Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1919 volume:

G w i j0i ' ' - HC ' ' i ' 81 01863 1919 ianf Kokomo • Hi h • Sctioo Narc e_.£:i sc 3 . ' pOPfli oRD Tonion-ow and tonioiTow and tomorrow Has crept upon us slowly day l y day And now our time to lea e is come; In this vSargasso ma - } )n find The profits we have made. Accept it. friend ! In the future consider it, a record That reveals and sini;s of this, our youth. And then is heard n(} more. It is a tale Told l.)y a class, rei)lete with zeal and joy Signifying great things. DEDICATION to RUTH M. MILLER and LESTER R. McCARTY Wc, The Class of Xinrtccii Humlrcd and Xinctccn. res I ' d- 1 fully dc-dicatc this Annual Title Page Foreword 5 Dedication 6 Contents 7 Our Soldiers and Sailors 8 School Board 1 1 Sargasso Staee 13 History of Sargasso 14 Faculty 15 The Kokomobile 20 Class Pages 21 In Memoriam 22 Our Heroes 23 Seniors 25 Autographs 41 Class Prophecy 42 Juniors 45 Sophomores 53 Freshmen 59 Miscellaneous Pages 7i Literary 75 Drama 83 Society 87 Music 93 Athletics 97 Basket Ball 101 Calendar 109 Brick Bats and Bouquets 119 Advertising 125 The End 176 i s.?:Li G sso-E Our Soldiers and Sailors Ashley, Robert Floyd, ' 18 Aikman, Roy, ' 13 Armstrong, Ralph, ' 12 Adams, Clco, ' 11 Applegate, Emerson, ' 11 Barnard, Paul, ' IS Barlow, George, ' 12 Bogue, Cedric, ' 16 Butler, Emerson, ex- ' 17 Bauer, Noel, ' 16 Beeching, Chas. Broo, Frank- Barnes, Creston, ' 15 Callis, Harold, ' 11 Carothers, Frank, ' 16 Carr, Wavnc, ' 08 Gates, Harold, ' 11 _ Garothers, Glenn, ' 17 Ghancellor, Robert, ' 16 Ghancellor, Emmet, ' 12 Charles, Foster, ex- ' 19 Clifford, Earl, ex- ' 18 Curlee, Glen, ' 12 Criss, Oscar, ' 15 Ghammes, Spencer, ' 14 Garothers, Macy, ' 18 Copp, Harrison, ' 14 Downs, Oliver, ' 11 Davis, Harrv, ' 13 DeWeesc, Herbert, ' 15 Dixon, Walter, ' 10 Downs, Roland, ' 10 Davis, Charles, ' 82 Easterling, Leslie, ' 02 Easterling, Aldis, ' 05 Erwin, Walter, ' 89 Ford, Carl, ' 10— Dead Freeman, Wayne, ' 15 Ferriday, Myron, ex- ' 18 Freeland, Harold, ' 16 Freeman, Paul, ' 17 Garner, Roscoe, ' 11 Garritson, Rex, ' 11 Gentry, Ben A., ' 12 Goyer, Fred, ' 12 Goyer, Clarence, ' 13 Gunning, Leo, ' 14 Green, Holland, ' 18 Greeson, Alvin, ' 18 Gates, Leslie, ' 12 Gates, Rollic, ' 13 Gates, Walter, ' 15 Hart, Harvey, ' 10 Holman, James, ' 13 Hopkins, Murden, ' 11 Hillis, Glen, ' 10 Huffman, Walter, ex- ' 18 Hunter, Allan, ' 16 Hobson, George, ' 17 Hansen, Ralph, ' 17 Hannah, Estelle, ' 13 Huffman, Lester, ' 14 Hunt, Ravmond, ' 12 Hutchings, Willard, ' 10 Hunt, Birda, ' 12— Red Cross Jay, Phillip, ' 09 Johnson, Joe, ' 10 Julow, Franklin, ' 13 Kanable, Russell, ' 15 Lane, Ovid, ' 14 Lantz, Rav, ' 16 Lantz, Glen, ex- ' 18 Leach, Geo. M., ' 12 Learner, Ellis, ' 02 Long, Lawrence R., ' 12 Long, Audria, ' 14 Lung, Dr. Bruce, ' 06 Mclnturf, Llovd, ' 14 McGaw, Chas., ' 15 McNeal, Raymond, ' 16 McReynolds, Wesley, ' 13 McReynolds, Clarence, ' 10 McCoy, Freeman, ' 06 McKorkle, William, ' 16 McRevnolds, Everett, ' 13 McDonald, Donald, ' 13 McKee, John, ' 18 McNutt, Harry, ' 18 Martin, Wallace, ' 13 Mavficld, Hollis, ' 12 Mifler, Clifford, ex- ' 19 Milncr, Geo. R. W., ' 14 Moon, Don. P., ' 12 Moore, Ravmond, ' 18 Moore, Bruce, ' 10 Mullikin, John M., ' 15 Myers, Gard, ' 14 Mygrant, Scott, ' 16 liloore, Douglas, ' 16 Morrison, Miss Audria — Yeowoman Moore, Roscoe, ' 16 Newman, Frank, ' 11 Newman, Charles, ' 13 O ' Toole, Joe, ' 13 Poff, Benjamin Franklin, ' 1 Parker, Paul, ' 17 Pierce, Emmett, ' 13 Peters, Garth, ' 11 Quinn, Wright, ex- ' 18 Reed, Calvin, ' 16 Rollins, Flovd, ' 13 Schrader, Buell, ' 13 Rollins, Russell, ' 13 Shenk, George B., ' 12 Shewman, Joe, ' 14 Shimer, William, ' 17 Shimer, Ernest, ' 15 Showalter, Wilber, ' 08 Smisson, Horace, ' 17 Smith, Clyde, ' 11 Smith, Alexander, ' 13 Smith, Everett, ' 13 Smith, Carlyle, ' 15 Smith, Clarence, ' 05 Somers, Glen, ' 14 Spruce, Tyner, ' 14 Swinnev, Arthur, ' 18 Scott, Tom, ' 15 Sellars, George, ' 14 Sloan, Carl, ' 14 Sweeney, Harry, ' 17 Simmons, Geo., ' 17 Simmons, Herbert, ' 15 Smith, Charles M., ' 18 Thalman, Sigmond, ' 04 Thorne, Chester, ' 08 Thorne, George Elmer, ' 89 Terhune, William, ' 17 Trayers, William, ' 18 Thatcher, Allen, ' 11— Dead Thatcher, Dewey, ' 18 Trees, Robert, ' 18 Trees, Elliott, ' 16 Voorhis, Harold, ' 18 Workman, ' m., ' 13 Walters, Phillip, ' 15 Williams, Heber, ' 15 Williams, Raymond, ' 14 Windoffcr, Chas., ' 14 Woolridgc, Byron, ' 14 Eight la +•••••• • - •••••■ 1 i-S. 5J GJ3i.SSO-|a C. ' . Hawortii, Siipcriiitciidciit C. E. HiNSH w, Principal ia S.?5J GA.SSO-| ScKool Board A. B. Armstrong, President J. A. KautZj Secretary E. A. Simmons, Treasurer ia s.?5j GA.sso-ia r.. Esther F 3. Russel Young, ' 19 Sargasso Staff Editor 1. Helen Laughlin, ' 19 Assistants Ijtciiiry P.dilor 2. Janice Jones, ' 19 .Issisfaiits .-I It Editor 20. ' ictnr Davis 10. Tauline Weger, ' 20 7. Wilma Shields, 19 16. Earl Tod ' , ' 19 n. Joy Lockwool, ' 1 . ].?. Bernice Powell, ' 20 9. Ruth McKorkle, ' 21 Johr Editor 4. Gill)ert Oiilland, ' I ' t .Issistant 8. Russel Smith, ' 19 Society Editor 5. Mildred Parr, ' 19 Athletic Editor 22. Donald Preble, ' 1 ' ) Calendar Editor 11. Janice lirown, ' 1 ' ' Class Editors 17. Eena Weitknecht, l.-i. Ilariv Werbe, Business Manager IS. Harry Kendall, ' 19 Assistant 14. Thclma Fridlin, ' 19 Adrertising Manager 19. Richard Patten, ' 19 Assistant 15. Mildred Seaward, ' 19 | S..?5J G SSO-|a Histopy) of Sargasso IN 1901 THE SEXIOR CLASS realized that there was a decided need in Kokomo which wasn ' t being filled, so they called a meeting for tiie special purpose of considering the need. They decided that it could he remedied only by a High Schi ol Chronicle. After this decision was reached the next matter in im- portance was the naming. An appropriate name must be found which was an embodiment of school spirit. The standing together of all elements in the school, the need of every class for the other classes, the feeling of united we stand, divided we fall, all led to the naming of the Sargasso after the Sargas.so Sea in the Northern At- lantic. The next Sargasso was printed in 1904, and another in 1909. This arrangement made it possible for every person to have a book printed once during his high school career. A book was published each year from 1909 until 1 914, when the building burned, destroying all the mate- rial which had been prepared. The Sargasso staff of the following year included the pictures of those seniors in their annual. The Editors-in-chief witliin the memory of the present high school pupils are Noel Shambaugh, 1915; Douglas Moore, 1916; Isabel Smith, 1917, and Mary McKorkle, 1918. fixci JLTY i|-s..?5J G sso-E Facult)) 6. Mr. Hinshaw Principal 1 . Mrs. Ai,lee French 2. Mr. Balcom Botany 3. Miss Berry Cooking 4. Miss ColEscott History 5. Mrs. Conn Typewriting 7. Mr. Cougiilin Bookkeeping 8. Mrs. EikEnbERRY Girls ' Physical Training 9. Miss Eickhoff English 10. Miss Farlow English 11. Mr. FlEEnor Manual Training 12. Miss GauzE Music 13. Miss Howard French 14. Miss Jones English 15. Mr. KneppER Mechanical Drawing 16. Mrs. Learner Sewing 17. Mr. LindlEy Physics 18. Miss Loop Shorthand 19. Mr. McCarty Chemistry 20. Miss McCune Mathematics 21. Miss Martz Latin 22. Miss Miller Latin 23. Miss Ross English 24. Miss Ryker English 25. Miss Thomas Mathematics 26. Miss Ward Mathematics 27. Miss Williamson Art 28. Mr. Wilson History 29. Mr. Woody Mathematics 30. Miss Ida Ward Secretary 31. Mr. Davies Engineer 32. Mr. RubEy English ia S. 5J GA.SSO-E niie Kokomobile The Knkomobile. with all improved parts, is a climber, can go up any hill on high. Chauffeur Kokomo School Board Steering gear INIr. Hinshaw Starter Mr. LindlEy Gasoline feed Miss Berry Musical crank shaft Miss Gauze Short transmission ; Iiss Loop . rtistic carburetor Miss Williamson I ' ump ( question I Miss Ross I ' .rake Ir. Balcom Lubricator Mr. WilsOxN Finger clutch ] Irs. Conn Spark plug Miss Eickhoff Radiator ( of smiles ) Mrs. Allee Battery tester AIr. McCarty G. Y. M. exhaust Mrs. Eikenberky Miss Ward Miss ALvRTz Four wheels -, , j Mr. Coughlin ( Mr. Woody Spokes Pupils Outer casing iNlRS. Learner Xon-skid Iiss ColESCOTT Axle Mr. FleEnor Running board Miss Ida ' ard Speedometer Mr. Haworth Top Miss Ryker Tool box Mr. Knepper „ , ( Miss Tones Fenders J -,, t- ( Miss Farlow Fan ( auto ) Miss Millek Hub M iss Howard Shield j Lss McCune Search light Miss Tho.mas Gasoline Taxpayers i|-s. :LRGA.sso-|3 Fkancese Shade I ' ' bruary 28, 1901 xMay 14, 1917 surging breath or cclio ' uig chord To every hidden paiuj leere green. J! ' hat endless melodies zeere ponred. As sad as earth, as sweet as heai ' i ' alter Davtes August 7. 1899 June 8, 1916 ia S..?SJ Gi SSO-0 Our Heros Here ' s to tlie ranks of our soldiers tried Returning from yon carnage wide, Defenders of our national pride ; Our heroes! Everyone was a fighter true, Everyone pmvcd his worth, clear thru. Everyone showed his gameness, too; Our heroes ! i nd here ' s to our sailors and marines, Avengers of atrocious scenes, Van([uishers of submarines, Our heroes! Every tar was a superman. Symbolic of the Yankee clan, And every inch American, Our heroes ! But still remember w The slumbering host. The host rent head ■ aliant dead. oppy fields ot red. Our heroes ! Oh! what a priceless gift they gave That freedom ' s flag might ever wave, They who slumber in the grave. Our heroes! Fei.skE, 19. Rals. Two M iJ ' ds. jg ENIORS SI S.?SJ G SSO-| Senior Class Organization Prcsidoit — Longford Fklske ; ' icc-f ' n-sidciit — Mildred Stahl Sccreiary and Treasurer — Kenneth P. ' Colors— Blue and Old Gold. Motto — We come, we see, we conquer. Senior Class Poem Three cheers f,.r the class of ' 19, The class of gold and blue, Since September nineteen-tifteen, We ' ve always cheered for you. Search the archives with attention, See records of our lore. Seek the teachers ' estimation, They ' ll say we ' re fine and more. We have never teased the Freshmen, We were once such, you know. So aspiring under classmen, Ve ' l] move on and let you grow. Touched with real sobriety. Dear friends, we bid adieu. Center of past activity, Dear school, farewell to you. M. Stahl, ' 19. |-S. 5J GA.SSO-|g - SjSENIORST r INA ABNEY Lessons become easy when cheerfully studied, is Ina ' s max- im. She has an agreeable dis- position, and the teachers like her. MAE BAIK Mae, light-hearted and happy, likes everyone generally; one particularly. Her smile is worth a fortune. RUBY ALEXANDER Little said is soonest mend- ed, is Ruby ' s maxim. She utilizes nature ' s own without powder and paint. This student tariff, HELEN BATEMAN nost capable and ardent can talk about the 3 well as make your JULIA ARBUCKLE Wise men argue causes, Julia tries her best to get ahead of the history teacher with her witty questions. GARRETT BECK The captain of our B. B. team, fond of ladies ' company; finds life a series of hard knocks and good times. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Dort is noted for her candy making. To our future nurse we leave the care of the sick and wounded. IRENE BELK A winsome mischievous maiden whose smile wins her many friends. We predict a quiet cottage among roses for her. il s.?sj G sso-ia FLORA BELL This convincing maid is a de- lightful debater. As an active member of the Ko-Hi she is a good Samaritan to new stu- dents. QUINCEY CARNEY Although he has but recentl - entered our class we have found him quiet and studious. With his wit and his smile hi has found a place among us. MARIE BRITTON .• sweet, modest maiden from Peru, highly ambitious. We are assured she will be success- ful in her chosen work. JOHN CHESTNUT A quiet but wise individual and so called woman-hater. Who can fathom the depths of his thoughts? JANICE BROWN Her speech is witty, her art clever, her voice ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. JESSAMINE CLARK Jessamine, a dark-eyed lass, thought it best to make up a class. Her knowledge is as long as she is short. FRED BUTLER A modest and industriou lad. Fortunately not strickc with the girls he should have successful future. ARLINE COOK Beany, fond of eating and above all else of West Middle- ton; has a decided tendency to laugh and play rag-time. 0 S.?5J G SSO-|| ZAZEL DARROUGH The lady with the weak small voice but with convincing She may make herself as a suffragist some speech, famous day. LA VERNA DE L( ■ With her winmng smiles we arc sure La Verna will never have to apply to a matrimonial asrencv for a mate. AIEARLE DAVENPORT She is a new member in our ranks this year. We know the place from which she hailed misses her; we should. HELEN DIVENS Stately and tall, she moves in the hall, a chief of a thou- sand for grace. VICTOR DAVIS Vic needs no introduction as our renowned yell leader. He is captain of Co, B and has charge of the art of the Sar- gasso. LONGFORD FELSKE We expect much from our ar- gumentative president. He is industrious, level-headed and an all round good fellow. MARGUERITE DEERING Here we present one of our famous gigglcrs. She has trav- eled all through the stormy journey of learning with us. ESTHER FINCH She teases and scorns them, she smiles and pouts; they can ' t be happy with her, and they cannot live without. D ' SJ ROBERT FINCH Bob ' s a jolly lad, never mad, never sad. A favorite haunt of his is walking south on Union struet, and we ' re not tell-tales either. ARDITH GARXER ' She ' s just that which is cetest and neatest, a dear lit- , sweet little girl. GRACE FINDLAY As stately as a queen is this fair one. We have every rea- son to believe she will make us famouser than we are now. MARGARET GREESON Here is our very quiet, se- date, dark-eyed Where you see her Ardith. MARY FLORA Another maid of lithe and willowy tj ' pe who decorates our class. Smart! That ' s her all over, people. Margaret lU also see DONALD GULLION Crip occupies his time studying certain personages in transit outside the building. He would rather eat than sleep. THELMA FRIDLIN A brilliant student and an ad- mirable business woman. Thel- ma will surely meet with suc- cess. MIRL M HAMILTON Miriam, pretty and popular, is our chauffeur, usually seen with her car and dog. Suc- cess is man ' s god — Garrett i Mamie ' s. -| SiSEmoR P p 0-S. SJ GASSO-ia JENNESS HATTON Here is a faithful attends to our class meetings. H chief accomplishment is 1 musical ability. LOIS HOLLINGSVVORTH Lois is not very well known to us, but is well established in our class as a worker. She ' s often late but seldom tardy. EARL HAWKINS In human life there is a con- stant change of fortune. Good fortune brought Earl, who has distinguished himself as B. B. center. SHIRLEY HUFFMAN Shirley is the third of that noted line of Hut¥mans to graduate from K. H. ,S. Hi holds good standing in our class. RICHARD HIERNAUX Everyone envies Dick his ability to speak foreign lan- guages. He is a star B. B. player, and a popular man with the teachers. JANICE JONES O ' er rough and smooth she trips along. Janice is one oi the most mischievous girls of whom the staft can boast. WRIGHT HOBBS Wright is famous for his caint. He is an illustrious star in constellation Physics. HARRY KENDALL A young man of promise and a friend of many. Keep true to the dreams of thy youth, Harry. S|-s..?:lrga.sso-|2 CHRISTINA KINNEY Christina is one of the jolly farmer girls who has enter- tained our class. She is as smooth running as a stream. JOY LOCKWOOn CHir future aviatrix is very popular, especially with avia- tors. Joy ' s chief characteristic is to enjoy life. BEKNICK KIRKMAN A rosy cliceked, blue-eyed by all. She is one props of the Ko-Hi rosy loved le chief I lull ARM I NT A MAIN Here we introduce our most able business lady. She can operate a typewriter so fast that it fairly cries for breath. NINA BELL LANG A studious lass, interesting, sober, steadfast and demure. She would make an ideal au- thor. ESTHER MARK She is a pleasing new student from Sharpsville. The teachers like her because she is so well- behaved. HELEN LAUGH LIN The ability of our Editor-in- cliicf may be observed in this annual. After bidding us good- bye, she may become a freshie at Oberlin U. JUNE MORRIS Another of our young ladies whose blush betrays her inno- cence. She never has to worry about her curls, for they arc natural. il-S.?:LRGA.SSO-| S MILLARD OAKS Tommy plays on our sec- ond team; here, there and everywhere he ' s right there with the goods and always to be depended upon. DAWN PARSONS The dainty maid with the isky liair. She is as briglit ; her name implies, and oii, hat a book worm. RUDOLPH OBERMEYER A fun-loving lad always seen with Kenneth, who promises to be a farmer of great ability. EDITH PARSONS A blush is the color of vir- :ue and it certainly fits this , ' oung lady. She is Kenneth ' s Or? GILBERT OUTLAND Gib is our joke specialist. He can manufacture one while you wait. He chews gum be- cause the U. S. needs the war tax. KENNETH PARSONS Kenneth, a bright and indus- trious student, hails from the country, and is always glad to benefit sonic distressed class- mate. MILDRED PARR This young lady seems able to fit herself into any surround- ings. She is pleasant and pret- ty, and dresses most tastefully. CLARA PARVIS One never knows just what she is thinking of, but it is probably a plot for another of her wonderful stories. 0-SARGA.SSO-ia n RICHARD PATTEN Our modern Apollo. He felt himself slipping in his senior year, and applied rosin. For- tune befriends the bold. DON PREBLE Old King Cole ' s a jolly old soul. Don ' s a mighty good chap and wellmeanin ' too, al- ways has a smde for everybody n ' everything. LVLIA PETTI FORD A very bright and attractive student, with a jaunty air and a brilliant outlook. DWIGHT PRIEST We haven ' t yet decided what Dwight ' s supreme ambitions are, but he likes to sleep and makes a good actor. MABLE PHELPS We are expecting Mable to represent us in the suffrage or political issues. She is a public speaker in the making. MARGARET PUTERBAUGH ■ike that nothing about She is so b those who knc her cannot aproach he much interested She ' Rill. MARY LUCILE PIERCY Silence is a virtue of the wise. Her pet saying is, I ' m going to flunk, but she never does. RUTH RARl ' .V Ruth is a genuine optimist, never a cloud in her sky. She makes us all ashamed when grade cards come. | s. :lrg sso-|3 ?i£ENioMitL r i ALTA RAVENSCROFT Doesn ' t her name sound lit- erary? She shows much prom- ise of being so, too. However, she will probably be mistress of a home before long. VVILMA SHIELDS She ' s a minister ' s daughter, and a most brilliant student; she doesn ' t even notice the boys. EDNA REIDER Edna is one of our number j who never murmurs nor com- I plains, quietly she works, never shirks, always the same. CHRISTINE SIMMONS Our dainty, quiet Christine, if they should ask, tell them dear, If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being. MILDRED SEAWARD She ' s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. WILLIAM SMISSEN Bill, tall and handsome. Sometimes heard to say, I be- lieve I ' ve lost the place. Is generally very commendable. DONALD SHENK Don is another of our distin- guished rural students. His ambition is to become an engi- neer. It is said he greatly ad- mires the girls. RUSSELL SMITH Russell as assistant joke edi- tor, is noted for his humor. He often ruffles up the 4B history class by speaking without per- mission. JSENJORSI I3 S 5lRGA.SSO-|3 i:STHER SPRAKER Esther is so quiet you would never realize her presence but still she is wide-awake when others are inclined to sleep. LULU SUTER One among a number of our midgets. Stature, however, does not make her unnoticed, for her personality is far too charming for that. RUTH SPURGEON She ' s all one ' s fancy paint? lur. she ' s beautiful, she ' s bright Noted for her dimples and hei EDRIA STRATFORD Ed a jolly girl, professes no matrimonial intentions, admires the uniform of a sailor. She makes the piano talk when she can ' t herself. MILDRED STAHL A star among stars, and one of the most unassuming girls we know. She is just naturally good, that ' s all! ELSPETH SUTHERLAND Sy is a good girl, but we should like to see some one convince her. She has a cer- tain fondness for people who play! ' Nufif said. L(M INA STIFFLER She makes one think of Maud Muller with her shyness and unsophisticatea manner. She has the will to do and do well. MILDRED TIPLAin ' Mischief, fun and jokes are characteristic of this clever senior. She believes that sci- ence is hard on the mind. Pr fei i Thirty-six E-s. 5J G sso-E EARL TODD Our handsome good-naUiroil prodigal son, Karl, has distin- guished himself in Basket Ball. MARGARET WARD Margaret ' s a prim lass who plays lightly with Cupid ' s larts, or in other words, treats her admiring gallants with aloofness. MARTHA TRIPPEER We associate a sailor, tnusic and autumn tints with Martha and her hair. Were there a Venus she would certainly be jealous. GLADYS WATKINS She delights in dancing and making friends with freshmen. We know her by her lively talk and her friend, Audia. PAUL TURLEY A gallant young cavalier who is an ardent admirer of the girls; they envy him his curly hair. MARY WILHELM Mary ' s smile, her dancing )lack eyes, and her rosy cheeks ire bound to win for her a lappy