shearer, Hansell Silcox, Glenn Simmons, john Simpson, Charles Small, Harry Smith, 1' Donnell Spencer, Roland Stafford, Merrill Steelman, Russell Steelman, Vernon Stout, Ederett Stover, Herman Sullivan, Harold Swope, Gerald Thomas, Merrill Thomas, Edwin Thompson, Harris Thompson, james Tolin, joe Troyer. Wilson Vaile, Charles Van Bibber, George Vore, Fredrick Walden, Fred Weaver, Leon Weaverl, Kenard Whitehead, Kenneth Wiles. Gordon XViley, Everett Winslow, Dan Wooldridge, Lyman Zell. l A n s l T . 'CEO' I ipage Foriy-hvcl ,., , egqijjs 1 ,ll X Q RR STG HQ Q7 . -w 9.46 ff - ,,a es? l s , l m e l F1 1 l XS -5----W-----mf--M- --Mb'-if gx-.gfgtfffvfrrrsyf lj W'M ' 'w - jg f -i1i ' 7QfMa:1 f cI':'Qf S1554 iii? 4 igggii1i i,g LQg , 'mf AW HQNQQWZB 5 I I , 1 i , , N J, X YK if 5 ' lPage Forty-sixl fvoqziapcbh Q 1QQQ,iEiW:W Qi, , gQ4,Qg.,,..glg,- ifQ fffQf fff fffQffffffQff M l1f fl.. Lfll-W-iQ 5E:1 ff11f3F32liT41ffx v2-Qrh-Q '- - - M -WM' I Q S 5 I I I I 1 IA ' b 1 , 4 ' f + 4 V I Q O' Q 5 lPageF0ffy-M0111 Q 1 e 4 o- 1 f 1 err was 1 iia , as 1 1 1 1 Freshman Class Officers , 1 President. . . 1 , Edwin Gerhart Vice-President. 4 . Bessie lVIcCutcheon 56Cf6lf1f3'-Treqgsttrer-'S-. . l . Glenna Infibler Editor . . . I . Joy Belle Goyer Adviser . . . I Virginia McCur1e Class Flower . . 1 . Sunburst Rose ,Class Colors . . . ' . Ivory and Gold 1 Class Motto: Tomorrow's success dependsiupon today's preparation. 1 li The Freshman Classl y Today you see us, The Freshmen Class, 1 Standing aside while the Seniors passg Taking their jibes and snubs and sneers,, With all respect for their wiser years, 1 Yet knowing full well that on our way, 1 We strive to do our best each day g ' To grow in wisdom and thereby climb, ' To the topmost rung in our four years ti:me. 1 The first in our classes with a smile, 1 Eager to make our first year worth while. The first when it comes to courtesy, ' And always the first in efficiency. : , Who knows what the future to us may bring, Or of which of our members our bard may sing For many a man of fame today, 1 1 Did his boyhood's work in a quiet way. : J Do you see that boy with the freckled falce, Standing so awkwardly in his place? , And that other chap with the rusty hair,1 Who knows what genius is lurking there! We'll take the jibes of the Seniors bold, I The worldly airs of the Sophmores cold, ' ' For we feel quite sure that we'll bring rehown, Someday to our school and our old home town! -Henry George:'Z6. R 1 'CEO' S lPage Forty-ninel bb 0 A 647 flwlg 5 e-Qf'EQoC:ii0cgi2 1 1 S 1 l I ISN H9 QMS I Freshman Class of 1926 Thelma Adams. Jessiedean Allen. Pauline Alley. Mildred Armstrong. Norma Bartholomew. Grace Beaman. Annabell Beck. Crystal Bess. Alma Biggs. Edith Bishop. Frances Butler. Gertrude Bongartz. Josephine Boothe. Eva Bourff. Maggie Bouse. Margorie Bradway. Alice Brammel. Anna Brown. Margaret Brown. Eva L. Burns. Gertrude Burr. Elizabeth Cammerer. Mary Carney. Mildred Childers. Dorothy Clark. Madlean Clark. Virginia Clarke. Thelma Clements. Edna Clouse. Geneva Comer. Anna Mae Cook. Margaret Coy. Mildred Crilly. Gertrude Davenport. Mary Davis. Audrey Deater. Mary Dimmitt. Pauline Divine. Ethel Doak. Dorothy Doty. Catherine Dow. Frances Draper. Katherine Duke. Esther Duncan. Mary Duncan. Dorothy Duncan. Waneta Edwards. Lois Ek. Mary Ellabarger. Maxine Elliot. Marie Engle. Margaret Eshmann. Mary C. Fawcett. Bessie Featherstone. Attarah Fee. Jeanette Ferguson. Elizabeth Finch. Elizabeth Fisher. Pauline Foster. Thelma Fowler. Armina Fritzinger. Evelyn Fulmer. Jenna Gardner, Margaret George. Uretta Gerhart. Helen Gilliam. Esper Goller. Pauline Gordon. Joy Belle Goyer. Dorothy Grant. Virginia Grishaw. Harriett Gross. Harriet Gundy. Alma Hale. Constance Hamilton. Dorothy Hamilton. Edith Ham- mond . Lydia I-Iankemeyer. June Hauck . Martha Havens. Esther Heater. Verna Henderson. Helen Hightower. Margaret Hill. Loretta Hinkel. Mary Hollingsworth. Marie Holman. Irene Houvener. Doris Howard. Mable Howard. Auretta Humphreys. Alice Hunt. Glenna lmbler. Mildred lngels. Thelma Irick. Mildred Jackson. Dortha Jacobs. Onda Jacobs. Margaret Jared. Alma Johnson. Bernice Johnson. Edna Kaiser. Ferne Keeler. Mancy Kelley. Elizabeth Kelsey. Dorothy Kenroy. Helen Kerby. Martha Kirkendall. Ruby Knowles. Mildred Kreag. Edith Krise. Mary Lanterman. Olive Law- head. Pearl Lawhead. Thelma Lynch. Mary Ardella Maine. Marian Martin. Naomi McCan. Mary McConnell. Frances McCoy. Bessie McCutcheon. Catherine McElwee. Wahnetta McKay. Elizabeth McKorkel. Waneta McNutt. Pearl McVey. Bernice Ivleister. Rachel Mendelsohn. Pauline Merritt. Alice Miller. Christine Miller. Leonore Misner. Bertha Monroe. Ruth Morre. Lois Morey. Lola Morrow. Blanche Myers. Thelma Nickels. Edna Nutter. Ellen Odom. Esther Odom. Geneva O'Neill. Geraldine Perry. Lucy Perry. Mary Pettit. Wilda Pingry. Bertha Politz. Louise Mae Polk. Dollie Mae Porter. Olive Powell. Esther Pice. Lois Purvis. Anna Rakestraw. Mary Rakestraw. Waneta Rayle. Leona Ress. Pauline Reeves. Helen Rhinebarger. Belva Rice. Janice Ricketts. Lucilla Rider. Salina Riley. Wyanda Rivers. Dorothy Roberts. Mary Robinson. Florence Roe. Anona Rolffs. May Ruckman. Muriel Ryan. Ruth Salsberg. Wilma Sampsel. Hester Saul. Louise Scott. Esther Seward. Maude Seitz. Rebecca Sellers. Kathryn Sexton. Stells Sewell. Jennie Shamo. Princess Silz. Esther Smith. Lucille Smith. Sorothy Smitson. Bernice Snyder. June Squier. Catherine Stanbro. Jewel Standerford. Dorothy Stansbury. Josephine Stanton.,Beulah Summers. Florence Summers. Irene Surber. Eva Swaisgood. Fannie Tague. Trecaleah Talbert. Maggie Temple. Gayle Tennell. Mayme Thery. Wilma Thomas. Gladys Thompson. Bernice Tobias. Mary Trobaugh. Alice Tudor. Neva Tudor. Gretna Umbarger. Glen Ellen Vance. Naomi Vanderpool. Ruby Walters. Bunny Ward. Leona Warne. Oddisy Warwick. Irene Washington. Helen Weger. Florence Wells. Madge Welsh. Margaret Wilhelm. Ernestine Wilshusen. Jane Wilson. Mabelle Willyard. Freda Wimberley. Vera Wolf. Mary Wood. Irene Woodruff. Felice Woods. xo Donald Aaron. Fred Addler. Robert Anderson. Donald Anspach. Francis Arnett. Floyd Arney. I-Iarold Barnett. Robert Barnett. Paul Bartholomew. Harvey Bassett. Frank Bell. Kenneth Belt. John Betts. Winston Blair. Clayton Britton. Earl Brown. John Butcher. Thomas Campbell. Herbert Carver. Homer Chamberlain. Grover Cleveland. Joyn Cochran. Luther Coe. Leland Cole. John Collins. Paul Cooper. Joseph Coulombe. Roy Crumely. Russell Dare. Carl Daulton. Kenneth Davenport. James,Davie, Howard Dawson. Clyde Degler. Raymond Delano. George Dick. Gerald Dirch. John Duncan. Frederick Eason. William Eckels. Ralph Ellis. Claud Engle. George Fear. Lee Foster. Kenneth ug Frazer. Glenn Freeland. Owen Freeland. Burrell Freeman. Walter Badsby. Thomas Garner. Aubrey Garrigus. Herbert si, lPage F iftyl 'offipo' tle , it QB fps Q ' Q I I AUD gg 4- DQ to --V -- 'td E- I I l 5. Q X f P ZW R! Q lr F F 0' Q5 - G M aw k? l is L--- l F l as l l Gaskin. Henry Clay George. Edwin Gerhart. Fred Gilbert. William Gillispie. Burdell .Graham. Wilfred Grau. Earnest Groves. Arol Hall. Clifford Hammer. Paul Haney. Garland Hansell, Claude Hardin. Llester Hatfield. Richard Havens. Clarkson Haworth. Charles Heilman. Melvin jensley. Raymond Hightower. Floyd Huffman. Cecil junter. George Hutto. Robert Hutto. Harry jackamn.Leston joynson. Scott Keene. Clyde Kelley. Kenneth Kelley. Russell Kelley. Wayne Kenworthy. Charles Kevorkian. Ward Kidder. Floyd Kneese. Robert Knisely.ljohn Laird. Charles Lear. Ray- mond Lett. Lloyd Lewis. Herbert Main. Frederick Martin. Kenneth McKillip. Lawr nce Metsker. Fred Moll. Ray Moran. Floyd Moser. Albert Mosier. Raymond Mullen. Gay Murphy. George Nartzi-:r. William Nielander. Francie Nutt. Maurice O'Rourke. Freedius Osborn. Nathan Overman. Duward Paris. Paull Patterson. Lloyd Pennington. Edward Perry. Elijah Perry. George Price. Valla Railsback. Ralph Ramseyer. Gordon Ray. Duward Rayl, Frank Rayl. Lowell Reyburn. Henry Ross. Paul Rossitter. Robert Russell. john Sailors. Ra mond Salesbey, Horace Sharp. Luther Sharp. Ludlow Sheline. john Shelton. Ward Shenk. Verlin Shinn. Harold hockley. Short Kenneth. Keith Shull. Dennis Simmons.Albert Smith.Benjamin Smith. Robert Smith. Daymond S ratt. Worth Spurgeon. Edgar Stouse.Raymond Stout. William Stych. Harold Swisher. joe Tarkington. Charles Telylor. Samuel Taylor. Charles Terrell. Ross Tobias. Charles Toler. Wayne Tolle. Ronald Trent. Donald Trobaugh. Dalllas Umbarger. james Umbarg- er. Albert Vance. Robert Vent. Russell Walter. john Weir. Robert Welcher. Adrian Whaler. Paul Wildermuth. Donald Wiley. Virgil Williams. George Wilson. Harold Wood. LeRoy Woodward. Robert Woodward. john York. Donald Younce. Forrest Zehring. Louise Aldridge. Alma Ammerman. Mary Lorraine Amos. Mildred Applegate, Dbrothea Arney. Chester Artis. Genese Austin. john Batchelor. Helen Baughman. Beulah Barrett. David Betts. Clar Boatnight. Wilfred Boggess. George Bonham. Martha Boone. Kenneth Bordner. Carlisle Botts. Clair Bouse. Mary owley. Lucille Boyer. Wayne Bradford. Lela Braithwaite. Gertrude Breedlove. Viola Breedlove. Rosaline Briney. Karle Brown. Vorris Brown. Margaret Butler. joe Cain. Ruth Carrick. Marie Cassell. Charles Catt. Elizabeth Gaylor. Ralph Challs. Mildred Clemmens. Isabel Clouse. Carl Cokain. Wanda Colescott. Ruth Collier. Don Comer. Cifharles Conkle. Roland Cook. Hallie Cooprider. Hilda Cox. Ethel Davis. Howard Dawson. Mary Frances Dimmitt. I-lelen Douglas. Hannah Dunn Carl Eads. Earnest Earhart. Thelma Eldridge. Albert Erwin. Helen Eshelman. Mildred Etchison. Mildred Fellows Lewis French. Edna Mae F ye. jenna Gardner. Helen Gloud. Helen Glover. Minnie Glovel. Fred Goudy. Ernest Groves. jeanette Harrison. Ruth Hathorn. Paul Hawkins. Rose Henny. Liny Hickle. Merrill Hicks. Virginia Higgins. Kenneth I-lite. Grace Howard. Leslie Hubricht. Raymond Huddleston. Charles Hughes. Robert Hughes. Ralph Hutchins. Claude Hutson. Glenna Hutson. Bernard jewell. William Kern. Margaret Kerr. Eugene Kingr Elizabeth Kistler. Marjorie LaMar. Ruth Lynn. Waldo Lowther. Ethel Martin. Howard Martin. Miriam Martin. Lenore Mason. Owen Mason. john McConnell, john McReynolds. Albert Milton Loren Mitchell. Paul Morris. Lowell Myers. Elizabeth Nicodemus. Esther Odom. Garritson O'Rear. Seaver Orr. Mary Kathryn Panabkaer. Beulah Pauley. F rank Pethovsek. john Piercy. Kenneth Pitzer. Earl Poynter. Kenneth Robertson. Labenta Rockwood. Edward Rolffs. Clarence Rouch. Mary Rumbel. Donald Sallee. Doris Sallee. Myrtle Schyuler. Alice Seagraves. jennie Shamo. Dorothy Silvers. Fern Sloan. Hester Smith. Kenneth Snoderly. Wendell Snyder. Carl Thatcher. Harry Thompson. Raymond lfrobaugh. Frederick Lumer. Opal Vaughn. Robert Walter. Gibson Walters. Clotilda Waltz. Ruth Webb. Cecil Wlflitecotton. Madeline Winch. Clive Wyrick. Evelyn Yost. Q 1 1 P b 'OED' lPage F ifty-onel e airiiwfie Q l l I EQQQDZS O- IP Ffl 'Ga' fl J -I WWIIEQG 119 O, 25 .1 I 15 I f x I I I F' f Q , I 2 I Q X I I ,pf-ff 'I Q -fi 'N : E ' - I I Io I 4 6 I I I I , f.i?.42Tf3 I I I ' - . I ' I b Fl I I I I If I 450- I lPg1fyh 1 9 g2z'iIIQ'3I32g-igf A ---I a I I I I I EQCQQSDQES CHESTER HILL WEA? WILDCATSY TOM and FRED f f 1 E-Q 55 N , T A 4 M 39 W L 5 X. 3 ull f M as wage Fifty-fiwl 'Q W n-Sjjxyp : K A ' A 7, f W.. I f' f' fi 91,1 Q Q ,W ,, . , -L W lfsijfw ?:f jjTfj j'iQj Tii T fiLiiT'.1fg is1f QE- ,3l- V,Q'VT-m---f--HM---M-1'-M----f i I 1 1 J 59 64' G Nov. l l Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Nov. Z9 Dec. l Dec. 48 Dec. 9 Dec. 15 Dec. 22 Dec. 27 Dec. 29 jan. 5 fPuge Fifly-.t1'.rI 71 ' J I na ,Q as Seasonfs BOX Score WINDFALL AT KOKOMO K. H. S. opened the Season with a crack and a mighty roar in which every member of the Squad contributed, winning 35-4. amiga GRE-EN'TOwN AT KOKOMO The eastern Howard team was the next victim of the fast Red and Blue scoring machine, losing by 34-27 Score. ROCHESTER AT KOKOMO By a long aerial attack and consistent fighting, K. H. S. triumphed over the fast Rochester Hve at Kokomo, 24-19. YOUNG AMERICA AT KOKOMO Coach Hill's sharpshooters easily took Y. Americas number 31-5, in a Session at the local stadium. KOKOMO AT MUNCIE The Wildcats and the Bearcats had a scrap in which the Wildcats, true to form, took the prize 24-18. KOKOMO AT FRANKFORT Loading all the available cars in this section, K. H. S., en masse, jour- neyed to Frankfort and played a leading part in a tragedy at Howard Hall, F. H. S. 37-K. H. S. lo. KOKOMO AT HUNTINGTON The following night, Kokomo met defeat at the hands of the smooth- running Huntington crew. H. H. S. was leading at the half 12-l l, then they opened up an offence that could not be Stopped, 35--16. TIPTON AT KOKOMO The jinx is still with the Fighting Wildcats for the Blue and White annexed the game 18-15 after a strenuous battle. KOKOMO AT ANDERSON Supported by one of the snappiest bunch of rooters to be found, the Red and Blue fought the Anderson Indians heroically, but the Anderson offence could not be denied and K. H. S. lost 35-23. MANUAL AT KOKOMO Ye Glde Fight together with a mighty offensive Onslaught and pierce- less defence, the locals turned back the Capital City lads to the count of 30-27. MARTINSVILLE AT KOKOMO . Two days later, the Mineral City crew fell before the almost flawless playing of the Wildcats by the Score 23-17, and Kokomo entered the Big Ten. . KOKOMO AT ROCHESTER a slow and easy game in their new gym. The final Score stood 22-lo. -04.130- Q A Kokomo hit the basket from the first, and the Rochester quintette lost flK3l gyiqluijlaa Q17 -, ,. o .WQ.QQ x.g'i0fX FFI646 Q --sr l E 9 - 9 Ak A li! i M Season's Box Scores, LOGANSPORT AT KOKOMO I I Q 5. jan. The Bridge City crew came over to the local stadium already to receive 9 ' the game. But they were disappointed and werel sent home to the tune of the Wabash Blues 37-26. I I MUNCIE AT KOKOMO I jan. The 13th was fatal to the K. H. S. basket ball eam. The purple and White winning a fast and hard fought game, 30-2 . The gym was packed as usual. l 1 KOKOMO AT MARTINSVILLE I jan Inability to get together and hit the basket, coupled with the aggres- jan. jan. E Feb Feb Feb cf Feb Ill I Isl by M owe . siveness of the victors, was enough to make theg score look like 43-17 against the Red and Blue. I I . KOKOMO AT TIPTON I l The powerful offence and airtight defence spelled a 26-19 defeat for the Tipton varsity. We certainly got an abundahce of revenge for our earlier defeat. N 'est ce pas? r I A I HUNTINGTON AT KOKOMO I I I This game was as hard as the recent exams. The I-I. S. team is a keen team and we admit it for 27-18 is the evidence. R l A ' I . ANDERSON AT KOKOMO I With the absence of the generalship of Captain Puckett because of his injury early in the game, the renowned fight of the Wildcats was gone. The ball couldn't stay out of the basket as far as Anderson was con- cerned and vice versa for K. I-I. S., as the score shcbws 50-17. I FRANKFORT AT KOKOMO I Our defence shattered by the removal of MarshaIl and I-lanson for too much personal work on our opponents, the team .eemed to collapse as a team, but the players fought on against overw elming odds and sus- tained the name Wildcats Score F. I-I. S. 32- . I-I. S. 18. - A I KOKOMO AT LooA NSPORT ' The adage History will repeat itself was verified at the expense of the Loganberries, but in a close and fast game. Il'he final score stood 31-30 in our favor. . I . I ARCADIA AT KOKOMO I Still without the services of Puckett, the Wildcats' lost the final game of the season to the smooth-running Arcadia quintetfe by the score 30-lo. O 4 III 5,1 U U I94 9'E :fa I I . I . 