future. MARY VORE Happy am I, from care I ' m free, wdiv aren ' t you all con- tented like me? MARY WOLFE She is not as her name would suggest, a person to be avoided. In fact, she is much sought after, but we do not know her choice. Thirty-seven E S. :LRGASSO-|a MAXINE WOODY The best hearts arc ever the bravest. Maxine does not seek to be in the Hmelight, she just seeks for the best in Hfe. RUSSELL YOUNG For an exposition of his skill turn to the service flag. Rut, though bashful, is sure to be a success because he has full con- trol of his will. AUDL- WISE Audia is one of those unfor- fho likes dancing, but tunates she ' s popular, and classmen regard under ?uidc. MARY ZEEK Petite, vivacious and deb lair. She makes a caret tudv of coiffeure and stvle. e BERNICE WILBERN Although Bernicc has not been with us always she has won a place among us as a studious and industrious per- son. THELMA ZERBI Betts is a very pretty littl miss, sometimes too brillian for her age; we iriight say sin is very fond of sailors. SARAH YAGER Sarah is a serious minded madamoiselle, but slic is a dear and we predict that some kniijlit will be caught by her well before long. CHARLOTTE ZUTTER- MEISTER Charlotte— the little midget- how she docs fidget, and we fear she is slipping through life at too merry a pace, but first there first served. ia-S. SJ GA.SSO-13 JAMES CRAVENS James is positively a wonder and a most valuable addition lo our class. He gave some of his tim e to Uncle Sam, which im- proves our opinion of him. PAULINE GORDON Has not Pauline proved her good taste by returning to K. H. S.? She is envied by many as a star among her fellow classmen. TILLIE ROTMETZ She is a happy person who has distinguished herself in character parts for the Ko-Hi Club. ,w A ' ' ■•5 -- ■ - iy -, -fi.. - - . ' - ' ; ■J- ' r i y r Forty-one J CLASS PROPHECY FOUR O ' CLOCK EDITION MAKES INVESTMENT. Old Courthouse Goes to Promi- nent Business Man. One of the largest business deals in the history of Kokomo has just been completed. John Chestnut, through the real estate firm of Turley and GulKon, has be- come the owner of the old court- house. Since Architect Russell Young promises that the new courthouse will be completed in a few weeks, Mr. Chestnut will soon take possession of the property and as soon as the old building is torn down, will erect an office building of the most modern type. The reporter was not able to se- cure an interview with Mr. Chest- nut, but Miss Grace Findlay, his private secretary, said these were his plans. BUSINESS WOMEN FORM AN ORGANIZATION Some of the young women of Kokomo who arc especially inter- ested in the business world, have formed an organization for busi- ness women. Their first meeting was held at the home of Mary Wil- hclm, who is chief secretary at the Haynes Automobile Co. The officers elected are as follows: President, Miss Margaret Ward, forewoman of the E. K. Todd Co., Designers store; vice-president, Edria Strafford, head bookkeeper in Kokomo Trust Co.; secretary and treasurer, Sarah Yager, owner of the Kokomo Kandy Kitchen. The other members of the club are Maxine Woody and Marguerite Deering, partners in the dry goods business, Woody Deering ; Thelma Zerbe, Ruth Rarey and Bcrnice Wilburn, of the American Printing Co., and Edna Reider and Margaret Puterbaugh, owners of the chain of United Five and Ten Cent stores. THAT YOU PATRONIZE THOSE THAT PATRONIZE US PERSONALS. Miss Flora Bell, traveling sales- woman for the firm of Hobbs and Preble, manufacturers of rubber rolling pins in Chicago, was in the city yesterday on business. Misses Zazel Darrough and Merle Davenport left yesterday to begin the stud} ' of nursing in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapo- lis. Miss Lylia Pcttiford is spending a few days visiting in Richmond. Harold Winburn and Wm. Mil- ton, partners in the clothing busi- ness at Peru, are in Kokomo on business. Miss June Morris, prominent suffragist, will speak at the high school auditorium Monday eve- ning. Ardith Garner of Wabash is vis- iting at the home of Margaret Greeson, a well known music teacher. Miss Garner is assistant principal of the Wabash High School. Miss Irene Bclk, teacher of Latin in the Kokomo High School, is visiting her parents in Logans- port. The book, The High School of the Past, by Helen Bateman and Ina Abney, is now on sale at all book stores. POLITICAL FRAUD. Huffman Ring Broken Up by Well Known Lawyer. Longford Felskc, prominent lawyer, today gave to the press the results of his investigations of the political ring that for several years has been a power in Koko- mo. The ring has been behind the Postal Card Trust which now con- trols the sale of all post cards in Kokomo. The Huffman ring al ii stands for the public ownership ul all confectionery stores. Russell Smith, the candidate for mayor, who has opposed the ring, will probably be elected if Mr. Felske ' s evidence is proved true. The rinu believes that all billboards shouM be owned by the city. Mr. Huff man, leader of the ring, stancN firmly by his party principles. DANCE GIVEN BY BACHELOR ' S CLUB, The Bachelor ' s Club, for several years a prominent organization in Kokomo, gave a dance last eve- ning to dedicate their new club rooms in the recently erected building on Main street, owned by Miss Mary Jane Zeek. The rooms were very beautifully decorated in Japanese style. The members of the club are Rudolph Obermyer, manager of the Washington movie house; Donald Shenk. prominent banker; Fred Butler and Dwight Priest, insurance men, and Quincy Carney, dry goods merchant. Millard Oaks, the pres- ident, said: The purpose of this club is to keep together a few- sensible men. We have lost only one of our members on account of marriage, said member being Rich- ard Hiernaux. NOTICE— All High School pu- pils wishing to be tutored in Latin call 370, Miss Pauline Gordon. Forty-Uco CLASS PROPHECY CLASS PROPHECY BeanvilU, Indiana Mr. Will B. Bean LETTER FROM MEMBER NOW IN CALIFORNIA From California comes a letter from one of the members of the class of ' 19. The letter follows: Dear Class of ' 19: While you arc holding the class reunion in Kokomo we who arc members of the class will also be holding a reunion. Although wc cannot be with you in body, our thoughts will be with the dear old class. We will celebrate at the home home of ernice Ivirkman, Los An- geles, who is now leading lady for Kenneth Parsons, popular movie star. Mary Flora will talk about H. S. days. She and Jenncss Hat- ton now live in Pasadena. Esther Marr, Arniinta Main and Gladys Watkins arc now on the ocean, having left yesterday to spend a few months in Hawaii. The others who will be with us arc: Elspeth Sutherland, now teaching in the southern part of the state; Lorena Stifflcr, superintendent of an or- phan home; Audia Wise, movie star at Universal City, and Lois Hollingsworth, who is engaged in raising bees on a ranch near here. My lifelong friend, Charlotte Zut- termeister, and I are living in San Francisco. She is a librarian and I am a business woman. All the members here wish me to express their good wishes to the members of the class of 1919 in Kokomo. Sincerely, MAKY ' ORE. BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT EARLY. THE LA- TEST THING IN LADIES READY-TO-WEAR. JAMES CRAVENS CO. REUNION OF CLASS OF 1919. The reunion of the class of 1919 was held at the beautiful home of Mildred Stahl, southwest of the city, yesterday. A bountiful din- ner was served and toasts were made by Misses Dawn Parsons and Nina Bell Lang, Messrs. Gil- bert Outland and Richard Patten. Reminiscences of H. S. days were given by Miss Wilma Sheilds. The class was very hap- pily surprised when the former class advisor, Mr. McCarty, now professor at DePauw, came. Lulu Suter and Mable Phelps, who have been traveling in the Orient, gave interesting talks of their journeys. Misses Esther Spraker and Edith Parsons gave some facts concerning their work in the de- vastated countries of Poland and Serbia. Ruby Alexander and Clara Parvis came from New York for the reunion. Alta Ravens- croft, Helen Divens, Y. W. C. A. worker in Armenia, were unable to be present. Arline Cook and Ma- rie Britton, who are engaged in research work in Egypt, sent a let- ter of regret that they could not be present. SHOWER IN HONOR OF BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Janice Brow n gave a shower for Miss Miriam Hamilton in honor of her engagement to Mr. G. R. Beck. The shower was of kitchen utensils, and the guest of honor was seated on the floor and the gifts showered over her. Many seemed to think Miss Hamilton would need rolling pins, for she received quite a number. The guests, all popular society women, were Jessamine Clark, Dorothy Armstrong, Mary Lucile Piercy, Laverna Delo, Julia Arbucklc. Miss Ruth Spurgeon was an out- of-town guest from Indianapolis. SOCIAL. The reception given in honor of Miss Esther Finch, lately returned from studying the conditions in Europe, by Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Kendall, was an elaborate affair. Their beautiful country home was artistically decorated with roses and ferns from the Tiplady Flower Shop. Mrs. Kendall, the former Miss Mae Bair, graduated in the 1919 class, of which Janice Jones, noted author, was also a member. She entertained her guests royal- ly. Interesting readings were given by Miss Mary Wolfe and the se- lections on the violin by Miss Mil- dred Seaward, accompanied by Miss Martha Trippeer, were very pleasing. Mrs. Kendall was hon- ored by the presence of many dis- tinguished guests. Miss Helen Laughlin, just returned from re- construction work in France, and Admiral and Mrs. Miller, former- ly Miss Thelma Fridlin, came from Chicago, especially for the occa- sion; Mr. Wm. Smisson, the fa- mous politician; Mr. Earl Hawk- ins, formerly on the Harvard foot- ball team; Mr. W. R. Finch of the Finch Shoe Co.; Mr. Victor Davis, noted tramp sign-painter; Miss Joy Lockwood, first aviatrix to carry mail; Miss Mildred Parr, popular society woman, and Miss Christina Kinney, club women, were among the guests. WANTED. Three expert salesladies for th spring sale. Apply to the Designer ' s Store, 130 N. Main St. Buy a Sargasso of 1929 Best Sargasso since tKe one tKat made tKe ScKool famous in 1919 Filled % ' itK tKe spice of H. S. life Summei t me Wailing for — . Mermaids i Jmovs,_ ;; ■ j __ Good Moi ' nilvt -Ulale Furtynix II- s Junior Class Organization Prcsiiinit — Cari, Webstur. 1 ' icc-Prcsidcnl — Editii Duncan. Treasurer — John FrickU. Class Editor — Bernice Powell. Faculty Advisor — Heli ' .n R( Motto — Out of the harbor, into the sea. Colors — IMaroon and silver. Junior Class Poem Listen, ni) ' chihh ' en, and you shall hear The story of my class so dear ; ' Twas in the fall of nineteen-sixteen, When we were first in the corridors seen; We hardly knew. just where to go, We didn ' t ask any Seniors, though They thought we were green and bashful, too. I really don ' t think we were, do you? Then next, of course, was our Sophomore year. We went right through with never a fear, And made good grades on every test. Our teachers thouglit we were the best; Now we ' re Juniors, yes, we are. And we have gotten up this far Without much trouble, and I guess We ' ll go right on in K. II. S. Till next, the fall of nineteen-nineteen, Then we as Seniors will be seen. Not pictured as Freshies four years ago On a green j ainted fence sitting all in a row. Lucille Durrer, 1920 |-S.?SJ G SSO-B GIRLS Arrcan Alcorn — Thou Sweetest Maiden. erneta Barngrovcr — Little Bid for Sympathy. Geneva Battie — The Sparkle of My Ladv ' s Eyes. Pearl Bclk— I Love the Merry, Merry Sun- shine. Esther Carter — Rippling Waters. Shirley Chaffin — Same Sort of Girl. ' irginia Chancellor — An Echo of Her Smile. Irene Coatc — You ' re Just too Sweet to Live. Rosemond Coles — Ah, this Heart with Joy is Bounding. Wilna Cook— Marriage Bells. Hallie Davenport — I Can Always Find a Little Sunshine. Marv Davison — Mollv Dear, It ' s You I ' m After. Edythe Dimmitt — Sing, Smile, Slumber. Eva Draper — I ' m So Busy. Edith Duncan — You ' ll Always be the Same Sweet Girl. Lucile Durrer — With Joy My Heart. Wilna Duncan — I ' m Always Chasing Rain- bows. Edith Fenn — Just as Your Mother Was. Elizabeth Fisher — Flirtation. Esther Frazee — Nothing ' s Good Enough For a Good Little Girl. Esther Freeman — Sunshine of Your Smile. Genevieve Garrigus — Sw ' eet Genevieve. A-Iarjorie Garrigus — Ragging the Scale. Ethel Hale— The Glad Girl. Bessie Hancock — Bonnie Sweet Bessie. Helen Hanscll— Sad is That Woman ' s Lot. Geneva Harbaugh — Madam Butterfly. Pauline Hartman — Simplicity. Mildred Haskett — There is No Love Like Mine. Edna Haworth— Red Tu-Lip. Lois Haworth — Radiance in Your Eyes. Virginia Henry — I ' m Longing for My Home Sweet Home. Evelyn Honeywel Little Girl. ■My Heart Ever Faithful. I — Watch, Hope and Wait Nelda Jarvis — You ' re the Girl. Helen Kay — Kind and Gentle is She. Frieda Kenworthy — Oh, I want to be Good. but My Eyes Won ' t Let Me. Gladys Kimball — The Magic of You ' re Eyes. Myrtle Lambert — Some Dav Somebody ' s Gonna Get You. Thelma Lett — Look in Her Eyes. Beulah McCully— Prithee Pretty Maiden. Harriet McNall— Dear Heart. Mary McNutt — Happy, That ' s All. Mildred Martin— The Girl Who Smiles. Nellie Minch — Flee as a Bird. Geraldine Moore — Leave Me to Languish. Susanna Moore — My Heart at Thy Sweet, Sweet Voice. Edwina Obenauer — Little Flatterer. Margaret Mcintosh — Lady in Red. Dorothy Odom — Little Miss Springtime. Gladys Poole — Mighty Lak ' a Rose. Bernice Powell — Just a Wearin ' for You. Ruby Rakestraw— Little Pep. Velma Reavis— The Midnight Girl. Beatrice Reed — A Yankee Doodle Boy is Good Enough for Me. Tillie Rotmetz — Mocking Bird. Mary Shields— Only Girl. Wilaia Shivcly — She Alone Charmcth My Sadness. Ruth Showalter — Summer Girl. Gladys Smith — Wondrous Eyes of Araby. Louise Smith — In the Evening By the Moon- light, Dear Louise. Lucille Smith — Beauty Shop. Emma Staflford — Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still. Alice Stinger — Alice, I ' m in Wonderland. Grace Sweeney — Oh, Joy! Oh, Rapture! Fanny Thomas — My Flower Garden Girl. Frances Watson — Wonderful Eyes. Pauline Wcger — I ' m Crazy about My Daddy. Martha Williams — You ' re a Grand Old Girl. Lillie Young — Lonesome Little Maid. B. Von Cannon — Oh, How that Woman Could Look! |-S.?SJ GA.SSO-|a BOYS Dallas Andrews— I Ain ' t Got Weary Yet. Earl Barnctt — Now Command Me. Robert Briney — Where ' s the Girl for Me. Ben Copper — Long Boy. William Coughlan — Papa ' s Darling. Walter Covalt— When the Right Girl Conies Along. Henry Crabb — When I was a Dreamer. Ge raid M Cue— Giv e the Girl. e Me the M. aonlight, , Gi ve Frances Dawson- -Good- -morrow ,-, Good Lov er. Pa, iil_ Dufendach- ,ir Lady. -Faint H. cart Never W on Ra Iph Ehrman— Yet. Mr, L ove Wi ill Catcl 1 Y ou John Fricke — He Comes Up Siniling. Clifford Gates — Such a Li ' l F ' ellow. Paul Haist— Sleepy Hollow. Charles Harlin — Pve a Cozy Little Cottage in the Country. Geo. Hartr -Smiles. Ross Havens — Keep You ' re Eye You Love. Clyde Hill— Dreaming. Lrvin Holli.s— He Will Always Remember Little Things You Do. Justus Hunter — Wedding Ring for Me? Will You Ever Donald Jervin— Ed Like to Wander Back Again to Kidland. George Kemp — Goodbye, Girls, Em Through. Ray Learner — Em Old Enough for a Little Lovin ' . Paul Mitchel— You ' ve Got a Million Dollar Smile. Stewart Matlock — The Little Ford Rambled Right Along. Eugene Parker — Crimson Blushes. Wilmer Parrish — Absent. Everct Reabeck — Minstrel Boy. Ralph Ryan — Em a Twelve O ' clock Fellow in a Nine O ' clock Town. Victor Simmons — You Never Can Be Too Sure About the Girls. Thurston Stedman — Confidence. Albert Tucker— They Always Pick on Me. Ross Tudor— He ' s Doing His Bit for the Girls. Fred Walton— Oh, How I Wish I Could Sleep. Carl Webster— Happy, Though Married. Robert Williams— They Didn ' t Believe Me. Omer Willits— You ' re in Style When You Are Wearing a Smile. Harold Winburn — I Am a Roamer Bold. Conrad Wolfe — Nice and Easy. Arthur Young — I Love a Lassie. Fifty-three i|-S.?5J GASSO-l Organization of SopKomore Class President — Lkna Zeiiking. ' ice-President— Kau ' u Uitts. Secretary and Treasurer— Vera Dakkkr. Class Bdilor—RLvni McKokkli;. Class Adz-isor — InKz Howard. Class Motto — Non Scholae sed vitae. Class Colors— Gold and Blue. Class of ' 21 A wonderful class is our ' 21, The students are filled with frolic and fun. Our hopes are highest and our tloubts are few, K. H. S., we ' re all loyal to _you ! We always laud dear K. Fl. S., And sing her praises loudest and best, We personify all that ' s good and true, And never speak ' gainst the red and blue. Miss Howard ' s our class advisor loyal, Who helps to plan our parties royal. In promptness always we excel. It ' s the road to success, we know quite well. High hopes are in store for 21, Perhaps they are highest under the sun ; Most students are bright, but none surpass The ones in our own wonderful class ! R. McKoRKLE, ' 21. Fifty-five ' SHIIHRH t c ■ W W ' ' ' . c ■Jgf rffl| |R Bn H — € ? ' x hH||l_ ' ' K 1 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' sll H ' ' ' ' . H PHH ' ■ ■1 O rt p I Si o . iJi riOi « imT HI d ' HK p l Iv Ci fphiiStii m % i %, — d i ' • ' d t i?.$ , m ' H mm- 1 Sl I KjfBHnyi ' - j ' Hk ' I c3 dl I I I 1° . s s S ■ E ° ,«- ; pe; -c f ■£ -S cS I ; Mfi - x X ' 5 J S - c . - w - f S ' J M ■ ' :d ' S o •- c .- W g H o , - J rt 5j l . o c j; 1 1= I ' ll I I I s| SS S pi (i; 3 pcj B PS f p p « i I H Fifty-seven || S SJ G SSO-|3 SopKomore Orchestra CONDUCTOR— MISS HOWARD First TioJins Jcanettc Bowcn Grace Clark Alice Cullnane William Graham Cassandra McGaw Grace Simpson Marguerite Wilhelm Lena Zehring Lulu Zehring Beulah Ramscycr John Thompson Naomi Ray Miriam Miller ' Cellos Bcrnice Anderson Mabel Bachc Thelma Bowman Alleen Boyer Gladys Cole Ruth Davison Dorothy DeWeesc Eve Greene Herbert Herzberg Pauline Jenkins Martha McGowan Fay Overholt Bertha Scott Harry Bartholoir Pearl Compton Elizabeth Dillon Esther Duncan Alma Gollner Sylvia Hurwick Miriam Schrock Marie Stewart Second VioVins Ethel Addington Merton Baird Nina Bolinger Hazel Cannon John Duke Frances Hamilton Ruth Heat on Opal Hollingsworth Sam McLaughlin Florence Myers Hazel Scherer Mildred Sprakcr Lcota Smith John Budd Frank Costello Jeanette Cochran David DeLo Winfred Dimmit Elden Graf Nell Merrett Herbert Morris Beatrice Webb Frieda Wiles Wilbcr Clements Burl Farmer Minnie Havens George Houser Charlotte McCool Esther Mendenhall Nellie Miller Wilfred Odom Fifes Vencta Kaufman A ' ladelinc Kenny Lawrence Manring Naomi West Hazel Wright Fern Parsons Gertrude Ton Oris Hale Howard Miller Forest More Ralph Myers Ruth Perrin Willard Powell Myrpha Sanders Wayne Seaver Lcla Shelby Drit) Ernest Hawkins Russel Rhodes Ralph Saul Marion Slocum Harold Stevens Kirk Thomas Donald Townsend Almcda Shelby Mildred Stout Lucile Todd Jane Waller r.mmcline Garbert Lucille Haligas Merle Hawk Ruth McKorkle Emily March Ida Louise Tweed Isabel Hamilton Paul Nielander Elizabeth Purdum Charley Saul Walter Smith Mabel Swem Fred Stroup Ruth Wilson Orville Smith Maynard Day John Kern Joe Spurgcon Harry Trees Ralph Uitts Joe Vaile Corbin Yore Don White Vera Barker Earl Colescott Edythe Shaw V • pi esKrc erv Do Gerveva TVJNS Spi ' ifJj h eauties Sor( e bacl l•ou cl. il-s.?5J G sso-l3 Organization of 2B Class president — Thomas SkllERS. J ' icc-Frcsidciit — Dorothy Nutter. S ' l rrrtoi-y and Treasurer — Edward Vaili:. Editor — Li ' NA WinTKNKCH r. Colors— Cherry, Red and Wdiite. Motto — Cherish the friends of your youth; for it is only in that generous time that tiiev are formed. :B CI ass roem Tis just Ihe funniest little class That } ' ()u nia - hope to see, We are here and there and everywhere, IJusy you must agree. We have our lessons perfectly. So all our teachers say, We work with (|uite an eagerness, Throughout the li ' e-l(ing day. You never see us chasing I ' p and down the halls. Because e know, too well we know. It is against the laws. We see a goal before us, That helps us on our way. We know we ' re going to reach it On some far-ofif fine day. -Lena y.. ' 22. o o o - o o S|-S..?5J G SSO-|3 Hobb les Dan Armstrong Basket Ball Virginia Armstrong Reading Novels Wilfred Bryant Arguing Bernice Bridwell Eating Annetta Burden Sewing Allen Culbertson Being Tardy Lurten Cunningham Making War Gardens Helen Christison Going to Y. P. C. E. Vivienne Coburn Asking Questions Lawrence Deardorff Eating Candy Mildred Develin Writing Komps William Easter Writing Notes Charles Ellis Getting Algebra Juanita Geiger Dancing Joe Hardy Getting Latin John Harter Driving a Car Russell Hayes Studying Martha Haley Knitting James Johnson Going with Girls Geraldine Kelley Shopping James Kerlin Day-dreaming Edein Krarier Talking Ralph McCain Sleeping John McCleary Swimming Robert McCoy Going to Movies Frances Mansfield Raismg Chickens Bernice Meyers Traveling Eugene Neumann Getting Canned Dorothy Nutter Breaking Hearts Thelma Pauley Going to Parties Madeline Remy Getting Dopes Velma Ross Singing Marion Schleiger Teasing Girls Thomas Sellers Having Dates Kenneth