0455 I IPage Fifty-sevenl I ff I I I I QTEK District Tournament March 2, 7:30 P.M. Kokomo, out-played and out-shot but not out- fought, relinquished her claim to the Kokomo district title to the clean cut, aggressive Greentown team, Such is the hand of Fate, 21-6. H ra O, as Our conquerors won the district by defeating Clay Twp. in the final game, 5 7 -1 l. They went to Lafayette and gave Wolcott a good drubbing to the tune of 32-20. But in the second round the Frankfort aggregation won after a fast game, 21-16. . 9 5 Varsity Scoring ' Ga., Games, G., Field Goals, FG., Foul Goals, FGIVI. Foul Goals Missed, PF., Personal Fouls. Total PLAYER Ga. G. FG. FGM. PF. Points Beaty . . . 21 59 5l 28 8 20 169 Armstrong . . 22 56 38 34 17 l50 Puckett . . 19 26 0 0 40 52 Deater . . 19 22 0 0 25 44 Boone . .- 8 l3 V 0 0 5 26 Marshall . . 19 9 7 13 25 25 Walters . . 20 ll 2 3 7 24 Mohler. . . 8 5 1 0 4 ll Christie . . 9 4 0 . 0 8 8 Trent . . 3 l 0 2 2 2 Irwin . . 2 0 l 0 l l lPage Fifty-eighll C5- 4 - x . W, .1 nf Y QQ? S,-9 Q ,M H9 g71 25 1 P SAMS Q , page Fifty-nmel 5 1 0 Q- -- l EQQSSQOGQQZQ5 g b l I I I u A 1 Lv A 934151235 9 . QQ 91 165 lil Second Team We certainly had an excellent second team during the season 1922-23. They Y have lived up to their name Wildcat Cubs, dubbed them because of their 's scrappiness. They have been indispensable as trainers for the 'varsity, and from time to time, some of them have shown proficiency enough to be transferredgto the first team. They were rather light in weight, but you should have seen them leave their opponents in the dust. And smooth-running, you couldn't have found a better functioning machine-they played like professionals. At the County Tourney as well, they displayed their ability at. handling the pill, even though they lost to the heavier Howard Twp. quintette in a fast battle by the score, 14-12. A SEASON SCHEDULE AT HOME A ' AWAY FROM HOME Nov. 17. K. 23 Cireentown 8 Nov. 9. K. 253 Prairie Twp. 24 COvertime1 Nov. 29. K. 20 Burlington 22 Nov. 22. K. 27 3 Anderson 29 Dec. 15. K. 20 Tipton V 4 Nov. 24. K. 233 Burlington 34 Dec. 27. K. 12 Sharpsville 17 Dec. 8. K. llgFrankfort 15 Dec. 29. K. 14 Atlanta 15 jan. 5. K. 243 Union Twp. 20 COvertimeJ jan. 12. K. 41 Logansport 24 jan. 26. K. 323 Tipton 3 jan. 13. K. 48 Clay Twp. 6 Feb. 2. K. Anderson 25 Feb. 9. K. 10 Frankfort 12 K. 193 Prairie Twp. 17 Assembly Leagues With Mr. L. V. Phillips as coach, the juniors and Seniors of Assembly 300 swept the Blue League Field clean without meeting defeat. The Red League pennant was tacked on the wall of Assembly 200 because the Freshmen and Sophomores, led by Coach McCarty from that assembly copped the title of that eague. t As a preliminary to the Arcadia game a post-season title was played in which the 200 Reds carried off the School Championship by the score 18-8. BLUE LEAGUE V RED LEAGUE ' W L Pct. W LPct. x. Assembly 300 . . cs 0 1000 Assembly 200 .7 . . 5 1 833 . T 310. . 3 3 500 300. . . 4 2 666 212. . 2 4 333 310 . . . 3 3500 '- 200. . 15160 ' 1o0.. .06000 W ' W vi rv Hg lPage Sixtyl Q CEO- Q N- mf Sus A 35 5s5 5 Q5 -:asf 1 I I I 1 1 M 225 1 I I I I '1 Puckett Cossell 2 Christie 4 Harris 5 Dunlap . . Thornton 3 Stout . . Deater . . Hawkins . . Misner 2 Irwin . . Murphy . . Gunther Walters Track 1922 SEAsoN ScoR1Nc Logan Tip. Elw. M82Sh.IVIan. 4 4 5 9 8 5 3 7 ll 13 .. 13 10 7 4 .. 1 5 1 4 .. 5 3 .. .. 2 3 5 .. 2 .. 1 4 .. .. .. 6 3 . . .. .. . 4 3 . .. Z . .. .. . . 1 l .. .. .. 45 19 34 45 -011510 1 Woodward 4 2 1 224211619367 I I I I I IW.V. Sect. Total ' 3 5 38 1 5 3 36 1.. 3 31 1.. .. 17 1 1 1 12 1.. .. ll I 1 .. ll ,.. 7 1.. 6 1.. 5 1.. . 4 I 1 . 4 I.. . 3 , 1 . 2 1.. .. l 1 ... .. - I 12 12 188 lPage Szxly-orlel I I I I I 1 I I EX E? i 9 Track 1922 . When the l922 track season opened only a few members ofthe last year's team were left. Coach I-lill had to find new material and he did. K. I-l. S. had one of the best track seasons they have had for some time. On April l we went to Logansport. According to the score we didn't come out very well but we got a good line on our material. The score stood: Logansport 7 8, Kokomo 2l. Gur next opponent was Tipton. We had tough luck and they won 54 to 45. ' A lt was raining pitchforks when Elwood was scheduled here. The field events were called offj -We were walloped 40 to 19. A week later we attended a triangluar meet at Indianapolis. Kokomo pushed Manual hard and finished second. Manual 37, Kokomo, 34, Shortridge 27. I l Kokomo wanted another chance at Manual and scheduled them a week later. We again met reverses and were defeated 53 to 45, al- though we tried hard. In the Wabash Valley Track and Field Meet Kokomo made a very good showing, in fact, the best for several years. Cossell won the 440 yd. dash. Puckett, Murphy, Walters, Dunlap and Stout also scored. Wabash won. We tied Peru for third. The district Track and Field Meet was held here on May l3. Cossell, Puckett and Christie qualified to go to the state meet. Kokomo finished fourth. The order of the entrants: Logansport 26, Tipton 22, Lebanon ZIM, Kokomo l2, Frankfrot 9, Peru bka, Central 2. - The State Meet was held on May 20 at Reid Field, Earlham College. Uur men failed to score. ,. Q mai -up lPage Sixty-twol E 5 O' V ,Wm my gyglwisggfa , , ,J N e 1 l QQQ' T will is e F .2 EETTOQTQQ Q3'TQl-Ms i T'ffi'gifa1EsfA, 22 1 E n s 4 Tennis 1 l Tennis has been introduced in K. l-I. S. coxinparatively recently, and now with access to a number of excellent courts, it should con- tinue its rise to prominence and popularity. We had first class teams in the Field last season, as shown by their matches, with Logansport, they won boththe singles and the doubles, they divided a series with the fast Shortridge of Indianapolis aggregationlat the local Country Club, May 17 g but in a return series May Zo, hortridge took all of the matches. judging from the players at han with good ability we intend to have a high ranking team in the field again this season. The Boys' Tennis Tourney for the championship of K. I-I. S. is, as yet, incomplete. Dave Parrish won the right no meet the winner of the match between Bob Mohler and Wilmer 'Parrish by defeating George I-larris 6-3, 6-4. The tennis champion of 'K. H. S. will probably be crowned as soon as the weather will permit. : l . l O- - E lPagc' Sixty-lhreel I l 4 . I V 5' n Qiqzwbw , , Sk! Q W W lpage Sixty fourj O' Q v b Q L Lf 1 Y 4- 3-. b .J El R 5 K mee: N 1 4 n I 0 0 . C 1 1 I I I K.C gh! I I P I l : J 1 ' l'l r I n QED M gQQai44K?353g:l,fg 5 I I EWUQE , Ii9DgQ,, ,Ej2 5 Junior-Senior Reception The social season of 1921-ZZ was closed by one of the most attrac- tive receptions ever given the graduating class of the Kokomo High School by the junior Class. The affair was held in the gymnasium May twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred twenty-two. The gymnasium was elaborately decorated in the Senior Class colors, red and white. The stairway leading to the gymnasium floor was concealed by narrow streamers of white crepe paper. Above the entire floor was a white canopy of twisted crepe paper spotted with red baloons. The walls were covered by a lattice work of white and at one end of the gynmasium a stage was erected in front of which palms and French baskets of flowers were banked. At each side was a beautifully decorated booth where punch was served at the close of the program. Hampers of iris and other spring flowers were used in profusion about the room. The guests were received at the foot of the stairs by Miss Ruth Holman, adviser of the junior Class, Miss Virginia McCune, adviser of the Senior Class, Mr. and Mrs. Hinshaw, Forest Roe, president of the Senior Class, and Wilbur Robbins, Paul Spurgeon, and Miss Margaret Burton, junior Class officers. Dainty red programs, tied with white cord and containing pages for autographs were given the guests by jane and june, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hinshaw. The juniors' welcome to the Seniors was extended by Wilbur Robbins, who payed tribute to their athletes who had won distinction and complimented them on their class play and the Sargasso. The following program was then given: Violin Duet. . Jeanette Slocum and Ruth Spencer Reading ....... Qlga Porath Quartet . . . Daisy Duncan, Cweneva Shrock Harold West, Kenneth Zerbe Selected Numbers . . . Mrs. Dewey Thatcher Helen Dufendach, Lorraine Shrock After this a playlet, The Whole Truth, was enjoyed. The cast was: Amy Ross, Margaret Burton, Barclay, George Harris, Phyllis Falkner, Zana Dietz, Mrs. Hathaway, Nancie Kirkmang Alphonse, Neil Spurgeon, Reginald Brooke, Charles Fridlin, Montmorency Harding, Alford Donnelly. The evening was brought to a close by dainty refreshments, the ices, cakes, and nutcups carrying out the chosen colors. Montmain, Tom Sellers 5 Mrs. Montmain, Queena Aikman, Lord lPage Sixty-.sixl 'OED' 4. S 1 1194 , as K. H. S.--Hi-Y Halloween Party Friday night, November 3, 1922, a large criowd of students and members of the faculty were admitted to the east alley entrance of the Y. M. C. A. The third annual Mystery Ramble had begun. Inside the door a flight of stairs led to the running track of the gym- nasium. From the track a huge wooden slide was the only means of descent to the gym floor. I After the students had become acquainted vxlith each other a grand march was held and prizes awarded for the best costume. Miss Helen Gerhart, Miss Dorothy Hummel, Kenneth Davenport, and Samuel Taylor won the prizes. : 'G 1 1 Following the contest a short comic film was shown on a screen at the south side of the gym. Then came the great Mystery Ramble, which was enthusiastically received. , 1 Lunch consisting of cocoa and pumpkin pie was served by I-Ii-Y men and the party was agreed to be an entire success. We all felt that the Hi-Y Club were to be congratulated. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T Ill f4 1' '111 lffl Nxclllk vf ,. F Qin' F if M' T 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 p on Q l lPage Sixty-sevenl . 1 Dsgilmwlseg -, QFQ: 6566,-A v 1 1 1 1 La ra ,, as Freshman Party esriws Friday evening, March 23, 1922, the Freshman gave their first class party at the High School building. The guests assembled in the gymnasium and a sociable time was had, with the aid of fortunes told by Wilma Knepply and Miss Cahill. A program, given in the audi- torium, was followed by assembly stunts. Refreshments were next and the crowd went home firmly convinced that the Freshies knew the definition of a good time. Senior Wienie Roast What more fun could be desired than a wienie roast with loads of eats and a big blazing fire? Such was that of the Seniors held on Thursday evening, September 28, 1922, at Purdum's woods on the banks of Kokomo Creek. Honestly, nobody could have had a better time. Wienies, buns, pickles, and-apples were served- to all. junior Wienie Roast The juniors began their social year with a wienie roast at Purdum's woods. The crowd was gathered around several small bonfires. Good eats of wienies, buns, pickles, apples, and marshmallows set the background for a jolly time and the juniors and their guests made the most of it. When it was certain that no eats remained, all went re- gretfully home. Sophomore Wienie Roast Cn Friday, Qctober the 27th, the Sophomores held a wiener roast at Whaley's woods southeast of the city. About thirty or forty stu- ments the party gathered around the fire and closed the evening by singing the school song 0nward, Kokomo' dents attended and five members of the faculty. After the refresh- lPage Sixty-eightl -QSO- g 5 Q 0, - fhjfyl if s Q: EA ZW YE 'Q -.. g.. 4 W LS 1 f ' -JC .-.1 6 F'-S in , L I . b ll I T I N I u T H I H '1 450-1 1 IP 9 I ggggcwbgggg Q -- 1 4 7 N fan P .J I 213 2? Mrs. Martyn . Mr. Wheeler . Mrs. Wheeler . Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler . Violet Pinney . Clarence . . Della . Dinwidclie . Hubert Stem . Clarence BY BooTH TARK1NoToN Cast of Characters . . Q . lPage Seventyl Queena Aikman john Puckett Lila Schleiger Alford Donnelly Harriet Bringle Ciladys Faulkner Charles Fricllin Daisy Duncan I-larry Wallace Herbert Young W y I - k I , P M0939 I V asi a? I A I Synopsis I Clarence, by Booth Tarkington, is delightfully pleasing in its portrayal of modern folk. The play is in four actls, the scenes being laid in a suite of office rooms and in the living room of the home of Mr. Wheeler, a man of business. The play centersn about a 'young ex- soldier, Clarence by name, who is out of a job anld is suffering from wounds received at target practice. I-le Finds himself secure in a posi- tion at the home of Mr. Wheeler by virtue of his halving overheard the family scandal in a scene at Mr. Wheeler's office. It appears that Mrs. Wheeler, a nervous, hysterical wife, believes Wheeler in love with Miss Pinney, his daughter Cora's governess. At .last the numerous consultations of discipline for Cora between Miss Finney and Wheeler cause Mrs. Wheelers jealousy. Cora, the flapper daughter, is in love with Hubert Stem, a grass-widower, who pays :attention to Cora merely to force his attentions on Miss Pinney who., however, does not reciprocate. Bobby Wheeler, the young son, with older ideas, has his troubles in that he has kissed Della, the Wheelers! Irish housemaid, and is being threatened by a suit for breach of promise. To make matters worse Dinwiddie, the butler witnessed the' incident. Clarence, whose last name is not known due to ah error on the part of Wheeler's secretary, Mrs. Martyn who is never mistaken, dispenses with his uniform, fits himself with dress clothes, acquires a saxaphone and has Della, Cora, and Mrs. Wheeler in love with him. In the end, Clarence turns out to be just plain Clarence Srriith, an authority, however, on the Coleoptera. He wins Miss Pinney, who has. secretly admired him, and leaves the Wheeler home with all the domestic trouble satisfactorily settled. I I I -041530 I I I I I I I lPage Seventy-onel I 57700213 H F -i 4 aw ias 'E . 