Snyder Writing Poems Harold Somers Playing the Piano Martha Smith Cooking Geneva Schrock Hula Dancing Edward Vaile Yelling at B. li. Games Harold Wentz Drawing Pictures Jean Walker Walking Through Malls Leona Watkins Flirting Lena Weitknecht Writing Stories Kenneth Zerbe r)eing Good Robert Thomas Being Idle Sixty-three KIlttHltlftENIfsi Sixty -fou |-S..?5J G SSO-|a lA Class Organization President — Marjorie Arnold. ' ice-President — Frkd Hunt. Secretary and Treasurer — R.wmond Becr. FT. Editor — Harry Werbk Flower — Chrysanthemum. Colors — Khaki and Blue. ni e FresKman The Fresliman ' s path seems weary and long To the end of the four years ' goal : But since it is mingled with laughter and song. It ' s not so bad on the whole. So let us try never to shirk, And carefully balance our lime; So much for play, so much for work, Till we come to the end of the line. The dignified Senior we ' ll keep full in view, And by him duly model our acts ; Knowing full well that whatever we do. We ' ll surely never grow lax. The High School course is not a bit blue, So the Seniors often say ; We are glad that instead of being all through We ' ve only started the play. Margaret Kei.lEv. S •- ° £ O -; O O O i|-S. 5J GA.SSO-|3 Fitting PKrases Raymond Abncy — Reckless Aiildoff. Walter Amnierana — Witchy Ambrose. Margaret Ault — Marry All. Harold Barnctt — Hopeless Barnv. Harold Becker— How Bold. Kent Beecher — Kanu Beatit. Bessie Beets— Babbling Bessie. Loraine Bell — Laughing Bauer. Wilfred Bell— Willing BuUie. Leslie Bailey — Loyal Booster. Howard Boulinger — Honest Boy. Grace Brewster — Grand Bragger. Raymond Briney — Regular Beau. Loraine Britton — Lively Belle. Louise Brown — Lovely Brownie. Katliryn Cassman — Kan ' t Calculate. Bernett Clark — Baby Clark. Margaret Conkle — Maiden Comely. Merle Cook — Merry Cookie. Raymond Cotterman — Rather Careless. Opal Dale- O Daughter. Violet Davenport — Very Docile. Alford Donnelly— After Dates. Aeriel Dunlap — Ever Dutiful. Ruth Davidson — Rarely Daring. Russell Deering — Rarely Dating. Pauline Derring — Poor Darling. Grace Delaughter — Gay Deceiver. Lois Dufifendach — Love Desired. Estel Duncan — Ever Deceiving. Fred Eikenberry — Fairly Eminent. Irene Elmore — Intellectually Energetic. Elden Ellenbarger — Ever Earnest. Alice Farmer — Active Fancy. Althea Fitch — Always Faithful. Puckett Foster — Prudence First. Miriam Freeland — Most Fastidious. Ava Freeman — Almost Fascinating. Elmer Garbett — Extremely Gracious. Barbara Garr — Bad Girl. Kenneth Gardner — Keen Gentleman. Francis Hale — Forever Happy. Odis Hale— Over Hilarious. Mae Hawthorne — Most Honorable. Ardith Havens — Admirable Habits. Fred Hunt — Forever Hopeless. Mary Hoof — Most Heartless. Cloyd Imbler — Can ' t Initiate. Allien Johnson — Always Joshing. Leland Johnston — Loves Jokes. Agnes Jones — Amateur Jazzer. Paul Jones — Prancing Jester. Mildred Kelley — My Kandy Kid. Beulah Kirkendall — Budding Knowledge. Cathryine Kling Cunning Kate. Margaret Laughlin — My Lady. Valeria Lawson — Vain Lady. Madeline Lewis — Most Lovely. Randal Lindlay — Ridiculous Laughter. Mable Lines — Merry Laughter. Marguerite McCormick — Most Magnificent. Gwendolyn McKay — Gleeful Maiden, Margaret McArdle — Merry Magpie. John Martin — Just Melancholy. George Middleton — Glib Man. Philip Mohler — Poor Man. Milo Miller — Most Magnificent. Cathryn Morgan — Can ' t Memorize. Gladys Murray — Good Mademoiselle. Robert Musselman — Rushing Man. Francis Nicholson — Funny Nature. Marie Oaks — Mostly Oak ' Justus Osborne — Just Off. Cedric Outland— Ced Out. Marion Owens — More Oats. David Parrish— Daring Pal. Donald Parvis — Darling Pagurian. Margaret Pickering — Most Pickish. Charles Polk — Clown Prince. Bessie Poole — Bantering Polly. Donald Raines — Darling Rabbit. Ruth Ravi— Reckless Rabdologv. Cecil Rui— Can ' t Read. Beatrice Richison — Borrowing Riches. Madaline Ross — Most Rosy. Virginia Schaflfer — Very Sarcastic. Helen Shade— How Sweet. Earl Short — Ever Sympathetic. Edward Showalter — Endeavoring Soldier. Robert Shrock — Reckless Shylock. Bessie Simpson — O Simpy. Otho Simpson — Bad Spills. Gayle Smith — Good Swapper. Howard Snow — How Sunny. Margaret Snyder — Making Smiles. William Spruce — Big Sport. Albert Saul — Always Shouting. Edward Stahl— Ever Steady. Doris Swain — Doing Swell. Wilburta Swift— Willing Saver. Mildred Thomas— Merry Thinker. Eleanor Thornburge — Ever Teasing. Ruth Tucker— Real Tawl. Gerald Tunnisort — Good Tuner. Bernice Wiaver — Bally Worker. Ethel Webb— Ev er Wise. Francis Webb — Fine Wool-gatherer. Joe Wenger — Just Waiting. Harry Werbe — How Witching. Minnie Welcher — Man Worrier. Wayne White— Willing Willy. Burt Weibers — Boisterous Weibe. Fred Wilier— Reckless Without. Kenneth Williams — Konspicuous Willie. Edith Winslow — Enchanting Withall. Ed Wolf — Everlasting Worry. Freida Young — Floruis Youth. Herbert Young — Hopeless Youth. Sixty-eight 0-S. SJ GA.SSO-E FresK: resnies The lioots and jeers were falling fast, When through the corridor there passed A class of Freshies bold and free, They were the class of ' 23. Their brows were clear, their eyes beneath Flashed like a sword drawn from the sheath. The Juniors all were up a tree. It was the class of ' 23. Try not to bluff, the Sophomores said, Your hazing is not far ahead. Oh come, Eickhoft ' said, can ' t you see? It is my class of ' 23. We make the wheels of H. S. Flash, Ours is the class that has the dash ; And he who cometh now may see The wonderful class of ' 23. ni e FresKie Class of K. H. S. Friendly toward everyone Right cheerfully we go our way, Earnestly our work is done, Spending some time at play. Happiness to others we shall bring, Intermingling our voices as we sing, Ever the songs of old K. H. S. Crying the praises of our school far and wide. Loudly proclaiming them with pride. At last we are recognized. Stars in our school ' s honor flag, S ng then ye Freshies, let not your songs or spirits drag. B. RiCHISON. __. jt; i. m ' ¥ji « r i J J HP — — Tf fPr H i v, ' ;- -. ' ' 1 .. ' MmL ' j H H •e ' _ ' mi m  K f I hI 2 W •£_■ ' - o g „ u -Id o_o g c _ - o i; O iJ- O i o ?i P O N 0. u Pi rt Pi O Whose Turn Nexf? NoOA Lodjei ' S fi hie ■ Semoi ' CoKv« © - «t irv,. yr Seventy-joiir L ITERARY ia s.?5j G sso-ia Spring Fever What makes you run away From school in early May, When you know you ' d better stay? The teacher well may say, ' Spring Fever. What makes you want to go Where soft cool breezes blow And trees and violets grow, When you know you ought to hoe ? Spring Fever. What makes you want to stray Vhere the Wildcat winds its way Through the hills of yellow clay, Just to watch the fishes play? Spring Fever. While the robin builds her nest, And all nature works the best. What makes you want to rest. And rest, and rest, and rest? Spring Fever. John Thompson, ' 21. Stonexs ' all ' Behold the rugged peaks against the sky! Their giant crags across the scene are flung. The sturdy pines upon their heights now sigh As songs of winds among their boughs are sung. Oh, Stonewall, king of all the neighboring heights. Thy lofty head in glory thou doth raise. The eagle soars above thee in his flights. And man doth sing thy everlasting praise. So high above the evils of the earth, Amidst the purity of Heaven ' s clear air. And wise Creator willed to give thee birth. Immune from pain and worldly toil and care. Defies the ravages of time and tides The granite of thy adamantine sides. WiLMA Shields, 19. n Ke Haunted House in tne Hoi .ow It was a dark and gloomy evening; all the boys were gathered round the caniphre that now was only a bed of glowing coals. The surrounding trees cast weird shadows on the group. Just the time for ghost stories and so the scoutmaster began ! While making a trip through the north woods last year I spent several days in a lit- tle village, Kent. The chief topic of conversation in the one small grocery store (the cen- ter of the social life) was that of ' The Haunted House in the Hollow. ' It seems that a few years before a man and his wife had come to Kent and built a cabin in a secluded spot on a very lonely road abour a mile from the village. One night, returning Home in an angry mood, he stabbed his wife with a carving knife and then, overcome with horror at his nefarious crime, hanged himself with a rope fastened to an iron chain which hung in the attic. It was thought that his original plan had been to hide his crime by blowing up the house, as a charge of e. plcisi e was found in the cellar which was controlled by a clock set at the hour of twelve. IJut for some reason the charge did not explode and so the crime was discovered. Then soon after the ghosts began to walk, Now the murder had been committed on Hallow ' een eve in the light of the full moon, so the ghostly visitation came only when the moon was full. This story aroused in me a desire to spend a night in the house, and as it was the last of October the moon was full and 1 was aimost sure of meeting the ghostly visitors. I arrived at the desolate spot about sundown and after building a fire in the huge fire place I went to look at the sleeping rooms. The room I selected was furnished with a four-poster bed on which was the strangest mattress I ever saw. Instead of the accus- tomed blue and white the colors were red, blue and green. About 9:30 I retired, first placing my watch and revolver on a shelf at the head of the bed. At 12:00 I was awakened by a most peculiar noise. There was a most agonizing shriek ending in a groan — a loud ticking and then — silence. After listening for several minutes I decided nothing more would happen and so lay back in bed. Hardly was this done when I heard a thud, another shriek and once more the loud ticking. I started to get out of bed when on the wall I saw a dark form. The ticking became louder and the dark form became that of a skeleton with uplifted hand clutching a knife. Then came another shriek and the ticking became almost unbearable. 