65 'x L'Anglais Tel .Qu' Cn Le Parle Cast of Characters Eugene, Interpreter ..... . . john Ellis I-Iogson, Father of Betty .... . Paul Spurgeon julien Cicandel . . France Coulombe An Officer of Police . Franklin Zehring Betty .... . Lila Schleiger The Hotel Proprietress ....... Edith Chesnut The Maid ......... Ruth Mitchell The story deals with the difficulties of one Eugene, who because of a financial embarrassment in substituting as interpreter in the l-lotel de Cologne at Paris, although he does not know any other language than his native French. The play opens with the entrance of Julien and Betty who have eloped from London, combining a business trip of julien's with an enceavor to gain thus her parents' consent to their marriage. They procure rooms under false names and then his troubles begin. Soon after, l-logson, Betty's father, enters and tries to make the proprie- tress understand that he wishes to communicate with a police officer. Eugene finds that it is necessary for him to interpret l-Iogson's story to an officer. I-le tells that I-logson has had his purse stolen, and when another purse and a picture of julien is produced by Hogson he has to explain at length to extricate himself from his difficulties, Betty arrives, sees her father's hat and returns to her room. Eugene begs Julien to take his place long enough to discover what the unknown Englishman desires, saying he knows all languages but English and is a bit confused. He then calls l-logson. As soon as julien catches sight of his future father-in-law he leaves in haste only to be arrested by the police officer who recognizes him from the photograph. At last all is explained and l-logson gives his consent to Betty's marriage. lljagc Svzwnly-final 'Olga b U li ii N? z. . .gg gifigiillaaggaif ib'1'6 ia- 1. , I Pfxfi' 1- 1 II ' 1 l'N - 1 ISI 9 Q? 1 1 QD I 1 112914 WG , 0' 2 5 1 I - 0. 1 Fi 11- 3 1 51 1 M 1 1 1 I I 5 I 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 it 1 395- I 1 0 6 I 1 Q I I I I 1 1 -f 5 I 1 I I 525 JJ rw ' P:-Q56 the 1 'if 112' .' ' ' . L I 51626434 I 2' I I , gigs D 1 I - 5 '95 X 1 '1'v':izgig. 4 I Li.. ,yt . nf' I ,,6'2'pg, x6'.':9 .v il 'LUX 'iff . Lf 1 -10.3659-'1,4 g-G'.1,A wg 4 W 1 191 'mgfm ' .fav -4. '- in 'iff' ghg' Q 9' 1' I b f' 5 47'7453K':9:3 -'eiW'5 Ov VIW' 'VII' -ff FW? 61-'J'-? 9. 4?-'o33?3IFLg 'ffgf 146' 'f,,,gi. otff ' 9 ' 4'i9xf VAT 'qmdsrw' 42. 1-1 319' . '.f5..',2.,-5:g,g.,4 img if ,ff ,, ' ,--Viirff '914' ?'Z5i'?!f:2:s':.1'-2. 0i'QTfr5gF-+V' -..fi,.-Q? In 4,2935 35,0 4'-9153553 aQ?5fs:fg21 ' i 'BQ-555155235 41 gp.. :g.Tmj79.2', ' q.,hiff34'i'f,-ff I-,iq ' .u' 401' '- 5 nv,-! Qy' 40-W -5 0 O 'M' IfaYia?f 1,qi5Z'1 'W ? Z1 - , fwrd I 1 ' 1f3i455ve .f O Ilxljgwx X LS i - Q,,,-I-xi 5 22,6 I I 1 1- 1 I F I 1 I I 5 1 4 I I I if I I I r L I VI 1 I 1 I I ' I I. .1 M I 1, 1 Qc 5 Q -030- Q Q I IPI 4, W glmmq I 'fq I Ig Sevcfnly-tl1rpL,l I ' 1 V 1 ,v G 1,5 1 fgla 1 1 I is .7 as satire Student Council A Committee on Student Affairs was organized at K. H. S. to serve as an advisory board to Principal Hinshaw and as a governing body to act upon all phases of school activity. This does not bar the right to act in individual cases, as that power is within the scope of the Council. The organization is very much on the order of Congress or the state legislature, with the exception that there is only one house and the power of veto is vested in Mr. l-linshaw. The representatives in the Council were elected by the pupils in the assemblies and the very best student citizens were chosen. The students have deeply interested themselves in the committee and have supported it willingly. In all cases the Council's decision has been for the best interests of the student body as a whole. Several things have been done by the Council which have helped the school. Traffic regulations to lessen the confusion in the halls after the advent of Freshies were made and successfully carried out. A convocation to explain the rules was held and we were given a chance to see oursels as ithers see us. During the sectional tournament the Council by a unanimous vote volunteered assistance to Mrs. Beach in soliciting rooms for the visiting teams. combined efforts it has been a complete success. IPage Seventy-fourl 'otcipob All student organizations have backed this one, and with their P Ds0lQ13lSaf J I l rl - - fe FM NS! Q F H 24 925 f I ,L THE LATIN CLUB l f Senior Consul, Zane Dietz junior Consul, Margaret Shewman Scriba, George Scherer , Quaetores, Daisy Duncan, Kenneth Sherrrnan, 4 Helen Mary Defenbacher Edith Armstrong, Ralph Armstrong, Brazier Beecher, Dorothy Booth, Edgar Branch, Margaret Burton, Charles Cone, Anna Dale, Madlge Dalzell, Helen Mary Defenbacher, Zana Dietz, Marcella Dubuque, Daisy Duncan, Eva Fiant, Mar4 guerite Fulmer, Helen Gerhart, Frances Gorton, Agnes' Hall, Alice Hamilton, Ethel Haworth, Dorothy Helmer, Ella Hunley, Dorothy Linisely, john Marshall, Miss Martz, Max McCool, Miss Mellen, Clarence Newman, Charles Parrish, Mary Peters, William Platt, -Josephine Rode, Miss Ro y, Harold Rose, Irene Rufty, Ruth Ryan, George Scherer, Kenneth Sherman, argaret Shewman, Miss Stifel, ,Josephine Surman, Hazel Thiery, Ruth Waggaman, Martin Warne, Eva Winslow. : 4 . 1 -- fy-W THE FRENCH CLUB ' President, Freda Sherman A Secretary-Treasurer, F. Coulombe Vice-President. Lila Schleiger 4 4 Lavina Cannon, Miss Campbell, Opal Cardwell, Josephine Chancellor, Edith Chestnut, France Coulombe, Opal Dale, Ray Deardorffj Roscoe Durrerr, john Ellis, Ralph Fenn, Miss Howard, Dorothy M. Hummel, Ralph Martzolf, Wilma McNutt, Ruth Mitchell, Betty Mumaw, Lila Schleigier, Freda Sherman, Paul Spurgeon, Miss Thornburg, William Thornton, josephine Williams, Franklin Zehring. , 4 4 Q . Q l lpage Seventy-fivvl 4 Q ,Db DM Elm Q7 4 - ' ii 4 4 l W S 4190- SQSCWDBQ V Ed itor-in-chief . . Asst. Editor . . Business Manager . Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising . Sports . . . Asst. Sports . Society . . Asst. Society . I Hall Talk. . Censor . . . Business Advisor . '14 11914 0.25 Red and Blue EDITORIAL STAFF . - . - . . Q - . . Q - - sr- F an it ran Warren Huddleston . Marion Ward Ralph Armstrong . . John Earl . . Bob Arnett . Herbert Young . Ralph Hawkins Kenneth Shockley Margaret Shewmon Elizabeth Shrock . jesse johnson . . lvliss Stifel . Mr. Knepper REPORTERS f Dorothy Boothe, Lois Culbertson, Kenneth Sherman, Alice Hamil- ton, Frances Gorton, and George H. Brown. : WSTYPISTS I Harriet Bringle, Doris Stych, Ruth Spencer,: and Ralph Thompson. Realizing the need for a school newspaper, the Hi-Y Club backed a first issue of such a paper toput it before the'school. The first issue came out Friday, November 10 as a surprise to: the entire school body. The effort met the approval of the student body. By a vote of a Stu- dent Council, it was decided to continue the publication of the paper retaining the same staff chosen by the Hi-YnC1ub with some addi- tions. Throughout the year changes and additions were made in the personnel of the staff as was considered necessary. Twenty-two issues were published, the first five bi-monthly, anb the rest every week until the end of the school year. t The Red and Blue followed the style of a city newspaper as closely as was advisable, and featured news of interest to all the student body. Besides the regular news articles and editiorals, special depart- ments were used in each issue for Clubs and S orts. A Kontributor's Kolumn for aspiring writers and a column of all Talk for our joke- smiths were popular sections of the paper. I A 'x Following the publication of the first issue Miss Stifel was chosen - as Faculty Advisor and Mr. Knepper as Business Advisor. Very much of the editorial and financial success of the vdnture was due to their able assistance. : . u A ' . W -OED : IPage S nty-sevenl . WC K 5 EQ i if 1 :Eff-if s 1 1 . I A 11955 0, ar? V atiiviifts INFANT CDRATORS President, john Ellis Secretary-Treasurer, Catherine Dufendach Eva Anderson, Ralph Armstrong, Helen Backert, Dave Bent Fern Boyer, George H. Brown, Anna Dale, Catherine Dufendach' john Earl, john Ellis, Mary Frances Fawcett, Warren Huddelston' Kenneth Humbert, Wilma Knepple, john Perlett, William Platt' john Puckett, Thomas Sellers, Elizabeth Shrock, Paul Spurgeon, Harry Wallace, Cleo Warne, Howard Woodward, Franklin Zehring' DEBATING TEAM Our affirmative team is composed of Elizabeth Shrock, Betty Mumaw, Harry Wallace, and john Earl, and our negative team of Anna Dale, Ralph Crume, Paul Spurgeon, and George Scherer. These teams have made us victorious twice, with jefferson High of Lafayette, and with Elwood. We should feel proud of those who have thus brought such high honors to the school Mr. Manley lmmel couched the negative team, and Miss Lilith Farlow the affirmative O- lpagc Seventy-eighll O G? A eiswfwlag i -dl' Q Q Mr. Srnith, Mary K. Souder, Ruth Spencer, Renault. Terrell, Cleo Warne, Howard Woodward l ,e 3 Q f e gs-gi H :see l. -Q: , H 'rj V I I cf-f if sf Q I - H 134 225 H I Vocational Club T F President, Tom Sellers ' Vite-President, Ray Abney Treasurer, Paul l..aMar S cretary, Ray Green Ray Abney, Robert Arnett, Leslie Beatty Wayne Bennet, Oral Boone, Thomas Campbell, Cleo Clevenger, George Coldren, jesse Couch, Eugene Crumeley, Glen Deardorff, john Deater, Russell Duke, Armond Elkins, Wayne Ellabarger, Carl Ellis, Cleo IFenstimaker, Virgil Fleenor, Earl Fleming, Ray Green, Oris Hale, Claude Hawkins, Charles japkson, Verne Knepper, Karl Kreag, Paul LaMar, Keith Markland, Herman McFarland, Alden Meranda, Ray Morath, Harry Murphy, Harlan Newcom, Edgar Nicoles, Howard Osborn, Nathan Overman, Dave Parrieh, Horace Pearcy, Ray Peck, john Petrosky, Chester Phillipy, Torrl Sellers, Kenneth Shockley, Hansell Silcox, joe Silcox, Charles Small, Francis Stahl, Vernon Stout, Howard Sturgeon, Herman Sullivan, Merrill Thomas, Gerald Thomas, Harris Thompson, Edwin Thompson, james Tolin, Howard VanBibber, Everett Winslow, Lyman Zell, Kenneth Zerbe. t I I Civic Club I President, Wilbur Robbins Vlice-President, Zana Dietz Secretary, Charles Smith I Queena Aikman, Helen Backert, Richard Banta, Harold Barnett, Kent Beecher, Harriet Bringle Margaret Burton Miss Colescott Edith Chestnut Wilbun Daugherty, Helen M. Defen- bacher Alford Donnelley Daisy Duncan Esther Edwards johniEllis, Charles Fridlin, Agnes Hall Dorothy M. Hummel Mr. Immel Edith lngels Alwilda Kidder, Elizabeth McBride, Bowen McCoy Albert Miller Carl Parker Wilmer Parrish Margaret Plalmer, Mary S. Havens, Mr. Philips William Platt Fred Ryan Lila Schleiger Opal Seitz Freda Sherman, Martha Smith Roavene Youkey Herbert Young Franklin Zehrmg 1 E O' lPage Seventy-ninel I I I I I I I I I --M. Q 5911? wig -,,,,. 593 02 5 16' . .. .. 4211 I ' w ww S3 cw S X x S r 4 b xgxxx Q X m is 5. . i gmxs fysy is x g ,Nz 'S lu Q xi QS X assi K 2 Q ,N mm ,,,:: I E : : ,... , . ,X q N 5 K ug bv: I: In 1 15 f lk 2 Q ' L .. N' UQ vc lx z cm -X LQ zmewfr: KJ 3322353 s '30-.DQ-I E :waging Q5 I-455 Q RBCC we B332 'Ci Russ?-X0 N 855-'.'6s'Ew x cf . M ' W R5 IPage Eightyl 'OED' 1 Q bg . I as E3 5QK qCZ.5f?f 2's,gf:E5 'gi 5? 59 I IQ! iw ,Q A o fr 'ff -c ' M QP ERI E? 1 fog ' I Chemistry Club I john Puckett, President LI R. McCarty, Advisor john Perlett Tyler, Neil Spurgeon, Secretary-Tleasurer Raymond Abney, Teddy Anderson, Robert Arnett, Ralph Armstrong, Walter Beatty, Wilfred Bell, Wilbur Daugherty, Lawrence DeZoete, Alford Donnelly, john Ellis, Harry Fawcett, Charles Fridlin, Thomas Hanson, George Harris, Robert Hutchins, jesse johnson, john Marshall, .Bohn Misner, Robert Mohler, Carl Parker, William Platt, Wilbur Robbins, Fred Ryan, Thomas Se lers, Kenneth Sherman, Paul Spurgeon, Veloris Winch, Kenneth Zerbe. I I Q I H1fY Club . I john Puckett . . ..... .I . President Ralph Armstrong . . Vice-President Raymond Abney . .' . Treasurer Robert Arnett . . .I . Secretary Willard Arnold ...... 'Sergeant-At-arms I OUR PURPOSE , To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian Characterf , I OUR MoTTo , Let Us Help. Q I I Raymond Abney, Boss , Ralph Armstrong, Rash , Willarcll Arnold, Speed , Robert Arnett, Bugs , Walter Beatty, Team , Edgar Branch, Twigi', Harold Christie, Fat , Raymond Deardorff, Deane , john Deater, Hi-pockets , John Earl, Silks , Thomas Hanson Swede , George Harris, Checkers , Ralph Hawkins, 'Hawk , Frederick Hill, Burlap , Warren .Huddleston, Hud , Kenneth'Humbert, Kewpie , jesse johnson, Squirt , Herbert NAMES OF MEMBERS Keyes, 'Sparks 3 Carl Kreag, 'Spats 'g Paul LaMar, Beaut , Walter Lanterman, Static , I- john Marshall, judge , john Misner, Flash , Robert Mohler, Rip , john Perlett, P. , William Platt, Blondy ,Slohn Puckett, Spuds , Royal Ray, X ,Eaul Reeder, Red , Wilbur Robbins, Birdie , Don ellers, Rum , Tom Sellers, Happy , eorge Shewmon, Shorty , Rpbert Spencer, Spark Plug , Donal Trobaugh, Doc , Marion Ward, Med , Herbert Young U Vuzzyf' I I I CEO. : lPage Eighty-onel ,e KSQQ I 'fe e 6 why-rc, H BQQUS 4 -Q -iv -,A J I I I I I Y X 'J 'wicks 1 Qi VL---ui--MA-at -A IFN an 1, mf 'ia-J-H , I N- A QL, fp 'W'-Q-. X. f xx, Q, u ' K 1 l, V, 1 1 1 I, S p 1. Y fe E- IPG lghly tM101 i -an-Ll 'Ti , fi wwlrilin' DQ 'AQ C? 3 E UQ? ' L E ? 'M'-.mm my K1 ..vAk A' . A .EA M Mix Qi QI A--' ,.f-f5x.SiR-W L, 4 F.. ,,4M' u -4.cQm Jig., 1 ,......--.--- - YV.V .MA Y . -1 ,f.. ,...,... , V i 7, X-Qfgzise 1 fn. gg ' w TES' L0 5 w .4.,, . 1 Jeff V g A 1 I I i H.ffmf,'.e C'o.3fAfM if w f l t 2 5 b 1 . 1 1 fp Q on Q 1 IP g Egh hreel if gQ3 5G5' ? Q -v - Czb HM-- piif sg., ataa Patricia Patricia, a three-act operetta was given successfully by the musical department of the Kokomo High School. The cast was as follows: Patricia QMiss lncognitoj ..... Margaret Markland jimmy Lovitt . . . . . Ray Deardorff Margaret Winthrop . . F Dick Franklin Fanny Warrington . Nancy Lee . Bobby Neal. Percy Chesterton . Warren Mills Mrs. Montgomery . Josephine Williams Reginald Montgomery . . Cy Simpkins Chiquita . Roxane . . reda Townsend Ancil Pickering Cieneva Shrock Maxine Yakey Herbert Keyes Dee Mc-Curdy Kenneth Zerbe Victor Lane Howard Blake . Elizabeth Forrer Frances Bitler Chauffeur ......... Kenneth Allison Patricia is introduced by Reginald Montgomery into a crowd' of social snobs Reggies mother appears and exposes Patricia as her cook. The snobs turn against Patricia but they finally see that their point of View is wrong. The play ends with the crowd of young folks making plans for a double wedding of Patricia and Warren Mills and another couple of their set. as an English lady of high birth. She carries the farce along successfully until I lPagc Eighty-fnurl ss+ ggga, ' 'S 6' c F 'CNT 1 gage Emilia? li! g I g g if l K. H, S. Orchastra li First Violin 1 Burdean Haas, Edna Kaiser, Kent Beecher, james Best, Miriam Somers Harold Swope, josephine Chancellor, john Batchellor, Vada Warne. Second Violin ' Lela Barthwaite, Mary Lanterman, Mary Ardella Main, Francis Arnett, Waldo Lowther, Isabel Clouse, Ernestine Wishusen, Margarlet Warne. , , Cornet Kenneth I-lumbert, Adrian Whaley, George Scherer, Thomas Campbell. Clarinet Trombone 1 Wayne White, Wendell Synder. Robert Cuthbert. C Melody Saxaphone Tuba ' Renalt Terrell. George Pierdy. E Flat Saxophone Drums l Wendell Newsom, Brazier Beecher. Fred Eason. , Horns ' Bells and Xylophone Robert Hutto, Wilson Vaile. Anice jessupi Piano 1 d Jane Wilson. 1 .T The High School Orchestra has proved to be one of the best features of our school. Not only the school alone but others have been privileged to hear it. Miss Shirley's untiring efforts have made the orchestra a suclcess. 1 1 lil lfl - l nl 'OED' x lPage Eighty-fuel Us yrasr 54 . i Db 'iq H 25647 l -:1 5302 STD-7 I I 1 1 1 1 . , Ga S9 Wlfiiilsi H9 '-QIEDU' K. H. S. Band Our school band has played our way to victory many times this year. At every basket ball game the school band has been present to help us put the spirit into our games. The band boys certainly have done their share in putting pep and enthusiasm into the crowd. They also played on programs at convocations. The success of the band is due to the efforts of Miss' Shirley and the skilled music master, Kenneth Humbert. Chorus The Girls' and Boys' Chorus under the direction of Miss Merrell consists of about fifty members. Their efforts and their splendid re- sults have won them much praise. The Chorus' have favored us on programs at convocations and their operetta, Patricia, was one of the best ever given in the Kokomo I-Iigh School. Q SJ Us Ptifgff Jai? f lPage Eighty-sixl O. e S 'em . if 2T'fi2'Y W' Wi l X 3953733-I ' w SQ Qt -W 35510215 H9 Noflilo' nstk. X!! lg. s Q SJW' -pf Illlllllllll UJITITEHI-F1 O- rff? Q? KX x N fb ,, ..-sL,.-....'X --xi! ,'fHQN..QQL,,----'-NX QD- ,f-- lPage Eighty-seve ffl N '-SN S2 , - -1 , I C Eye' UQ? Q . --ez, Gi if IW 4 i lil H9 G, 2325 M gl The Egoist and the Poet I-IEN the good Lord made Valler he added a dash too much M of that quality which we mortals on earth know as love of P self. When you speak of Valler, in my mind the term egoist iixxifiikfi is all inclusive, Valler and the term are one. As you glance through the dictionary you may find the word egoist, and after reading the attached paragraph you will decide that a half-tone of Valler in his usual mood would make a suitable illustration for the term we have under consideration. As I read Websters authorative discourse upon egoism I Find a phrase reading something like this: The habit of re- garding oneself as the center of all interest. Valler had that habit. I-le could do some things well, but most things badly. I-Ie could write essays, skimming the surface of thought in such a way that they met with the favor of those literary inclined Americans who patronize the periodicals dedicated solely to humor. Valler could write, but thought himself a master of the art. I-Ie was wrong, decidedly wrong, so the critics of the times say. I-Ie dressed well, and thought himself a fashion plate. He had a way about him, and liked to consider it a winning personality. g As for myself, from the age of ten I have dabbled spasmodically in that type of literature called poetry, which only those who have an income from some fond grandparent, as I have, can afford to do with impunity.At the time I was writing short skits and vers de societe for spending money and laboring tediously over long works which I thought might sometimes rival Milton, or Byron. And as I look back into my own life I sometimes feel that Valler's egoism was the egoism of youth, and as that is shattered you lose your happiness of self. At the time of my story, I lived in a small room in a boarding house just off Marchmont Avenue, which overlooks the spring beauty of Marchmont Park on one side, and the Empire Fire Works on the other. ' On a certain Tuesday, late in May, Valler stepped into my room. I could tell at a glance that something was wrong. But something was right, it chanced. And for a long half hour Valler volubly praised the beauty, the charm, the grace of woman in general, and of one woman in particular. I-Ier name was Marilynn Moore. Of course, l had heard of Marilynn Moore before. She was at that time a prominent, and yet more promising poetess, budding flowers b and tinkling brook type. Flowers don't really bud, say you, and I'm ' sure I don't know. Miss Moore was just that sort of poetess. l-Ier stuff , as we of the would-be literary world are prone to call our literary . - i if wage Eighty-eightl 4490 I. 4 bead I I I I I 7 I ' I naff gpfas I I I ' I efforts, was of the type that one listens to, either in agony or rapture, at a meeting of the West Side Literary Club. I,t is usually published in small leather bound pocket. editions that fit neatly into the hidden recesses of an inner pocket and are hidden safely for the evening while you make a vain attempt to catch up with 'the murders in your Tribune Of course, to better understand ' iss Moore you must realize that it was she, and not the publishers, w o paid the rotyalty. At irregular intervals during the next few wee s Valler dropped into my den and discoursed upon the subject at hand, Marilynn. At first, his conversations were illuminating. His thoughts were either terse and pithy, or rambling and love tinted vagaries. They fitted rather neatly into several skits I prepared for Life. ' The generous checks received in payment for these manuscripts fully repaid me for the hours I spent in my own sanctum listening toihis words of wisdom. He was a man of experience, a man of the worlcd. At last as he used up his last epigram, his last descriptive phrase, his conversation became monotonous, and phodographic. It was then that I thought of other things as he talked, anb condemned the irre- proachable Miss Moore to the eternal flames so many times that I at last, became an interested follower of the Tribune obituary column. I had a morbid fancy for that sort of thing. I That too perfect Miss Moore was ruining my work. The Editor of judge complained that I was losing that :understanding of the Goddess Love which had so pervaded my stori s of late. In contrast, my friend Valler was treading tIie very clouds of hap- piness, until one day Miss Moore caused a sudden gust of wind to send his cloud of dreams scudding earthward. I As usual, he came to me for a talk, to gather the remnants of his dream clouds together, is the way I care to put it. Valler was too broken hearted to even make an attempt to nise to those emotional heights which call forth the most Websterian vocabulary a man can muster in the time of need. I Bitter as his conversation was, I separated fact from creation of mind and the situation became clear to me.' His own egoism had brought about the end of his happiness. I hadlto worm it out of him, the fact that his conceit had caused him to admit to Miss Moore that he was a poet. He was completely under theispell of the poetess at the time and after spouting a paragraph or twolon modern poetry that he remembered from Lit. III he just had to admit that he was a poet. Cruel words that had slipped from his feverish'mouth, he was beyond redemption, a poet-and yet he couldn't rhyrhe a single rhyme. He had promised to write a poem dedicated to his lady love, and to him that was impossible. I ' I I .ago I as 2.1264 lPage Eighty-ninel P O J Il In W 'Q 5.4 ' 919.9 I I I I 'Sl ' -2 f' c if IQ 16W d .H . P QM ar a? And so I left Valler, moping in my den. I can see him now, sitting there, his chin on his clenched hands looking for all the world like Napoleon must have looked after the Battle of Waterloo. I journeyed down into the steel ribbed canyons of turmoil on the East and oaid my publishers a visit at their place of business on lower 34th. A long distance call had just come in, sending me to the coal mine region of West Virginia to cover the coal strike as a special magazine feature. I called up Valler at my room and asked him to close up for me. I also reminded him of the pile of manuscript I had brought out for him to read and asked him to File it safely in my desk. When I returned, a few weeks later, Valler was seated in my den, waiting for me again. I could tell at a glance that something was right, exquisitely right. I thought of another Ivlarilynn, named Penelope this time, if you please. But wasn't a Penelope, Marilynn had accepted him. I can imagine that his hilarious joy of the week had worn off during the week he had not had me to confide in. I thanked the saints again for providence which had called me away from Valler in this week of joy for him, and torture for everyone else. After the congratualting I deemed necessary to fit the occasion, Valler said to me. ' It is you I must thank, your poem did the work, a bit of your literary effort has brought my life's happiness. Me, my literary effort, what do you mean? I was astounded. Simply this, continued Valler, handing me a sheet of manuscript. I had to give her a poem I had written-I couldn't write one to save myself-I tried hard enought, goodness knows. So I gave her this poem that you left on top of that pile of manuscript. You called it Cupid, Esqf' You gave her that poem? Gave that to her and said it was yours 7 I couldn't believe his trickery. I gave it to her, grinned Valler, and it was a foolish, conceited grin, but I didn't tell her I wrote it. I was going to. I told her it was the best I could find. She read it and said she liked the compliment implied, I couldnt quite understand that. I didn't need to tell I wrote it. She was mine from the moment I said it was the best I could find, and we didn't talk of poetry. . Ye gods of Love, I exclaimed. Youre a lucky brute. Why man, that poem was hers, Ivlarilynn wrote it. She sent it over for me to criticize. I left it on top of the manuscript so that you would be sure to read it. -W. H. '23, Ipage Ninctyl O' l 5 5. Q. in POKE? Li l 321 31125 y 5? 1 The School Boy l K . 1 CApologies to I-lenr W d y a sworth Longfellowj Under a frowning knowledge tree The High School Freshie standsg l The boy, a weakly lad is he l l O With large and skinny handsg 2 The muscles of his trembling arms 1 Now fail his brains demands. 1 l I-lis hair is curly, red and short. ' I-Iis face a mottled tang 'L His brow is wet. with coldest sweat, , I-le learns whate'er he can, 1 And looks his teacher in the face 1 I wish she was a man! 1 l Day in, day out from eight 'till four, ' You can hear his pencil drop 1 You can hear him grind his pearly teeth 'Till his seatmate makes him stop, 1 You can see him droop until the bell, 1 Then rise like a mushroom crop. 'l Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, l Onward through school he goes, 1 At eight he sees his tasks begin, 1 At four he sees them closeg 1 A lesson started, a lesson done, ' I-Ie's earned his nights repose. 'Q . -F. F. W. 'Z-4. 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 l 4 1 1 l I ' W I QSO. l 'lPage N inet mis 1 4 5 Q95 O' l ' 91549 -es cTy 5. l l 1 1 1 l na O. as just After Midnight front door squeaked and jim Senior entered. Don't need any lights, the fire-place is enough, he said half aloud. Throwing his NQ t' coat and hat at the hall tree he walked over to the Victrola and stooped over the record drawers. Still muttering to himself he said, '-:L+ W l Well, got to have something soft an easy-had too much Jazz today anyhow. Ah! here it is-the Minuet. Where in creation is my pipe-not a match, worse luck-Ah!-- and with deep staisfaction he slid down upon the davenport before the fire-place. In the blue smoke that curled from his pipe, the day's events marched past him and he reviewed them something like this: Funny story that Tale of Two Cities -found it on the table-read it-nothing else to do. Yes, that basket ball game was the berries-Wild Cats trimmed Manual to the tune of twenty-three to eighteen-good game-great game. Went to that Tappa Sigh Christmas Dance after the game-I-Ielen looked like a million-the hall was sure fixed up-Christmas trees, just like a pine forest. Where'd this handkerchief come from?-nice girl, good looking-well, rather pretty-wonder who she is-forgot her name-- Where'd these things come from, silk, lace, satin, white hair-must have been crazy to put them on. Well-what-everyone else is wearing them! French! Yes, speaking the frog stuff--never could understand it in school--sounds easy now. What-wha-, this dashed dance? Must be the Minuet, how'd I ever learn to do this thing. Cree, that's a pretty girl on the other side of the room, she is speaking to me-called me Monsieur Durette-That's not my name-takes a lot of nerve to get away with that. The bally deuce, she looks like that girl I saw at the Tappa Sigh's last night-guess I'll go over. Whats that noise, look at the mob of dirty necks-looks like the nut house had burst open-what'd thay want up here? Listen! they are shouting- Liberty, equality, fraternity, or death!-Down with the aristocrats, kill the aristocrats, death to the aristocrats!