1 reached for my revolver, to my chagrin it and the shelf on which it had been placed were not to be found. Next I heard the creaking of a rusty chain then again the loud ticking. I seemed to be surrounded by unknown horrors — over my head the shrieks, thuds and creaking of chains; by the window the gurgle of someone choking; on the opposite wall the ghostly outline of the murderer and his victim, while beneath me was the loud ticking. When morning came, after hours of agony for me, I determined to find the cause of the disturbance. This was the result of my investigation : the wild shriek which had awakened me was a schreech owl that had made its home in the attic; the thud of a fall- ing body was a cat in the house. The creaking chain was an iron clasp on the window sliutter which had swayed in the wind. The dark form was the shadow of a tree and evi- dently the gnife had been a gleam of moonlight. The skeleton was an old hoop skirt hang- ing on the wall. The gurgling was the sound of water overflowing from an old cistern. Aly watch and revolver were just where I had placed them but in my excitement I had looked on the wrong side of the bed. Everything explained, I was ready to return to the village and destroy the ghost story. But you haven ' t explained the cause of the loud ticking yet, said one small boy who was still shivering. O ! yes, you rememljer 1 said the ticking came from under the Ijed and I describe! the loud colors of the mattress? Well, it was the bed ticking. IS. E., ■21. Seventy-seven il-S.AJ GA.SSO-|i Letters Written h a Victim of {Ke Flu Dear Ellen: Centerlockheld, Jan. 1919. Did you hear I was sick That ' s why I haven ' t been to school. The doctor told me I had the flew, whatever that means. I always thought a flew was a part of a chimney, and I told him I didn ' t like the way he was slammin ' me. Yes, I told him right out. Just think, he said I was mistaken, and that the flew was not a part of a chimney but a conflagratious disease. My! these doctors are smart fellows. They must know the dictionary by heart. Well, Ellen, in the first place I was at school and I got kinda sick and dizzy so I went home. Mamma didn ' t think much was wrong, but O! Ellen, next morning, I thought f was dicing shure. They called the doctor and, of course, he said I had the flew. Mamma savs it ' s plain grip, though. You see this is the first day she has let me sit up so I can ' t write niuch. She says tell your mother she says hello. Tell your Paul to write my Bill. Goodbye. Yours iterneallv. Ellen: Centcrlockfield, Pumpkinsville, Feb. 8, 1919. 3rioous and thanks so much. But Ellen, I purfur Them flowers you sent me was just gal roses to sweat peas. But anyhow they ' ll dc I ' d a been back to school but I got up too soon and that doctor ' s nerve, he said I had a col- lapse. Now I didn ' t know what he mean ' t so I hunted it in the dictionary and it says, to fall down, to crumble, and break. Now isn ' t that a pretty way to talk to me when I ways 2OOV2? And no signs of loosing any. He ' s the most impurtenant doctor I ever seen. One of these days I ' m going to git a new doctor and then wont he be mad? Bill says in his letter that he has gained some and ways 105. You know Bill, He ' s what you call a K. P. Guess it stands for Knights of Peace. How ' s your Paul? Hain ' t seen him since I got the Flew. Well, Ellen, guess I ' d better go to sleep. This eatin and sleepin don ' t agree with me. Yours furever, VICTORIA. Dear Ellen: Centcrlockfield, Pumkinsville, Feb. 19, 1919. Just how is cveruthing coming? I hear some forty mischeivous kids got caught dancing in the oditoruim. They shure must be having a time. How ' s Carl Webster and Myrtle? Do they still stand by Miss Loop ' s room between 6 7? I am nearly dicing to hear some skandul. Come out and tell me if there are any new cases of puppy-love, or any sick hearts, generally Freshies. You know one day some freshie put on my tablet Yur most ardint Admirror and I never did know who he was. Say, I ' ll bet May B. and Mollie V. will be able to march cor- rectly to the weddin ' march, cause they practise it every day at 5-th on the arms of Earl T. and ' ic Davis, using the winged womin as their altar. Docs Harry Kendall still call every one laulegaggers when he ' s worse than anyone else? I never will furget when Longford F. told me he ' d never be so silly as to get crazy over a girl. I think Mr. Wilson needs a chin prop to hold his head up while making his dainty speeches. I remember one time when he was as fussed as Garrett was when he said the team needed supporters. I must close now. Tell all the bunch I ' ll be back soon. Yours with much luve, VICTORIA. E-S.. :LRGA.SSO-i| Page from a Junior ' s Diar}? JANUARY 1, 1919. I ' m disgusted with everything and everybody. There was the best show at tlie Paramount tonight, and oh, that wonderful jazz music! 1 was simply crazy to go; but because of a thoughtless blunder made at the supper table I was forced to remain at home. The worst part of it, two from my host of masculine admirers called and insisted on taking me, but Dad had said no, with a capital n, when I had asked earlier in the evening to go. Tho ' I exerted all my feminine powers of persuasion, even tears, his heart of stone could not be melted. Dad, when he has made up his mind, is as hard to move as the Rock of Gibraltar. Why had 1 let it slip at the supper table that we were to have a 3B Algebra test the next day? Henceforth such matters 1 will keep strictly to myself. Tho ' 1 fretted and fumed, it was yours truly for a peace- ful evening of undisturbed quiet. 1 was too angry to study, just sat there and made faces at the book, so 1 know I shan ' t know a thing more tomorrow than if I ' d trotted off to the show and had a good time. Oh, well — I don ' t care, hope 1 do make a disgraceful grade. I ' ll flash it in Dad ' s face and just show him how much good it did to keep me home. JANUARY 2. I know I flunked flat on that Algebra test this morning. We had Convo this morning with first period out, so I marched to class second period, my mind a perfect blank as far as any knowledge of Algebra was concerned. I had intended to glance thru my book in Convo, but the orchestra played a good part of the period and I just couldn ' t make square roots, etc., harmonize with those melodious strains, and then we gave some yells, so it was no use. I came out of Algebra class feeling ten years older. The test was something fierce. Mr. Hinshaw took the names of those wishing to take solid Geometry next half, and you can better believe mine wasn ' t among those present. If I ever get thru this stufif I ' m off for life with everything even remotely related to Math. Mr. Hinshaw tried to make the ones who hadn ' t signed up feel foolish, by telling those that had, to be sure to take out some life insurance before the beginning of the term, but under no circumstances to let the fact that they were going to take Solid be known to the company. After class, because I felt a little weak, I took my time about getting down stairs; and then when someone informed me that my nose was shiny, I rushed downstairs to the mirror to powder it. When I came up the halls were practically deserted, but I made a mad dash in the direction of 200 in hopes of reaching it before the bell rang. I might as well have spared myself the eflfort, however, for I just got to the door when — oh, that hateful bell; why couldn ' t it have waited a second longer? Allan Knapp, sitting by the door, began to laugh. Yes, Allan himself gets into trouble enough to appreciate fully my predicament. When I finally gathered enough nerve to march into the office, I tried to appear calm and unruffled. I had been tardy just a few days before and wasn ' t anxious to appear again so soon for the same reason. Mr. Hinshaw seemed to be in an extraordinarily good humor. My, I hated to be the one to cloud that smile! To my astonishment he wrote me out a slip without much question, so I joyfully thanked him and made my escape. As soon as I reached the assembly Wilnia Duncan wrote me a note and asked me why I was late. I hurriedly scribbled a reply and threw it back to her. When I turned around Mr. Woody was coming straight toward me. I was cer- tain by the look in his eye that he had seen me, so I began studying as hard as I could, but back he came as fate would have it and stopped by my scat. He glanced sharply down at me and said: Is that all you have to do? I didn ' t intend to be insolent, but Marjorie, who was sitting with me, punched me and I laughed right in his face. Then before I could reply he had ordered me to the office to see if I could arrange my course, so that I would have sufficient work to keep me busy. My heart sank, twice in one period. Without a word I obediently picked up my books and made my way out of the assembly, amid the snickers of my more fortunate fellow students. I will not attempt to repeat the lengthy conversation Prof. Hinshaw and I had during the next two periods, for the sooner it is forgotten the more pleasant my state of mind will be. Suffice to say, I came out a much wiser girl. I learned that girls who were continu- ously tardy, and spent their time writing notes were a detriment to the High School. Also that aforesaid girls never made a success in future life unless they mended their ways. To- morrow starts a day of reformation in my daily life. I shall never again be tardy and if I do ever write another note, I ' ll be mighty careful that the teacher doesn ' t catch me. EDNA HAWORTH. ia-s..?5j G sso-ia WeL come vjiven KJew TeacK eacners Now teaching school in Kokomo, has long been thought, I ' m sure, A very good beginning place, a better to secure. Some folks have gone to Washington to work for Uncle Sam, An 1 some have joined the army and will give the Hun a slam. And some of them have married been, an 1 some, gone into law. And some have left, because a higher salary they saw. But where so e ' er they are, they ' d better know what they ' re about. For they ' ll wish that they were back here, if they don ' t watch out. This year there ' s nine new teachers, come to our school to stay; To make the scholars wiser, and to drive mistakes away. To teach em Math, and parlez vous and history and gym. Commercial, botany and shop, and make ' em sing with vim. And all us other teachers hope, when this term ' s work is dune, That we will be acquainted, and we ' ll have the mostest fun. So we ' re on our good behavior and we ' ll never fuss nor pout. For we ' re ' fraid that you might leave us if we don ' t watch out. We hope you ' ll like our building, which is new and (|uite complete. That you will like the boys and girls so manly and so sweet. Of course, there are some frisky ones, but what would this world be Mthout some jolly youngsters round, so bubbling o ' er with glee? You ' ll like our Superintendent well, our Mr. Haworth kind. And Mr. Hinshaw also is a man to suit our mind, So put away all sadness, and put homesick thoughts to rout, .And soon we ' ll all be home folks, if we ' ll all watch out. You Inez and ' irginia came sometime last year, I guess. And you and Cressy Thomas all belong to K. H. S. So since we ' ve known and loved you