-Wonder what the comedy's all about? The other men have drawn their swords, guess I'll get mine-wonder if I can still use one-had to learn at Culver last summer. Here they come! Looks as if t'would be a dirty mess--where are the police--the army? Ouch! some one hit me on the head-I'm going to sleep-can't help it. Will this infernal bumping ever cease, my whole body is sore and this rope cuts my wrists. Gee what an odor! Now I can see! Some one cut the ropes and placed me on my feet. -What's that thing? -looks as thought I was about to be introduced to Madam Guillotine-So! There is Madame Defarge. Funny I am not afraid-just like going to a party-if that evangelist is right there will be a party at the Asbestos I-Iall assoon as I arrive. Take your hands off me, you dirty swine--I can walk up those steps alone. I wonder who that man was who said, as he felt the edge of the axe, It is a sharp medicine but a cure for all ills, and so is Madame who awaits me, They have fastened me to the plank--won't have to worry about any flunks, lost credits and graduation in about two sconds. Uh! Oh! The fool bungled! I-Iow my neck hurts! May his soul long steam and roast in Hades! Where? Where in the thunder have I been? I-Iow'd this flag fall from the wall ! james Senior removed the pole of the Confederate flag from his neck and sat up. Must have been asleep-I hereby swear to never eat hot mince pie and black coffee for a midnight lunch. --j. P. P. 'Z3. lPage Ninety-twol 9 ' v P B Q Q-255. ' ll - - as Cy JE 0 sl H 4 P fi 5. P N , J . V ly if 'l - y, . -2.6! ?2gil 3QQ5ft A I , 1 - r I 1 I i2 I T199 7 257: 1 1 1 . . I A Toast to Riley 1 1 Heres to our own Hoosier' poet, . I To the father of real Hoosier rhymes. He wrote of the rural homesteads 1 . . . I Took his heroes from pioneer times., 1 He knew how the swimmin' holes beckoned Real boys from the routine of schools. He fished with those boys in the ripplels. Waited patiently beside the clear pools. ' 1 1 He watched on the hearth-stone with ehildren, For the time when Kriss Kringle wollld come And bring them those most prized possessions, I A doll, or some skates, or a drum. 1 1 He knew all the joys and the sorrows I Heres a health to james Whitcomb Riley, Allotted to mortals down here. The man we so greatly revere. 1 -H. G. 'Z4.- I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 f ,f f I V , .fl I fIlIL I 1.I I ' II,f4C INI Ka -.aff I 1 119 0, 26 P An Old Quilt I yt' M flk sf? LD things seem to have a strange attraction for me. I love to wander ,QNX into old shops and pick up rare old pieces of furniture china and L X x I . . J J x g f 0 linens. Books which are worn and old seem to reflect some mystery V Y Y 'TX' I . . i 'ggzlv 4 .dl 1 . - , 49 and romance which I cannot help feeling. But more than all these old quilts seem to tell the most interesting and touching stories. I can well remember an old quilt belonging to my grandmother. I loved to sit with her beside this quilt and listen to her stories of the different patches. One day we were sitting in the large guest chamber beside the fireplace looking at the old quilt spread out on the bed nearby. Grandmother's eyes became dreamy and I knew visions were arising, and soon she would tell me these stories. Do you see that fine white patch with the dainty white embroidery? That is from the dress I was christened in. And that pink gingham one, that's from the dress I wore to school on that first day. Oh, how well I can remember being taken to school by the older girl living down the road! I-Iow strange it felt to sit still and quiet all day in one little room!! I was afraid to move because the teacher looked so big and cross. That golden brown silk patch is from the dress I wore to my first dance. You in this day and age would think our dancing very queer 5 we danced the quadrille, the polka, the gavotte, the schottische and many others, no cheek to cheek dancing in those days. This pale green patch is from the dress I woreon the night I met your grand- father. It was a beautiful dress of the very latest style, your grandfather seemed to like it very much. A That blue one with the little white polka-dots is from the dress I wore when your grandfather proposed to me. Oh how happy and proud I was on that day! Your grandfather was a very handsome man and all the girls envied me. The white satin one is from my wedding dress. Everyone all the country around talked of my wonderful dress and beautiful wedding. I can still hear people say what a pretty bride I' was! This brocade I wore at the inaugural ball of President Grant which was held shortly after my marriage. Your great grandfather was a boyhood friend of Ulysses Grant. And so hour after hour grandmother told me the story of her life, through the old quilt reliving her happy life as a child and young woman, then as a wife and mother. .4 It is strange how old age lives in the past and youth lives in the future. It is T hard for youth to realize as they look into the .future and plan their lives that . someday they will relive their own lives in an old quilt.-H. M. D. 223. I W I Iv! IPage Ninety-fourl Q Togo- Q M . 115 bg . ., Q bgblplw QU -- -- '-'Ee -:vga 1 ,agp P I I 1 I 1 . ' I 5-Q f' f 1 AK , 195 h I . A Toast I 1 ,pg - Now, here's to the boy of our K. I-II S. Cut for a record to make, I ' Humming a song as he goes along I From morn until the stars awake1 Doing his work with never a shirk, I And resting whenever he can. 1 1 And here's to the girl of dear K. l-I.: S. Doing her best each day, 1 In class room and hall, a greeting fdr all, A jolly young miss all the way, I Making her E's, quite a few if you please, And winning her way with a smilp. 9 -F. G. 124. 1 1 Your Place j 1 For every person here on earth, 1 There is a place for him to fill, I Men gain not fame at time of birth,1 'Tis the fruit of talent and skill. I 1 Any man cannot fill any place, I But each has a place of his own, : And they have obstacles to face, 1 1 While conquering tasks alone. I I They may wish to travel far and wide, Their fame and fortunes to make,' 1 A. But now is the time you should decide, 'A b The place that you should take. I -K. R, 24. Lf ' I. f 77 I 'iI. 7 E, Q Q : lPage Ninety-Jivel M A E34 S t ,Db QIUIQ dv 1 I 1 1 1 I 5594700555 A Flappers Brain M 225 l CWith apologies to Addisonj Q .gs - I-IAD heard much of flapper's brains or rather the lack of W, them, and so I decided to examine one, if it was possible to procure it, and see if the assertions made were true. I, there- - fore, accosted a flapper acquaintance of mine, and rather hesitatingly asked her for the loan of her brain for dissecting purposes. If anything, Happers are obliging, and she gladly consented to lend them to me. I won't need them today, anyhow, she said, as she lifted a layer of bobbed, curled, fuzzy hair, and extracted her brain, handing it to me, saying, I will need them tomorrow, for I have an Algebra test. I promised to return her brains the next day, and I then took the brain to my dissecting room, and with the aid of a friend, I set about dissecting it. At first glance the brain appeared to be a grey, creased pile of soft putty, but, on closer examination we found several minute impressions of dates in history, a few geographical facts, and a few algebra rules and .problems, all of the above being more or less dusty, little-used condition. The deepest' impressions of all,.were located in that part of the brain that lies just over the optical organs. These impressions were, namely: C ID A deep impression on the best way to curl the hair, C25 her opinion concerning Valentino trousers and Sheik hair-cuts, which was a very favorable one, of course, C35 several small figures im- impressed in the center of the brain, which we found upon looking through a magnifying glass to be the figures of our I-I. S. Faculty Beau Brummels, Mr. Moss, Mr. Ruby, and Mr. Phillips of Sanctum 104. Realizing that the assertions made concerning flappers mental faculties were true, too true! we carefully assembled the parts of the brain. I returned the brain to its owner, the next day, and the thus strengthening my dire forebodings as to Happens brains in general E M Z3 flapper laughingly declared she had not .missed her brain at all, A IPage Ninety-sixl 'GSO' I Z Q O, , Ag I I I I I I I ga-IIQ4 'a . Q na O, as I 73 I I Fishin' Dad I aff A kids shore mighty lucky I Ef he's got a fishin' dad. I I The fun I usta have with mine Wuz the best I ever had, I When the sunset called the croakin'I I From the bull frog's rattly throatI An' we were trollin' pick'rel I In an ol' flat-bottom boat. I I We usta use a hand-line I With a whirlin' silver spoon. I We both took turns a-rowin' I Till the risin' summer moon I Her warnin' of the night-fall I With her silvery pencil wrote, I An' we'd quit trollin' pick'rel I In an ol' flat-bottom boat. I In the dusk of early evenin' I Fish'll strike a shiny bait I Garin' softly down slow water I We would lure 'em to their fate, I Pilin' up a feast fer breakfast I Worth two fish-hooks and a coat, By just a-trollin' pick'rel I In an ol' flat-bottom boat. I I Q a 9 0 ' So we re a-goin back this summer I To the fun I can't forget. I And when the shadders lengthen, I Crost the ol' mill pond, you bet I We'll be droppin down the river, I Past the lily ponds we'll float, Dad and me a-trollin' pick'rel I I n an ol' flat-bottom boat. I +I c. E. 23. I I I I 455 mage N aailwe I I I ' 1? UV ..Q11ff1 29 Q F' Egq pfzg b K lpage Ninety-eightl O' bQ,fcggf2vwQff5V - S572-Rf-FIN F-Eff? fc? QQQQL1 W -,WW VV, Y M 5? , W - V, -.f ,'4 'ii1, H.. ..,, . YW W .K N l EX E? SEPT. . I l 15 ,.'.:- . ,I 1 1 A v OOO! 'H gj'f:::.5g,g. nf ' ' 1.1, , .., .- , , V UJnAdFall4 , I4 m 5 , Gras tw 27 , 03 c sf' v 0 yvurxgf-1 5 Kok ' rd I ! 7. nl llllllll ll ' ' 74-'i A N pi ffsif 3. - , , All Si? mb W N f 539211 119 My Calendar SEPTEMBER Wed. 6-Like all other good things which must come to an end, summer vacations are no exception. Thurs. 7- Oh, how green and how graceful---! Who ever stumbled over so many Freshies? Mon. ll-Some great man was heard to remark- Well, our first week is over and now we are settled down to hard work, etc., etc. Why, Mr. Hinshaw, aren't you just kidding us? Wed. 13-'S' funnything, isn't it, how these boys still can't get their programs arranged and have to miss a class occasionally. Fri. 15- Girls will squeal If snakes can't make 'em do it Put burrs in their hair And they'll soon come to it.-Anon. Mon. 18-Question: What makes Mac so good to 200 students? CPlease put your answer in the joke-hoxj Fri. 22-john Puckett chosen to lead the Senior Class. Congratula- tions, Class of '23. Mon. 25- 200 has sheltered two Daniels. CDon't think it a lion's den.D But often the roar Heard outside the door Would sound like it sure might have been.-1 bid. Thurs. 28-Senior VJ einer Roast. l-lottest thing ever put over-if Fri. 29-Another john for President. juniors, take it from us, you've shown unusually good judgment. wage fJ,wHun.fm11 4490 I you happened to Find the way. l 1 I W- Nfzocxf Y W1 U12-is 1 1 9-1 4 1 Calendar 1 1 GCTOBER : Mon. 2-Buy your Sargasso NOW! There's no tihie like the present. Tues. 3-Well, well, if Danny Deff and Red Ilmmel didn't shake hands this afternoon! 1 1 1 Wed. 4-Flag of Truce Day in 200. Beware! 1 Thurs. 5-l-lot dog roast-poor puppies. 1 1 - . I 1 Mon. 9-Miss Colescott Cto one of her intelligent History classes- ahem!D- Before youcgo any farther, please explain who 'they' is. Why Miss Colescott, didn't you study Kittredge and Farley? Fri. l3-Who said this was an unlucky day? Di1dn't we have a ,lap for Convo? 1 .1 1 Mon. lo-Notebooks for Seniors. Miss Colescott! An' on Monday at that! 1 l Thurs. and Fri. 19 and 20- X : Dear Teachers: : I-low perfectly grand you are to have Association at Indianapolis. We certainly. appreciate yoti these days. Yours truly, 1 AN OVERWORKED NUISANCE-. A 1 Mon. 23- This was the day of the staff electfion. Let's hope that they made a gOOdlSClCCl',lOI'1. 1 Wed. 25-Another john elected. F reshies, wheres your john? Fri. 27-Did Mr. lmrnel go away today? I 1- Tues. 3l- In 300 sits I-larry Fawcett, 1 . With all his might he tries to boss it- Q When Mr. Coughlan looks his way Lo! I-larry turns an ashey grey. I 1 T sl 'oqao' l lPage One Hundred Onel 21 lbs 1 1 -Md . 1 1 1 1 Calendar 'ii ll In M M S NOVEMBER -, Thurs. 2- We have chosen a Student Council To guide our every way To regulate, suggest and plan, For our school work and play. Mon. 6- A gala day for the Seniors. Their pictures will be took, And placed with tender care upon The pages of The Book. Fri. l0- We talked it o'er for many years, We planned, we even shed some tears- And then one day, lo! it appears- Our Paper Tues. 14- Now what to name our paper next Our minds were all at once perplexed, But soon we found one that would do: We named our paper- Red and Blue. Wed. 15-They're twins-don't you believe it? Mon. Z0-For information regarding the production of matches, see Speedy and lvlaxine, Willie and Burdean or Miss Cahill, and -- Q Thurs. 30- Lest we forget. DECEMBER Fri. l-We had convo today! Do they call it Chapel in college because they take up a collection? Mon. 4- Now behold a spiffy chap Blossoming forth in a monogrammed cap. S Thurs. 7-Well, nobody is denying the rumor that the Chemistry . Club meeting last night was hot and rare done. Fri. 8- Day by day--- Unotharest. W rpg e one Hundred Twoi 'algo' ' W 4 g as gllglwg dv -1 I I I 8 . g g-A sfzofxf v , Q' I ' fir 0 I na aa ' f' M of I M ii I IQ fi! I lg! I Calendar I I if Mon. 11- It snows! cries the school-boy, HLI1rrah! Fri. 15- Miss Ross to the Sophies gives splenblid advice, But they aren't the only ones thinking she's nice. I Fri. 22- Christmas comes but once a year--I- I ' y JANUARY R , I Mon. 8-Even the clocks have been enjoying a vacation. I .' Fri. 12-Miss Thornburg is so tender-hearted that she can't even bear to see a dog shiver outside her window. , I Thurs. 19-Smile, everybody, the visitors are here. A I Tues. 24-Speaking of class advisers-Miss N!IcCune evidently agrees with Longfellow's hero that If you wish a thing well done, do it yourself. , - A I Thurs. 26- Patricia was a great success--I CAS- all our plays have beenj I The chorus of our K. I-I. S. ' . Is always sure to win. g I Fri. 27-Aren't P's the funniest things? I I Mon. 29-Look who's here. 1 I FEBRUARY I . y I L Fri. 2-If the ground-hog wasn't afraid of his shablow today--what WAS it that scared him? I Tues. 6- Listen, my children-- ' I x Cf From 104 the soft, sweet notes of The Wearing: of the Green. . Mon. 12-just to think-if Lincoln hadn't beeh born today we wouldn't be missing our first hour classes. , W I W , . Q2 : lPage One Hundred Threel iq. 7 I H Q if is-4 7 6 fob all DQ' 60' I 2'h sid eQ,f'5f7s.f7'i0eQ 5 R ' I I I I 7 77777 7 7777 . 777i. 7 ,.,.. 777 77777 H914 7 aa il Calendar Thurs. 15-Is something wrong? The population usually infesting W 'Q 204 is noticeably decreased. Fri. 16--Watch your step! An avalanche of mail from West Virginia. , Thurs. 22-Once last fall we had English Week. Seems as if we have English Weak all the time now. , Wed. 28- Every cloud has a silver lining -Q We are one day better off than the Calendar-Maker of '24 will be. MARCH Thurs. l-Mighty lak a--lamb. Mon. 5-Yes, indeed, we enjoyed that half-day's vacation. Tues. 6+Oh,' well, Pollyana, there are eight more eligibles out look- ing for dates. ' Fri. 9- Don't scatter waste papers, tdon't stop in the halls, Turn corners square, don't mark on the walls, Don't run into folks, hats off while in school, 4 No smoking nor yelling, obey every rule, Go slowly 'round corners, to the right pass folks by, And you'll be a model in Kokomo l-Ii. Wed. 15-Well, if we haven't two visible signs of springs: Mr. Phillips and Mr. Immel are sporting light hats. Wed. 23-We don't know whether it's been noticed or not but it's true that we haven't sung My Bonnie a single time this year. Thurs 30-lt's our opinion that the zenith of nerve is reached when a I-li Y member hints that we might wash up the dishes left by a party to which we weren't even invited. , b W lPage One Hundred Fourl Clio- J 4 i .E,EfiC 3aQg' 23322422 1 1 1 1 1 - 5' YQQCTJJ L ar ia Calendar APRIL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mon. Z-- Yest'day we wore our new spring cldthes, From light straw hats to silken hose. 1 We also put on all our jewels 1 1 And felt like so many April Phules. Thurs. 5-Al Donnelly, so they say, dragged Daisy half way down to Winged Victory and whispered softly in her' ear, Oh, Daisy 1 Wallace Reid died 1 1 Tues. 11-Didn't step on you, did she, Christie? Wed. 12-Big headliner: Former French Teacher Elopes! Fri. 15-Don't miss the Red'and Blue today. 1Faculty edited J Wed. 19- The leading lady is Harriet, And Bud is the leading man, Daisy scrubs with all her might And Al does the best he can. A dignified maitre is Gladys, Harry as butler is grand, john is the head of the family, Queena moves at his command. Lila's the loving step-mother 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Who does her part well to the last, And I-Ierbert's the black-hearted villain, In all-a wonderful cast. 1 MAY -- 1 May Day-This day brings a conglomeration o violets, ginghams coat and collar-less-ness, snakes and near-sun s rokes at the west entrance. All through May-The usual things. 1 Fri. 25-Class day. I Mon. 28-junior-Senior Reception. 1 ' Tues. 29-Commencemnt. 1 Thus year by year and day by day The world moves on in the same old lway. The balloon that s biggest round about Is the flabbiest rag when the gas IS out. -aio P lPage One H aiflwl. re 1 1 1 1 4 0. Q 1 o -1, -,152 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 -ez- W ig? Q M ILSK OZQ3 -5 - 3 65: 'x 4 ' ' ' 9 'Xa . O ' U X . E. ' f Q W - ' ' V' ax ' f fy , 1- ' e I 6' , -A , 1 sgzf 2 N X ij A IW IW , ' 1 1 Iyer! an K ' ,6'1f'f'dg L I I L + .I 0 1 5 fp H d 15 1 1 , fig virgo E PR Q5 I, Q E asiflaliias JOKE EDITOR The world is blind, yet likes to laugh. New jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you see some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake- just laugh-clon't. be so wise. --Exchange. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF K. H. S. l. Lila without a Romeo. 2. Peggy Burton's low grades. 3. George Harris acting dignified. 4. 204 minus the gang. 5. Bob Arnett behaving himself. 6. john without Frances. 7. George R. Brown with a haircut Miss Colescott-- What else did Sherman do? Bob Mohler- I-le dies. . Royal Ray- Do you want a piece of candy, Roy?' Roy Woodward'-- No, l'm in training. Royal Ray- What for? ' Roy Woodward- I: or the Oratorical Contest. 1E' 1 'f o' f one Handfa igni g My JV g , .Q gg-fiwagzfla awww ' na 0. as wH0 Is WHO IN THE K. H. s. fifazz I f I-Ie knows not when to loe silent. Even tho' vanquished, he could argue still. I-Ie talked from morn till setting sun, It seems that he was never done. B6 , I Unless someone choke him first, he'll talk himself to death. When he will talk, heavens, how he will talk, G5 if With patient iriattention hear him pratef' ii II ' 1 Is she not more than painting can express? I ' III I just for a handful of silver he left us. : IV ' 'Better late than never. ' V I Slumber fell like a cloud on him. ' : VI I I There must be some good hard work in himL for none ever came out. I VI I I I-Ie's a loold, load man. I : g VIII , Not a care nor a sorrow troubles you, : When you know the girl you love loves you., , IX : When there's a lady in the case I All other things give place. I X I I I-Ie's tough, ma'am, tough, and devilish-sly.l' Fran. G. fChemistry Lab.j- Say, the gas : is leaking from this tank. .. I I I, I A McCarty- And you come to me about it? Get some putty and plug it. Use your head, girl, use your head. ,- l I I O- : lPage One Hundred Ninel Q K EQ , G .595 'ECIIQIEEQQO' Q - l 1 I ABSENTEE ASSEMBLY BELL CAN CONVO CONVOCATION DATE EXAMINATION EXCUSE FLAPPER FLUNK FRESHY lGRADE CARD CUM Iaw lifgg HIGH SCHCOL DICTIONARY CApologies to Allj n., Pupil who becomes violently ill at 8:15 or 12:45, M recovering at 1:15 sufficiently to risk a trip to the movie. n., Large room used mostly for sleeping purposes be- tween classes. n., A noise-making device for making students late. v., trans., To remove from class or assembly persons guilty of misdemeanors. n., Short for convocation. n., Exercises held at rare intervals for the primary purpose of causing students to lose a study period. n., Engagement or appointment between two students of opposite sexg commonly beginning Sunday evening and terminating Monday morning. n., List of foolish questions asked of students by teachers to prove how little they know. n., Small blue slip of paper excusing illness, while attending matinee the previous day. n., Feminine students wearing bobbed hair, galoshes or boots and a surplus of rouge. v., intrans., To fail to pass in any or all subjects g generally teacher's fault. n., Shy pupil who gets lost in halls first day instead of going to class. g n., White card issued periodically to convey sad news to parents. n., Substance found underneath seats and desks in a variety of flavors 3 used sometimes for chewing. GYM n., Space of microscopic size in sub-basementg said to be used for playing basket ball. :NKWELL n., 1-lollow cylinder of cast iron. For uses, see list under PENNY. lPage One Hundred Tenl 'OED . Q 115 Q a+?.a.s..,iISa P E' A 9 Y I I I I JUNIOR LOCKER OFFICE 206 PENNY PERMANENTLY RED AND BLUE SENIOR SOPHOMORE STUDENT TEACHER TEAM TEST VACATION VISITOR WHIZ BANG Iiam gpdaa by 3 IES ' I n., Ardent follower and imitator df seniors. n., Abbrev. for 206. I I n., Door with lock on it to hang wraps on. I I fl-, Repenting place for truants, pdrsons expelled from assemblies, classes, etc. g abode of one C. E. Hinshaw. Syn., QFFICE. I n., Small disk of copper used to disturb peaceful as- semblies. I I a., Of or pert. to a period of time varying from one to three days according to teacherg familiar usage: CANNED PERMANENTLY. I , I n., proper, School journal appearing fortnightly, con- tains among other things a jokelcolumn, otherwise very amusing. I n., Student who has attended high school from four to ten years. , n., Pupil who did not Hunk in IA Algebra. I n., I gnorant child attending school n., Person receiving Hnancial reinfmbursement for at- tending school. , n., Organization of Five masculinelstudents who play basket-ball while junior girls sell candy. I n., Miniature examination of freqlient occurrence. n., Rare and short form of diversioqi from studies. ng., Pupil who attends school on alternate days only. I n., proper., Popular substitute for, Caesers and other text books. I -W. F. Llanterman '23, M. E. N.- Geometry teachers are worse than inImigration authori- ties at Ellis Island nowadays. I R. W. j.- How come 7 I M. E. N.- They've swiped the slogan, 'They shfall not pass. I I : fPage One Hundred Elevenl Db 0 Q' JO' I QILLI I I I I s.g ?0fi na 0, as 951 WHo's WHo ANSWERS I Bud Fridlin II Mary Elizabeth Garritson n' III Bob Hutchins I IV Harry Fawcett V Rash Armstrong I VI Spencer Collins VII Torn I-Ianson VIII Carl Parker IX George I-Iarris X Harry Wallace Roses are Red, I Violets are Blue, The Seniors are leaving, Boo! I-Ioo! I-Ioo! A woodpecker lit on a Sophrnore's head, And settled down to drill, . I-Ie bored away for half an houri And then he broke his bill. jewel S.- If 32 0 is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point ? june S.- I don't know. jewel S.- Two in the shade. Miss Howard- Everything I say goes in one ear and out the other. M. Ingels- No, it doesn'tg sound cannot cross a vacuumff FRED RYAN ON I-lookEY There are some in this school who play I-lookey every few days. ' You know that aswell as I-well, maybe not so well as I do-but any- way, you know. W mage one Hundred 'Twelvel -490' O L I I I I I awww I I lil I SoME SMART MAN? I G. B. Cin Chemistryj- How can people see molecules ? b 9 Mac- I don't know, Georgeg that is one of the few things I don't know. I How COME? I Edna A.- O my, we have to write an oral theme for English today! I I I SPEAK1No.oF CoNs I Miss Holman Cin Geometry classj- We have two kinds of lens, convex and concave. I Burlap Hill, waking up- Do we have convocation today ? l Burlap Hill to Frances Gorton- Was Luther Burbank a foot- ball player? I I QNE ON FAT , Fat Ryan Creferring to a basket ball gamejf- We had three men nearly dead. , Salty McCain- Who were the other two? His arm it slipped around her walst. Why would it not? I Her head it dropped against his lzlreast , Why would it not? I His heart it gave a tender sigh. I Why would it not? I Her hat pin stuck into his eye. I Why would it not? I -Excl1a:nge. Ike Hurwick+ What's the difference between a sheep and a lamb anyway? I ' France C.- The lamb's just abbreviated. I I Mr. Smith Cwhen bells rang during Classj--I'There are lots of bells in this school. , I' , Spencer Collins- Yes, dumb-bells. I I I 'cies I lPage One Hundred Thirteenl l ng QQ l I I I I Tia 0. as 951 I So IARE SOME OTHERS T Mr. Smith Cin Economicsj- The human race is lazyg in pre- historic times savages looked down on work. , I-I. Woodward- Look out, I'm a savage. Mr. Philips Cwhen Mickey Robinson changed to a seat by Bill Parrishl-- I'm always suspicious when people change their seat. I think that they want to sit by some one in particular. THINGS NEVER HEARD IN THE CLAs'sRooM I couldn't find my book. I was absent yesterday and didn't get to study my lesson. I had it in my tablet and my tablet disappeared. 1 studied the wrong lesson. I left my book' at home. Convocation took away my study period. I remember reading that, but I forgot how it happened. I didnt know we were to take-that far. DoEs I-IE SLEEP LATE? I-Iill says that he lives so far from school that he doesn't have time to shave in the morning. Speed Arnold Cin assemblyl-- May I sit with George and help him? ' W Teacher- What is he doing? ' Speed-' 'Nothing I It seems as though I must be thru, For I can think of nothing else to write. , I've looked and searched for something new, But can find nothing that is bright. Ye Ed is tiredg it's pretty late, ' I think I've nothing more to say, W I'll leave these jokes unto their fate, T - And put them up and hit the hay. k I -joe Keditor 'Z3. fPage One Hundred Fourteenl Q uoqgoh Q S . H2522-.,..,.f.iQp '- s W lil 4 V Af--N M -- ' fig? W 4 H94 22 5 5 Cf -F Pu M We s 6 house Cfiam To Fr-e8 . -2 Bv- SX S425 gg? gg, Piows V fU'T'Vf?5+dY3, rolls rs. U 59'm9, Pffch forks, furniTUM,.S PBVSYB s old of D' r lpage Une Hundr 1 ffl I w 0 7' A p U7 gp Q -, .,,. Haw ke? Kokomo Chamber of Commerce ii ri - 4? lil 's Free Service to Everybody ' Headquarters City Building E Phone 555 lpago HddS' 1 p-Oil-ESQ awe elffsqocziaiii? I 3451 225 I I I I I I I Greetings 1 I I anal 1 Congratulations! The Rotary Club of Kokohio extends to the graduating Class of 1923, and to the classes that will come after, its warmest con- gratulations and its heartiest good wishes, and it can confer upon them no greater been than Rotaryfs own motto: ,I g 'He Profts Most Who Serve Best I I I v-'Y O I LJ cf- jg ,. Q G A m I , Q0 bg I W +0KoY D I I . I ' I I THE ,ROTARY CL UB fRota'ry Intemationall I H I KOKOMO, INDIANA I I I I I I , O : lPage One Huhd ga QZIKQIIBI We I I I I I Ep Us ip af 3 :Tu Q e M ba Special Features The frontpiece was given to the Sargasso by the THOMAS J. DYE Sv. SON LUMBER CO. The aerial view of the high school and grounds e was taken and donated by .MAJORj. C. PATTEN , OF THE 113th AERIAL SQUADRON S if '23 The colored athletic heading was presented by FRIDLIN SOFT WATER LAUNDRY fa TO OUR ADVERTISERS U The patrons of business firms and others, who through' advertising and special features have done much to make this Sargasso possible, is greatly appreciated. SENIOR CLASS of 1923 BUD f'l,2IDLlN Advertising Manager g 0 H d ed Eighzeenl O- D ag-glwllagv -2' 7 J' -4 ML-. .., I Q, J X N J, 93 Q, 'S P 0 '. I 00000 every :N 'f x :f . 5 rf fo 650 o Q o 119 C, 25 00 0 I0 O OO O 0 0003000 no 0 0.0000000000- 0Cl000 000.00 O 0 I 0000O00O0000000CU0000 00000000000 0.0l00 0 Il .0000U RE YO THE OW ER OF f d ' --Q'-ga., U gwym.-K: ,Q A x rg' Arooooaoooo ooooooooo neooo sooo on cnoiiiiilo coco- ' ffffllffll 00 00000 UIUUUUUOCUUUOUUU 0'00000'0 00.97 :E I I pgs .vmrofp-fn R g,g ZS:z:g:a5 P-1 . o ggzwsfgagsg 3- 0 Q- Q OEEESEQEEE' 3 C9 -.gv W M an g Sgggiggagga FQ 99 n S Bm Bidmgg Q O 0 SQESH'-25 O : p smrgmluywulmlla O -,gg 3 5 ' 2 D- 5 9, 3 .W a g3:r39'E'n '-1 2 Hg u N535 :Egfr Q gg ewwm 3 2 :oL5j52gL Q ', 14 I Q S9156-12.3. 4 EE 1mf '-' TU 3' Q.P'E'.E'2f.?Eg? E- m I W 5 5 L' ' ga Sin O. ,.u'fpN S g, 3552125 52 O Z J : : M mum pull 9 5 ro 5 E-3 5-Q 3 u '- U 0 w or nw Q Q vm, H 3' - 9i 'i B ,hx :: t,,.w-, J 0 wpuggp. E19 Q ,5g::,NN 4 Q Ib Y 2: 9 o p Eg Q 1... , . X H , JE . 5 5 lm-1 Q Q E ati .3 l ' f .1 ' - l ' V-C199 E504 M11 ' Us-azzu'-enss 5 : pfwlnvrlnv ms4.,4g 4'O9l23 V5 fb! - ' gocwggfh - fu O f W Vg: nb x Ui af-'fn Q.-tg-T I . Q ! umnmul is -is H g 5'p 5 Q kia on N O -- Qg:1J'5 O'm:3 W Q og l Q,..45 D Q Cm ,g Fi x s,,sw.0- sg R UF -- gy 'Q Q .uwna-1-12,0 Q. pg ' N no ' D' 5' M Y. Q9 mm, gag!-'30g5'0gp ht -: JM Um .swag-5:93 5 .Q o O 01.1390 1 A A - A Q - ' -, - A X N -Y v M W 0 p 'Q 'L 4 pggagi H A A - ' gil o5fiE'E:. o 5 .. ... gay:-2 74 'S 2 2:2212 3. Q 2 U 035555 Q W if -1 - E. SES. 2 '34 IP ' a 0 5 ' 9 . 0 E ve, cb P- ' Z I 5 ng' Q ' '4 nog. 'F L ' U' E S22 E- Z I ' -- l : Q Q Q Q Q if ' .CQQDQQQQDCUOOOIOQIU .ClOCQ00 OCQOOQOQQQIUI l..0.0l0l.lllC A QQQOQ' Q QQ 0 0000000 0 0000 0000 000. 00009099000 na O. as Mr. I-lanson Cin General Sciencej- How many remember anything about the flood ,of 1913 ? A. V.- l remember that old wooden iron bridge--. elifiiits 'M While practicing Patricia, Ray Deardorff was supposed to embrace Freda Townsend. Miss Shirley- Come on, Freda, be a sport. Freda- Well, believe me, Miss Shirley, this isn't any sport. Mr. I-lill Cteaching I-lendershotfs G. Science classj- We paint houses to keep the bacteria from eating the wood. Bright Student- Is that why the girls paint their faces? PH1LosoPH1z1No Geo. Washington was the father of his country but he didn't give all his children Christmas presents. Mac- Name four commercial forms of zinc. Marcella D.-Magnesium Sulphate is one. SoUNDs BAD Mr. Rubey-- One form of the progressive verb phrase is I was eating when the accident occurred. Mr. Rubey- 1 desire to see you the eighth period this evening. What form of the infinitive is used there, David? Dave Bent- I'd call that complimentary. 4 SLIGHT MISTAKE Miss Rody Cin Latin Classj- Geraldine, will you translate? jerry S.- When he realized that he was being put off too long and the day was at hand when he would have to distribute fodder to the soldiers-in Miss Rody-''Geraldine,,soldiers do not eat fodder. The standing joke of the basket ball squad room: Rut Walters' feet. lPage One Hundred 'Twentyl 'oqijoh gsrifigwli We - -Q1 f1Of?f5i7 I M 225 y r 5 The Apperson Eight-Seven Passenger Phaeton I The 1923 Apperson Eight makes an irresistable appeal to those who love fine things. It is the evolu- tion of thirty years devoted alniost entirely to engineering. It is the iirst car built which has no levers in fthe driver's compartment. The new, mechanically controlled, leverless gear- shift and the emergency brake that works from the instrument boardf are advanced principles of design that :will be found in no other car. 1' Taking it as a whole, we believe that you will not find a car more depend- able, as car which is more responsive on the road, in the mud or on hills. It is the product of fine engineeiing, skill and craftmanship. 1 I '25 I d ' 1 APPERSON Bnos. AUTOMOBiLE co KOKOM0, INDIANA, U. S. A. 4 050, I mage 0 6 A ET-Q 'I f' Q A ' KGKQMQ TRUST CCMPANYA V iii? The Friendly Bank A OneIDollarlWill Start V A Savings Account SAVING MONEY BECCMES A HABIT lI5age twol 9' Q Q of za Q 2 23 225 5 GI ' 1' C ll A lo' BEAUTY - STRENGTH - POWER.'ClON1FOR.T I il lk 'Q Q ni 0 Wil X f F ,NR fi Q, 4 , K 9 f? cs, Q N f l t V g. if ti iq 3 f 1' ' , cn el Q, . 1 I A in 'N With the protective advantages of the closed S , f car, this newest Haynes combines a transcenf Z p dent completeness of equipment, and appeals to I --I ',- those motoring instincts from which thd pres' EW ent love of the sport. model has grown. , gg , 3 e . p ,pt may There are no extras to buy. Bumpers front and'rear, a GJ ' spacious trunk, six disc wheels with six 32x 45 cord s gi w li l. tires, sun and vision visor, polished protection 'bars at , the rear of the body, handsome individual steps-all V - these are as much a part of this car as its rich Burgundy ,Z S Wine color body and the famous Haynes'built light six in ji' motor. ' Lili This is a car of which Kokomo may well belproud. 3 Se r You should know it and the other models which are . gl' D UM ' - - ' f in , , winning new fame for the oldest automobile manu ac' X p turers in America. I I-B lik K THE HAYNES AU.roMoB1LE COMPANY, Kokomo, Indiana , I i , 5 f 4 1 o. M. AARON COMPANY , A .1 ' s U 206 East Sycamore St., Kokomo , - Q 5 2 N jil l , ,Q it Copyrzyht, 1923. by Thr Hqyne: Qlutomobilc Company lg ' Q I8 9 3 - T H E HAYN ES IS AMpE RlCA'S Fmsr CAP. - I9 23 l - vw if 1 W va -OQC3 lPaqe One Hundred Twenty-lhreel View 4 sc-e Q out ga 'l 2-age - -v -- fd -Q5 2 2 . I I I I 1 E S utility tmci Serfuiee .T-X I ' I x 7 uusnto nv :sol q couplers Hon: rumwsusns Courtesy and Satisfaction - C'mon Fellows- E- 'Q -- , -. - ilgiw ppfag I E 92? Sparkling Filtered Water to .f Swim in at the I Mikalas Bros. Cfympumem of Everybody likes it M. M. THGMPSCN CHI BY JINGCH CHIROPRACTOR the new chocolate bar l See Lee Slotted Throat Tennis Rackets. Bently-English Made Tennis Rackets. Pennsylvania Hand Made Tennis Balls. f is 115 N. Union Street ' Phone 508 C, i I ' fi:-01 5 2234 1 N47o1,f V ER E? SERVES BEST PROFITS MOST IS THE BUSINESS TRANSLATION OF THE GOLDEN RULE , FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY THE J. M. LEACH MFG. CO. Qfbw'PUf e ICE CERTIFIED COAL Young Men . GUI' Enjoy selecting their suits here Ad , from our broad variety of wool- Verusers ens, where they can get just what they want in style, and where Are Gut they know they will be Friends fntted well. Your Neighbor Wears One -ffl! . -- , Patroruze I J Q Them TA 'P ORS IP I 118 South Main St. -OCS' EQ-2'5?QC 30Q' I I asgfgae H I II 1l9J4 ,M2Q73T 5 I . I I THE most thoroughly reliable place for the purchase of all kinds of build- ing material and hardware upon favor- able terms and at the very lowest marf ket price, is at the I ARMsTRoNo.LANDoN Soo. Phones 324 and 487 Kokomo, Indiana I t 'L I I K 0 p When your: sweet tooth demands TIREDEPGT CANDY UNITED STATES TIRES just use your better judgement I We sell nothing but tires ' 5 and buy and tubes I :BARS Phone 112 i I ' And avail yourself of our ' Y? road service I FRANK VGRE J. F. Ade, Prop. 119 S. Main street Wholesale Distributor East Walnut s I 6490. : IP one Hundred Twenty-sevenl ZQQQIQ I E EQ arts e e F' H94 25 s i We' have Iver Johnson .... :'X if-1 R 'R 11 ian Q in-i 0 0 CZQE NUMNN'-.xi Tribune r c x Wf it 1' CCCCC ,A and Durro W ' J N M Priced - 1 XEE1-2-.,iq:EZd.v ,affix S30 to S50 Good rebuilt bicycles 510.00 to 5820.00 Guaranteed six months. Easy terms if desired. KOKOMO CYCLE CO. 102 N. Union St. The Bike Store Phone 1 194 CHEAP ENOUGH Bob Mohler- What are you going to the Victory for? W. Beaty- For nothing, l've got a pass. Martzie- Did you hear about the big race? Beaty- No, what was it? Martzie-' 'The human race. Beaty- Dont laugh, you're not part of it. lst Girl- john Puckett is sure a man of letters. 2nd Girl- English stude, eh? lst Girl- No, basket ball, track and oratoryf' lst Stucle Cafter long-winded explanationj- So we find that X equals O. 2nd Ditto- What! all that work for nothing? Al Donnelly- lVIen. 1Page One Hundred Twenty-vighll 0 2 Q' Miss Ryker- Alford, what is the possessive of man? I e2f-flgmielf - Id 0 I I I na My as I I I oi fwf 'gg 1 Gras' I The Music S hop 119-121 West Mulberry Street Opposite Frances Hotel I Phone 602 I Isis : Paramount 1: Grand Theatres I UNDER SAME MANAGEMENI' Showing nothing but High Class! Photoplays I oUR Morro: I b CLEAN PICTURES AND COURTEOUS -O49 ICTREATMENTU I I I I I O- I Z S ' 4, I x V A DQ J, Q -6 Y v,e' Y: - I I I I I I' 4.31 i9mii,QfQ2fm WQ,,....QQgi0 EUQQx Compliments of The Progress Store The Home of Snrirtg 'iiranh Qiluthes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Haberd ashery of Distinction O At Small Cost Sycamore and Union Street BE SATISFIEU' lpug Cyx t , - -uw it, 'fi O Q A Q, O13 'Q 7 Q The Bank for Everybody Peoples Trust St Savings Bank 1 We Pay Interest on All Deposits u 223 NORTH MAIN 'E' TELEPHONE 3100 ' 4 i Doll House Confectionery Shop F. S. CUTHBERT, My D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Thmat He-Mila Candy u AiSpecia1ty ZIZM N. Main St. Kokomo, Indiana MRS. BERTI-PA DORIAN, PROP. Compliments of Q '23 P33 Hotel Courtland '23 '33 Kokomo's Leading Hotel L P 1 1 1 2 :VT esiffvfiis Compliments of Brubakefs Sporting Goods Store 203 N. Buckeye St. 'lfelephone 3037 SCANDAL GVERHEARD Miss Colescott- A new car? I should say not. It's all I can do to support ' 'Henryf' Willie Platt Cin Civicsj- If a man robs a bank and hides the money before he is arrested and sent to prison, is the money his when he gets out? Bob Ellis- If I had to serve time I'd keep the money. R. Abney- Tom, have you read 'Freckles' 7 Tom Sellers- Yes, why? Ray- Oh, I just wonderedg most people have brown ones. The Yanks Are Coming , cheerfully whistled the painless dentist as he prepared for the extraction. Tom Sellers- ' Fatf what do you expect to be when you get out of school 7 ' Fat Ryan- A happy old man. u lPagc One Hundred Thirty-twol O, ai ' ' f F E3 25 l T1-11-3 FRANCES 1-1oTEL 1 The Hotel of E CCMFCRT- CUURTESY--' SERVICE l 1 OUR MOTTO: 1 Old Fashioned Hospitalttyv K K DCWN ETC DGTY'S K K K K John W. Dow CCBLUE. MQQN as DRUG STQRE A Bar for Value 5 F33 Q THE BAR THAT THEY 311 N. Main I Telehone 253 EAT and EAT and EAT GET ONE TODAY Kokomo Kandy Kompany Manufacturers and Jobbers ' l Cole's lower S hop r r l Fresh Flowers for 'all occasions CANDY SPECIALTIES 1 K K CORSAGE Bououzirs A sPEc1ALTY r K. K. K, K C. F. Coffy, Prop. 313 N. Main K s dodge. :lPage Thirty-thr 1 l Q D by We T F 1:4 fibx-ll? wi? I I I MES as Popular Styles Popular Priced P ,f-f 7lPPX ' 'AI LE -SHOES' - A Footwear Service for All Since 1903 . 202 N. Main St. VAILE 35525 ,SHWPANY THE WAY OF THE ASSEMBLY Sleep and the rest sleep with you, study and you study alone. Lecturer Cat churchj- This man set up a school for teaching the boys to farm and he took all kinds of seeds for planting. john Misner- Did he take bird-seed? 4 After the Tipton game here, Alice Hamilton was heard to remark: Well! our team was the best looking anyhow. john Puckett's bad knee received in the Anderson game was a great help in a line other than basket ball. Wonder why he wanted to study in 200 rather than in 212. Teacher- Max, have you read your English? Red McCool-UNO. P- Teacher- Have you read your Latin? Red - No Teacher- What have you read? Red - I have red hair. nil ll a my lPage One Hundred Thirty-fourl p 5 Q Nl r V be 5 4. pb QKUX QU' - X el QEQOCQSSP N- 0 ' General Battery 1 Betsy Ross Comp any ZO1 W. Superior St. if BUY, Auto Electric Service Buy Y ,and r 1 Buy Phone 34 W. H. Mohler Bakery Diamonds, Watches and jewelry o Suggestions for the Graduate GIRLS- BOYS- Wrist Watches Watches Lavalliers Chains Pearls Knives Mesh Bags Belt Buckles Diamonds and Colored Scarf Pins Stone Rings Cuff Links,,Etc. Olsen N.. ,. I! QI '55 fi Q W Ebann G. W. Geary, Mgr. 216 N. Main S -04? MARTzoLF ELECTRIC sHoP 'i'Eyerything Electrical 4 Complete Radio Sets and Parts Phone 124 ZO3 S Main St t, 1 Q 0 . o- l Wage one Hundred Thirty fvei fghjs o Us P3 6' 532 QQSQQQ Q ' Sailors-SATISFACTICDN GUARANTEED-Sailors 5Au.oR5 Blend the Best in Art and Science To Make Your Home Successful To best set the scene for successful home life-is the ideal that prompts the house of Sailor Bros., to collect from far and near, home furnishings that adopt the art of former days and those that evince the late trend of decorative skill-household appliances that time and service have proved of most worth-and fabrics of known merit for floors, draperies and practical use-all at prices that make value a predominant factor. Every phase of home furnishing is given its due attention-whether for dining, for sleep and relaxation, or for the fuller life that may only be termed home happiness. This announcement but hints of the scope for your choosing-while the whole store invites your inspection-Without obligation to purchase. IPage One Hundred Thirty-sixl O. 5An.oR5 QI I I I 'A f v Y I ' IW I A5 ' M I I am free. I , I 9 ' - am without red tape. I I - offer Opportunity. I - am the great store-house of Knowledge. I I have books for all tastes and needs and creeds. I - have reading courses and study courses on any subject. I I I have numbers of the best newspapers and magazines. ' I I am clean and quiet. l I open my doors as a great peoples' UnIversity. I I open my doors as a great public mental re- creation ground for leisure hours. I I I require few qualifications-DecenI:y and Courtesy. s I I I am in the care of courteous attendantfs whose duty is to help you understand me. I I am : THE I PUBLIC I LIBRARY - 1 ' I I II 'OED' lPlxge One Hundred Thirty-sevenl M 2 H35 s 7 I ,, ,III I I I G Q4 G G G Ev EQ so WOM? li li' sr? - '0 7 ' ' The Roth Gift Shop Gifts for Those Who Discriminate Remember a Gift of Beauty is a Joy Forever I 1-ul lu-I pq J-pq i THE K. I-I. S. ETIQUETTE SECTION l. The assembly is a place to play and talk. If you wish to study go to the auditorium. 2.. Be late to class and school whenever it' is possible. Mr. Hinshaw and Neva have a hard timekeeping busy. 3. Whisper in your classes whenever possible. The teachers wish more competition. 4. Your backwork does not need to be made up at once. The teachers are supposed to ask you to make it up. 5. Stand in the aisles and doors of the gym. ' If you don't the teachers there will not have anything to do. 6. When in class always ask the teachers some question not per- taining to the lesson. T N. This pleases her as it gives her a chance to show how much outside ' reading she does. ' ' t Wanted in Latin Class: Pullmans instead of ponies.-Ex. I img., one Hundred frmfiv-efgml we QL., 4 T sQ5f 3 get - if 1 - S I L l H RW M? 1 Variety Is The Spice 1 a of Eating Here Gethart S You'll flnd what you want upon our Bill of Fare. You'll find that when the dish you ordered is served you it will live up to your fondest food expectations. Come here ex- pecting good food treatment. '23 Majestic Luxe Service DeLuxe 306 N. Main NORTH WEST 'CORNER SQUARE Where they all meet l S MILLlNERY Strikingly new and dif- ferent, in keeping with the trend of fashion al- ways foundzat Vogue Hat Shop 110 West Walnut t 5 , y A Spurgeon SL Gordon I I l If you lhave any 1 Fwmitme coffee ultrouhles try a pound of r Parisa Blend sToP IN AT If Pledges BAUGHMAN'S W ie CUT PRICE sToRE 1 ON Youa WAY TO SCHOOL S PARIS CUFTFEE RANCH West Side Square I 45:10. IP lo H fdrhfffy-nfmq ' e W I V EFFHTEX iiaw opari lil . Howard ational Bank Headquarters A for Everything Financial Pooiz FELLow! Announcement on Assembly 200 blackboard- For sale a grammar book by a boy with ten pages torn out. Maxine Bird and Kate Coughlin were chewing gum. Mr. Smith- Please throw your gum in the waste basket, until the end of the period. JUST NUTS ! g Kate C.- Bob says the car is clear out of spark so where can we get the bloomin' stuff? Speedy Arnold Cto messenger boyj- What did Maxine say when you gave her the flowers? Boy- She asked the fellow next to her if he would like for her to pin one on his coat. How STRANGE ! M. Hicks C in Latin Picture Showj- Those horses look like the ones we have today. lPage One Hundred Fortyl b 91 ii vi in -.di O- ' ' 1 1 V 2151 25 1 'F Q ,, ,B HN NQMWM 9, 1 69 .Ware .H ad Q U V 1 1 1 PUR EVERYTHING That Home and Family Needs GOATS SUITS AND DRESSES 1 for Women Misses and Girls ....qp- m .y.... t SILKS, WOOLENS, WASH GOODS DOMESTICS, LACES, TRIMMINGS ...qs-QmE,9f0n.. 1 GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS 1 UNDERWEAR, RIBBONS, JEWELERYj 1 1 -o0 u on.. 1 1 1 HOUSE FURNISHINGS, GROCERIES CHINA and' GLASSWARE O- 1Page One ,- 1 Q- + -I l lladlgiglka Zi V Etfyomqig The Roth Studio Kolcomols ' Master ' Photographers Our photographs always invite comparison and invariably profit by it. A TGUGH AND FAT Fat I-lumbert- I am the champion long distance comet player of the world. I entered a contest once and played, Marching through Georgia, for four weeks. Miss Shirley- Did you win? Fat - No, my opponent played, The Stars and Stripes Forever. SOME FoREsT! Mr. Rowe Cin Botanyj-- Donald what is a pure forest and what is a mixed forest? Don. T.- A pure forest consists of only one tree and a mixed forest consists of two trees. ' Some SEAT! Bill Thornton Creading Frenchj-UM. Cruchot found M. Grandet in the garden seated on a beautiful june day. Tom Hanson Qin Newmansj-:UI want a milk chocolate only I don't want any chocolate in it. l Wage One Hundred Foriy-twol .oQ53JO- nil ll lil S i Q E 5 P ' fit I The Place Tl1at's Different fr Broadliclcs Bakery P HARRY BROADLICK, Prop. ' I OTW-1 3 Genuine Rye f Whole Wheat : Salt Rising r Breads California Raisin : Milk White S : I Phone 667 213 Sycamore Street E. C. Rowe : W. H. Coughlin Davis SL Williams X PROMPT SERVICE h Clothing ALITY Shoes ICE CREAM CQ. Mens Furnishings I Merchant Tailoring SpCCi3ll attention given to ordelrs for class par- ties and other High School ifunctions. I 1 X. NORTH SIDE SQUARE J. H. Brown 1 H. Heady -GEO- saiaplwliras f W N.47'0C: ,J A ' 33635225 I W A X A L..-A sv sR. ?22 X0 -1, S-1 . Q ? K ,DNA bs .Q R S k geif I wg 8 sv ' THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR BOOK SPECIALISTS WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING PEN DRAWINGS CODDER HALFTDN ES ZINC HALFTDNES ENGRAVED AND ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR ENGRAVINGS EMBOSSING DIES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES STATIONERY I .zffczqnefgvzyravzh - FORT WAYNE ,INDIAN 'PERSONALSERVICE' swf: womc zlrgersozz WITH THE TAFF I fl 4490 DQ fK bQ GOI F gi 3,1 F gf -, ,, . 4 F EM M? lil . THE UNIVERSAL CAR 4 I The popularity of the Ford car is expressed by the number sold. For a long time deliveries have been considerably over 100,000 per month. Production is being increased to 7,200 cars per day to meet the demand. . I LIN COL j I I Lincoln motor cars are produced by the Ford Motor Company, the worlds largest. automobile manufacturing institution. It is the avowed purpose of the Ford Motor Company tlhat each purchaser shall receive the finest and most satisfying mdtor car which it is possible to produce. : ' 1 FROM 1 TO 95 lVI1LEs ON I-heh Howard County Auto Company b Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers ' Koxoivio Q INDIANA W 4 vi I IPugv Une Hundred Forly1fIvc'l 2 QQQUQ j as -E a2fEFiTfis Y W ,Y YY iamglwgyaa Dumpyourold S H Q E S We specialize in our and buy a new pair fruit department on at imported and domestic Brown's Shoe Store I R U I T S 7 where Gut Luncheonette Quahtl' Exceeds Pflce consists of sandwich- l We put the ee's in feet es and Salads of a I kinds and a warm East Side Square Kokomo r Lunch for HOOHS. Ruth J.- There is Art Armstrong. I wonder why he is in school? I-Ie graduated last year. Mary Haworth- l-Ie is probably taking a post mortem course. WAS THis A PLoT? S Maxine- There, those boys have turned the lights off at the switch again. Speed- l'll go out and send them away. Speed Con front porchj- Sh! here's a dime for each of you boys, come back and do it again in about fifteen minutes. lst Stude.- I-low are you getting along with your arithmetic? 2nd ditto- Well, I have learned to add up the naughts but the figures still bother me. Spencer Collins Qin Civicsj- If a brick building depreciates 2 per cent every year, the courthouse must be obsolete. lPage' One Hundred Forly-sixl O. L gi y seas,-L fllstaii Q QQ P BSQQDQMS K When You Think of Laundry- Think of MAC Simply Phone 114 Uur wagon will call and delivef your work Mclntosh Soft Water Laundry 316 North Buckeye Street I 1 Modern Shoe X-Ray Laboratory R Mockert SL Mockert For Quality and Service J. Kohn, Prop. Phone 2689x I 128 N. Union---Next I.U.T. Station Over Kokomo Wreckage Company ' 4 The Kokomo Hardware Co. 206 North Main St. 1 , b I P Phone 97 1 Kokomo, Ind. -04519 tpqgf One Hundred Foffysevml A ,?Q5iQ b3Qg57 1 993952. fi 5? gl wa? W. l-l. TURNER CC. The Store of Better Values a w 2 HHEK QLZS 5 155 Ladies' and Children's Readyftofwear Dry Cwoods Floor Coverings and Draperies Household Utilities and Pure Foods 8 Telephone 3480 North Side Square Harold Barnett Cin Civicsb- Do they count the prisoners when taking the census of Michigan City? Miss Colescott- Randall, where is Vicksburg? R. Lindley- ln Virginia on the Mississippi. Visitor- l'd like to see the head of this school. Fat Ryan- Well, ' l'm pretty busy now, comeback in about fifteen minutes. r Fat Terrel Cin I-listoryj- I don't see why we should send our coal to Canada when the people in New York State are starving for it. Miss Colescott- Would there be more voters in the South in 1860 or in 1865 7 Harriet B.- There would be more in 186O. Miss C.- So you think there would be more in l86O? Harriet.- Ch, no there wouldn't, there would be less in 1865 X' Al Donnelly- I own part of this High School now. 'L Zerbe- That so, how come 7 . Al- I-linshaw just told me that I'd either have to take an interest in this High School or leave, so I took the interest. gl gy lPage One Hundred Fortv-eightl 'oqgoh Fife e f ssflbfills We - 8 8 Gia 9320- 6236? I Fridlin Sisters Stanley Showalter attire 9 K Store Terms-Cash 1 Specialty Shop 206 N. Buckeye St. V Phone 1048x Kokomo, Ind. Booksy Stationery Gifts,f Novelties Party Goods 119 E. Walnut Phone 549 Telelphone 206 Church SL Wikel The Garment and Rug Cleaners Office anli Finishing Rooms 126 North Union Street Plan 1218 West jackson Street I Kelly-Springfield Goodrich X Tires ' Tires Everything Your Car Needs ' F at 'Q 'tw DeLong Tire SL Accessory Store 1 Phone 32 112 E. 'Superior X 'Gigs' I . R L 5 ti Burd Piston Rings Ford Parts . ,KN f' I X - 1 V it Blue Cross ft ' Drug Store 4 it I ' 1 ' The World's Greatest x d , Washer T Corner Mulberry and Buckeye Streets 1 Ray Diedenm Opposite Francis Hotel 4 Sells the Edenn Kokomo, Indiana Phone 357 + 112 S. Washington nil Q VY H6 'OED' E I lPage One Hundred Forty-ninel 1-4 1 Q 115 Q , be S 4 as DQ We , em X QA-Q1 P ' I 1 I There Is Many a.Man Who Can't Build a Chicken Coop in a Week, Who Can Finish Several Air 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 for the fellow who makes a noise like real money. The best substitute for dreams is cash. Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. We not only pay 3 per cent quarterly on savings accounts but pay interest on all deposits in our bank. Farmers Trust ancl Savings Bank WHEN WILL TI-IEY GROW UP y Miss Thornburgh- Miss Holman, are you going to Frankfort to the basket ball game ? Miss Holman- Why my mama said I could go if you could. IT HAPPENED IN 4B GRAMMAR Mr. Rubey- Kent, man is in what case in this sentence? Kent B.- I dunno, oh, lst person, no, I mean 3rd. Charlotte J. CSpeaking of Englishj--How can you have substi- tuted feet? Ruth J. - Wooden legs. Elizabeth Mc.- Come with me to see Miss Holman. Eileen N.- What about? Elizabeth- About a minute. Miss Colescott Cin 4B Historyj- Richard, where does the forty- Dick Banta- Well, I believe it runs just north of the fortieth and just south of the forty-second. lP.Ige One Hundred F ifryl O' 9 H IKE? E Q Q JO- . alfscsoasiia . awe naw , as - I Say It Again y 1 As good as Sterling on yozlr Silfver l When you see a cleaner who attaches to his work the little paper tag of the Master Cleaners and Dyers Association, you may be sure that he is the leader in that vicinity. The membership requirements of that organization are such that only real instittitions can become members. Q Naturally you would expect to find us members. We are. Qur work alone could prove our qualifications, even if vie could not exhibit in our plant all the latest and best appliances for our work. Faultless Cleaners andl Dyers W. W. Dimock, Prop. 213 South Main Street I You grow only when green-when you are ripe, you rot. I A. S. HALL Af the Sign 2 df the - Coffee Pot Bicycles I Repairing l and Pfqnlier Awnings ' Roasters 107 N. Buckeye St. Phone 759 M. E. White, Specialist 4 Q f E lPage One Hundrei Fifty-onel flwll X l EQ' l ' I I naf-N yasl i just ci Word to You Young Folks- EQHCQNS 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 success and bespeak for themselves a share of your patronage in future years. l I I U HOME FUFIISHEHS The Old Reliable Home Furnishers 319 North Main Street 227 North Buckeye Street lPage Um' Hundred Fifty-11001 GEO' -The Big Store- --The Annex- L wb pK lQ 647 J I I A 1 v so ogg 353325 a Q-E2-5 H9 0' ' ,lg I O iii B k' S i an ing erv ce ,, C t th' I T I Do you know of anything that is wdrth as much to the community as banking ser- vice and which costs the community, as little? , Banking service costs nothing. I This bank gives its depositors helpful, sound advice on business and financial matters. lt gives this service cheerfully. And it safeguards their money. I I The banks are the stabilizers of the business world. No community could exist on anything like a normal basis with- out banks. , And yet, banking service costs jou nothing. , This bank strives at all times to deliver the utmost in service to the community. We consider an intelligent banking service as our first duty to our depositors-and our greatest asset. I I .... ........ .... -t I-...... Cit 'zens Nat 'anal Bank O I . - - - 5 mp I ' W I -0499 IPage:0ne Hundred Ffy h 1 f jbQ I I W D5 D Q 60' 9 E I ' T I I I ' ' ' E5-Q 5' f C 53 119 C, 25 li IW 7 I ' M Y ER S U. G. Garrison if D DRUG STORE rocer I 310 N. M ' Cool Sparkling Sodas r am Y . Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Liggett's Candy a Specialty '23 Eastman Koclaks Y 653273 Harmony Toilet Goods - '33 JOHIZCCI P1'OClL1CtS Always Better for Less I SoMETH1No's WRoNo SOMEPLACE Miss Howard Cin French Classj- There was-a girl whose mother died when she was six months old. jane Draper- Why, I have had people to look at me and act as if they were looking at nothing. NEWS TO Us Teacher- Who was Julius Caesar? Pupil- Why, he was the man that conquered all of Europe and cried because he didn't have any more land to conquer. M. R.- Did you know Andy Gump is running for Congress? IVI. K. Souders- No, I don'tread any of this political junkg I don't. know who's running. ' b d Edith Ingels Cgiving report in I-Iistoryj-- There is no law forbid- ' ding feeble minded people to marry. I-I. Bringle Cdrawing breath of reliefb- I'm safe. . W I fPage One Hundred F My-fourl Q 9 Q u. I ELS Q5 I ' aeaas GATES GATES ' P l l House of ltality - Exclusikue Modes Misses' and Women's Readyeto-Wear and Millinery Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, . Corsets, Hose and Silk Underwear l I Every garment carries with it 'Gates' Guarantee of Satisfaction The Best Place to Shop After All l I Kokomo's First Y G E Tm? Smfe Shoe Company Established 1912 I P t p Snappy Shoes S ' S j for Ask Dad. He Knows. s Well dressed men and women d Kokomo Vulc. Works f East Walnut St. - Opp. Y Just al Step Al1EdCl,, .oq'iJO- : IP O H dred Fifty-jivel e gsgsilwlies 9 t I c P lg 39 Q p --52' V al as Nm, ,.,.,..apws-uw-syn-,. A ,. , ' American Trust Compan -. ON THE SQUARE - Capital and Surplus El3200,00G.OO Small enough to know you. Large enough to protect you. DEscR1Pr1oN BY A FRESHIE Once there was a man by the name of Hercules. Hercules was worshipped by young men and boys for his strength. Hercules was a strong looking man and very much interested in sports. He was very tall and a powerfully built man with a small head and beard. He always' kept a lion's skin to cover him which was carelessly thrown over him and he had a huge massive club on whifchfhexwas leaning. X 'MUST BE A SECRET , Bill Daugherty Cspeaking of K. K. KJ- They send out letters to you, and----- Miss Colescott- Who does? X D Bill-- Youre not supposed know I , Miss Colescott- Why did they call this organization the Granger Movement ? i T i E Roy Thomas- I suppose they chewed Granger Twist. . Mr. Rubey-john? are you thinking? john Garr- I don't know. ' lo l 91 li V vi lPage One Hundred Fifty-sixl 9 W H S ' T T 'll ll ll Ii! 25017 I 1 V A ER E? 1 Kokomo Auto Top Co. ALL KINDS OF TOPS AND TRIMMINGS WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF TENTS ANd AWNINGS 1 PHONE 1653 1 1 I . 1 Kokomo's Leading JACK QL oscAR Tire and Accessory 1 f01' House i Good Clothing Halts, Caps of the best for the 1 h least m0neV Hart, Schhffner 6? Marx Store GUARANTEE TIRE 1 SL RUBBER CO. ' Phone 2061 111gW.gMu1berry s Maher: Sl- Schneu I ' . 1 . 1 Q 1 Extends Congratulatioims aiid Good Wishes to the Class of 1922-23 1 1 1 4190- IP f 1 Q 3254151559595 1 We A E 1 1 1 AV iw HV - ,P fa- X , ,N ,, p 4 v 1013. i-ggi. Sf: 1 Q -A1 4 1 i ' - W' .-F .. , 4. . ' ' ' V , . A ' 5 Fg 3rEf V V VV hiq, :gA, 5 'wwf X X x , wi Wiki- C? if V- -Wb- A . ,-.. in .. X , ... P A A .-1'. -av Fw g ' w 1 ' 1 . . . vi - S'-: 6524- G Q ,rg f --W2- -G5 N 19 235 . . ff A . 0' 1 ' k . XM ix - ' . , V . V Nl ,4 ' '. ' K . , I A ns- h . f - ,VCV A X V. V - V T Autogmp 5 . 5 V , . ' J V V- Hi . V ' x 1 Q Q . ' 'V V ' 1 V , f Q V A A x , V K' I V . qnfif V V ,N - XV 2, f A . . - H fi-'37 ' . 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