in the days we ' ve met before. We hope to know you better, and to love you more and more. Mr. Fleenor, Mr. Knepper, you who have so lately come. Who works at Manual training, where the wheels go hum. We hope that you ' ll not leave us, but we say it with some doubt. For Uncle Sam will get you if we don ' t watch out. Miss Gauze and Mrs. . llee, we ' ve a welcome here for you. For Mesdames Conn and Eikenberry and for Mr. Wilson, too, For Mr. Balcom, also, our new military man Who makes the boys go double quick and drill the best they can. In short to all of you we gi -e a heart}- welcome true. We hope that you will like us, and the work you ' ve come to do. ' That you will be so happy here, that you will just about Want to stay on forever, if you don ' t watch out. A. B. W. Eighty E-s.75J G sso-ia Bobbie Alias Cupid As Bobbie came slowly around the corner of the porch he saw to his delight a beautiful big collie lying on the lawn. Now Bobbie was running away and he had not the slightest idea who lived in the big house; but the dog, blinking sleepily in the sun, looked as if he would make a fine playfellow. Turn here, doggie, invited Bobbie in his baby voice, as he toddled toward the spot where the dog lay. But just at that instant a clear high voice called from the shaded porch: Come, Jack, come here, sir, and the big (Jog bounded up the steps. At the loss of his ex- pected playmate, Bobbie began to cry lustily. Evidently aroused by his sobs a lady came down the steps. She was the most beautiful young lady Bobbie had ever seen. She had big brown eyes and light hair. What is the matter, little boy? she asked. You took my doggie, sobbed Bobbie. Well, I ' m sorry. Perhaps he will come back and play with you. What is your name, dear? Wobert Lewis. Robert Lewis!! Oh, the heart-breaking memories that name recalled to Margaret Cameron. And yet how many happy moments it also brought to her mind. How clearly she remembered the deep brown eyes and tall, athletic figure of Bob Lewis! What a silly quarrel had separated them five years ago. Each had been too proud to be the first to speak. He had gone on a trip to the Orient and she had not heard anything about him since. Could it be ? The thought came to her with a shock. Oh, no, surely not, and yet it must be. He had married and this was hi s little son. Where do you live, Bobbie? Margaret asked. Oh, over that way, he answered vaguely, pointing toward the lake. Say, will you take me home? I ' m getting hungry. But I don ' t know where you live. Well, let ' s just walk that way and when we sec my house I ' ll know it. Pwease go with me. She yielded to the insistent tuggings of the little hand and followed Bobbie down the shady path leading to the beach. In the midst of the forest Margaret saw coming toward them a tall young man in white flannels. As Bobbie and she approached she saw him stop and then come forward eagerly, with a glad smile of recognition. Margaret halted abruptly and all the color left her cheeks. Margaret, softly called the young man with a voice full of happiness. Oh helwo, said Bobbie, are you tumming after me? Well, you don ' t need to, ' cause my pwetty wady is taking me home. Yes, Mr. Lewis, Bobbie wandered into our yard, and I was bringing him part of the way. I am glad you have come for him. Goodbye, and turning, she walked rapidly away. Margaret stumbled blindly down the path. The hot tears filled her eyes. Oh, why did she have to meet him again? The love she had thought dead had all come surging back again. She dropped wearily on a log and buried her face in her hands. A quick, hurried step sounded on the pathway. Then someone sat down beside her, an arm stole ' round her waist and her head was drawn down on a wide shoulder. There, dear little girl, cry all you want to, said a soothing, masculine voice. Margaret sprang to her feet, her eyes blazing with anger. How dare you. Bob Lewis? Oh, my dear, don ' t bring up the old differences. Let us be happy once more, you only knew how I have wanted you all these years. Yes, so it would seem, she replied scornfully. Go back to Bobbie and your My wife! What do you mean? Just that: Bobbie said his name was Robert Lewis. Well, so it is. Oh, you darling goose. Bobbie is my namesake, my brother ' ; And you are not married? hopefully. Of course not. Do you think I would marry anyone else when there was a chance to marry you? Next week, however, I do intend to marry. Do you suppose that we could plan to be married at the same place at the same time and to each other? Perhaps that could be arranged, Margaret answered, contentedly, and again her head rested on a broad shoulder and an arm stole ' round her. Not ten feet away Bobbie gazed solemnly at the pwetty wady and his Uncle Robert. — H. L., ' 19. Darling, if wife. child. ' Eighty-one ia s.?sj G sso-E Of Notes ( With apologies to liacon. Notes serve for delight, for prowess, and for ability. Their chief use for delight is in slipping one over on the teacher ; for prowess is in creating the most disturbance with your slight of hand in escaping detection ; and for ability, is in the art of knowing how to throw them. For expert pupils can manipulate the throwing of a note well, and escape being caught, but the awkward miscreant is observed, and the plot and contents of the note aired ; the writer is canned unceremoniously. To spend too much time on studies is sloth ; and the student who can successfully transport the wad of paper half way across the room while the teacher is lecturing some culprit on gum chewing or evicting a dog from the assembly, is regarded by his co-prisoners with humor and relief for having broken the monotony of the study room. Notes are perfected by ex- perience, and you soon learn that the safest path lies in writing your note in shorthand or French, thus keeping the teacher in charge from understanding. For though he be a Commercial or French teacher and do gallantly attempt the translation, being learned in the art, he cannot make head nor tail of your attempt any way. Teachers condemn notes ; Freshies admire them and regard them askance ; and Seniors use them to the end of relieving their mind about the dance the night before, the Freshie class social, or how hard the latest history test was. There are two classes of notes, the essential, and the non-essential. The teach- ers regard notes during class on speeches, hard subjcts, etc.. as essential and per- sonals otherwise. The students contend reversely, and risk shooting notes even though the inevitable end of a morning in room 206 is the penalty. Personal notes may be divided into two classes, those written by boys, and those by girls. Boys write about various things, those written to girls being perhaps the most interesting. A girl writes about — Fleaven only knows what ; the mere term note fails to convey even the slightest idea of the contents of a girl ' s missive. Writing notes in a class on speeches, etc.. is well for intellectual purpose- , anrl the writing of them improves the penmanship; walking back to the dictionary anl dropping personals on the intended ' s desk is good exercise; shooting a splendid diversion, and an even better way of getting canned from the assembly. So, if a student ' s wit be wandering, let him write notes, for in demonstrations if his aim be averted never so little, he is found out, sent to the office, and must begin again next term. If his notes be not apt to find their mark, the intended recipient, let him study the ceiling or his lessons with a blank expression, for the teacher will never suspect. If he be not apt to throw off suspicion, then let him refrain from the temptation of throwing, for, for every defect of aim, teachers may have a special reception for the perpetrator. Cl. r P.Mni;;. l3 s.. 5J G sso-l3 Fanny and 4 e Servant Problem CAST OF CHARACTERS. Fanny Thelma Friillin Vernon Wetherell, Lord Bantock Harry Kendall Martin Bennett, Butler Earl Todd Susanna Bennett, Housekeeper Martha Trippeer Jane Bennett, Lady ' s Maid Grace Findlay Ernest Bennett, Second Footman Richard Patten Honoria Bennett, Maid Janice Jones The Misses Wetherell, Maiden Aunts Joy Lockwood, Bernice Kirkman Dr. Freemantle, Family Physician Gilbert Outland George P. Newte, her Former Manager ictor Davis OUR EMPIRE. England Helen Laughlin Scotland La ' erna DeLo Ireland Esther Finch Wales Mary Vore Canada Mae Bair .Australia Tillie Rotmetz New Zealand Jessamine Clarke Africa Miriam Hamilton India Dorothy Armstrong Xewfoundland Mildred Parr Malay Archipelago June Morris Straits Settlements Audia Wise SYNOPSIS. Fanny and the Servant Problem, the clever drama of Jerome K. Jerome, was chosen for the Senior class play, which was presented May 7. The play deals with the complications arising from the marriage of Lord Bantock to a music hall singer. Slhe thinks he is an artist and he does not in- quire closely into her lineage. When they arrive from the honeymoon, Fanny finds herself the mistress of Bantock Hall and twenty-three servants, all of whom are her near relatives. She had gone on the stage to escape from her dependence upon them. As they are old servants, devoted to the dignity of the family they attempt to fit Fanny for her new position. She finds herself in the dilemma of taking orders from her own servants, or dismissing the whole twenty-three and revealing her relationship to them. At a crisis she chooses the latter, becomes for once the real mistress of the Hall and then declares herself ready to return to the stage. She does not, however, as her love for her husband triumphs. The ser- vants return submissive and peace and happiness reign. il-S.?SJ GA.SSO-E FresKmen Class Par Tlie lA class gave a party at the home of Helen Christisoii, February 21. It was verv well attended. Music and games were the enjoyments ot the evening. . 11 departed at a late hour. Class of ' 19 Annual Picnic The Class of 1919 gave their annual picnic at Pike Creek Falls on June . 1918. A jolly crowd motored over with lunch baskets brimming and their hearts and heads set for one good time. For who could want better amusements than swimming and boating? Reluctantly they came home, but happy over the oppor- tunity of having one more such gathering before the close of their high school life. FresKmen Class Parb On Friday evening, March 2S. 1919, the Freshman were initiated into the art of giving a class party. This affair, which was largely attended, was hckl at Jane Baumberger ' s on S. Washington street. The entertainment of the even- ing was a mock wedding, in which Helen Urown was the bride, and a midget dance given by Martha I leaton and Starley Hunter. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were plentifully enjoyed by a few. |a-S..?5LRGJ3i.SSO-|a Junior-Senior Reception ' i8 In harmony with the spirit of the times, the Junior class of 1919 gave an informal patriotic reception in honor of the graduating class of ' 18. The front hall of the main floor was converted into a bower of greenery, made artistic with palms, lamps and wicker furniture. In addition to this the auditorium was patri- otically decorated with flags, and crepe streamers of red and white, the 1918 class colors, formed a canopy overhead. The class oflicers formed the receiving line and cordially greeted the guests as they entered the auditorium. The program carried out the colors of the guests of honor Each number afforded the audience much pleasure. The central feature of the program, how- ever, was a play given by members of the Junior class. Welcome 1 larry Kendall The Army C. E. Hinshaw Aviation Charles N. Smith Red Cross Miss Helen Ross Our Navy C. V. Haworth MRS. EASYMAN ' S NIECE. ]Mr. Stephen Easyman, a Wealthy ISroker. .Earl Todd Mr. Carevv Carlton, his Nephew Cloyd Schlieger Mr. Tom Ashleigh Richard Patten Jackson, a Servant Dwight Priest Mr. Sharpe, a Detective Dwight I ' riest Michael Flynn Victor Davis Miss Judith Carrol, a Maiden Aunt Mary Vore Mrs. Easyman Thelma Fridlin Bessie Carrol Miriam Hamilton Desdemona Helen Laughlin Between acts a musical program was given composed (if the following numbers : Knitting Mrs. J. C. Canfield Nymphs and Fawns Mrs. Earl Barnes I i eel Thine Angel Wings Mr. and Mrs. Wattles Following the program conservation refreshments of punch and wafers were served, after which the guests mingled informally, enjoying the simplicitv of the whole occasion. E ' S SJ G SSO-IS SopKomore Class Partp The members of the Sophomore class were entertained at the hiime of Ruth Faulkner, 611 S. ' ebster street, Friday. March 28. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed by all present. Refreshments of ice cream ami cake were served at the close of the evening. )enior w. eenie Roast ' hat more fun could he dt eats and a big blazing fire? Su ed tlian a Senior weenie roast, with loads of was the first reunion of the Senior class held at the home of Christine Kinney, one frosty night in September. The Seniors fearing lest the quietude of the countryside be disturbed came home early to peaceful slumbers. ni e Teachers Par You sav, do teachers have parties ? ' ell, they do, and very lovely ones at that. To start the season the teachers longest in the service gave a pretty din- ner party for the new teachers, at the home of Miss Martz. The party was in honor of Riley ' s birthday and the place cards and decorations suited accordingly. An enjo} ' able program followed the meal and the remainder of the evening was siicnt infonnallv. ia-s.; 5J GA.sso-ia funior Weenie Roast The Juniors held a weenie roast at Bon Air Park on September 23. A roar- ing fire and good eats set the background for a jolly time and the Juniors cer- tanly made the most of it. They came home early and finished the evening at a movie. SopKomore Weenie Roast On October 11, the Sophomores had a weenie roast, too, and a jolly good time. Wayne Seaver did the honors of host at his home west of Kokomo. The eats were especially good. Games occupied the evening and the bunch returned home late. lA Class Parties A lA class social was held at the home of James Johnson, on September S, 1918. The evening was spent in music and games. The lA ' s gave a spread at the home of Miss ' irginia McCune on Novem- ber 8, 1918. The attendance was large. The evening was spent in music, game- and contests. Virginia Armstrong won the prize in one contest. Junior Class Play January 31 a merry crowd of Juniors and friends were entertained at the home of Madeline Wilson. Dancing afforded the chief entertainment of the evening. Refreshments were served and the guests departed at a late hour. il-S..?5J GA.SSO-|a niie Ko-Hi Club The Ko-Hi Club has done much to keep school spirit alive since the beginning of the organization. One of the chief aims of the club is to make girls, new to the school, feel welcome and at home in their surroundings. The Glee Club has put on many music programs at con- vocations, which have been greatly enjoyed. At Christmas a cle -er playlet was given and funds were also raised in order that baskets might be tilletl and sent to the poor and needy. Aluch of the success of the organization is due to Miss Farlow and Miss Jones, who have been the chief supervis- ors and advisers to the club. Miriam I lamilton has a ' mii-- ably filled the place of president for the ]5ast year and the girls as a whole deserve much credit for the success with which the club has met. Music Ninety-three H-STSJ G SSO-ia K. H. S. Orchestra The orchestra has grown under many difficuhies this year. The changing of supervisors made it impossible to get started as soon as usual but we feel that we have made up for lost time through the competent leadership of Miss Helen Cause, who came to us very highly recommended, and has proven herself not only competent but very popular with the students who have learned to know her and we sincerely hope she will return to us next year. We have every rea- son to feel that the orchestra next year will be one of the best Kokomo High School has ever had. OrcKestra Martha Tri])peer ' iolins William Graham Edwin Wolfe Ethel Hale Mary Flora Nina Lang Leland Johnson Burt Wiebers Edward Stahl Nellie Fve Chin Edward X ' aile Wavne White Sd.VOpIlOIIC Glenwood Arnold Paul Brannon Cornet Marion Slocum Trombone Gerald Cue Fred Walton Bass Angus Waller I ' rank Sweigart Bells Kenneth Snyder Drums Ross Havens Donald Priest Music History Class A musical history class of twelve members has been organized for the pur- pose of studying the origin and progress of music. Cook ' s History of Music is the text book. The students have become familiar with the lives of famous musicians and have learned their works. By the use of ' ictrola records the pi - pils have learned to recognize the various compositions. il-S.AJ GJ3i.SSO-| K. H. 5. CKorus The High School Chorus, also under the supervision of Miss Cause, has proved itself worthy of much praise. Its a])pearance on convocation programs has been enjoyed by the student body. Plans are being made for an operetta to be given before the close of school if a convenient date can be found; as yet the operetta has not been chosen definitely, but a great treat is in store for Kokomo High School and patrons in the near future. The chorus has done splendid work and those who have taken the work will never regret it. It is not only in- structive but a pleasure. Two chorus classes, two periods each week. Ruby Alexander Queena Aikman Ceneva Battie Vaneta Barngrover Raymond Briney Russel Burrows Wilma Duncan Alfred Donnely Lucille Doer Ilallie Davenport LaVerna DeLo Elizabeth Fisher Mary Fye William Graham Starley Hunter Adelaide Higgins Ervin Hollis Minnie Havens Helen Hollowell Frances Hale Edna Haworth Ceorgianna Jackson Nelda Jarvis Florence Kendall Myrtle Lambert I larie Largent June Morris ?.lary Miller Alberta Myers Bernice Myers Alarie Oaks Dorothy Odem Gladys Poole Beatrice Reed Beatrice Richardson Tillie Rotmetz Ema Stafford Kenneth Snyder Lucille Smith Florence Sullivan Martha Trippeir Margaret Ward Jane ' aller Angus Waller Pauline Wegger Minie Welcher il S.?SJ GASSO-|a HigK ScKool Songs (Tune— Cheer Up, Mary.) Hard luck, don ' t be sighing, sighing, sighing, It ' s a shame to take the game. We don ' t care how hard you ' re trying, trying, W ' c will win out just the same. Don ' t you hear the crowd a-cheering, cheering, For the gallant team? Yes! Yes! Never fear, victory ' s near For the dear old K. H. S. (Tune — On Wisconsin.) Yea, for Kokomo! Yea, for Kokomo! Dear old Red and Blue. We, your sons and daughters, love you. Our loyalty is true. Yea, for Kokomo! Yea, for Kokomo! Bring fame to her name. Fight, fellows, fight, fight, fight. We love her name. Hurrah for Kokomo, hurrah for Kokomo! Dear old K. H. S. Drop the ball right in the basket, Do your level best. Hurrah for Kokomo, hurrah for Kokomo! We ' ll fight for her fame. Fight, fellows, fight, fight, fight, And win this game. (Tune — Joan of Arc.) K. H. vS.— K. H. S., you ' re the best in the state, well I guess! Don ' t you hear the crowd a-cheering you? Can ' t you see that victory ' s nearing you? Dear old team — Dear old team — we are all with you tonight. vSo lead us on to victory. Hurry up, fellows, fight! fight! fight! High School will shine tonight. High School will shine. We ' ll shine with beauty bright. All down the line. W e ' ll all be out tonight. And that ' s a good sign. When the sun goes down and the moon comes up. High School will shine. m-S SJ GASSO-E Track 19 1 8 The spring of 1018 came round and found only two letter men on Kokomo ' s track team. For this reason Coach Hanson had to accomplish great ends to keep Kokomo in the running. Thrice did we tr_v to pull the County meet and thrice did the weather man prohibit it. On this account we had to enter the W ' abasli ' alley meet with our men un- tried in battle. In this meet we had to compete with Rochester, Huntington, I ' eru and Logansport. This being our first year in this conference we boast of cap- turing third honors. In this meet Pearcy and Ashley starred for Kokomo. Ko- komo got 22 points while Rochester won with , 8 points. May 18th, we journeyed to Anderson to compete in the district meet. Kokomo showed well, getting 32 points against 48 points made by .- vuderson. In this meet all men gaining first, second or third honors not only helped to win the meet but also gained entry to the state meet held at Stuart field May 23. Pearcy. Ashley, Douglas, Barnes Van Sickle and P.eck were the men from Kokomo who gained entry at the state meet. The state meet the following week was very hotly contested. The mile rec- ord held by Trotter, of North Salem, was lowered by Trotter himself. Roches- ter won this meet, while both Tech. and Manual, of Indianapolis, were well up in the scoring of honors. Pearcy was the only Kokomo man to score; he won ;econd in both the hundred and two hundred and twenty yard dashes. The Kokomo High School track team oi l ' U8 was composed of the follow- ing men: Pearcy, ' 19; Cunningham, a Freshman; Beck, ' 19; Houser, ' 21; Win- burn, ' 19; Barnes, ' 20; Ashley, ' 18; Douglas, 18. Pearcy being one of the old stars was elected captain for ' 19. Kokomo has one point to her advanrage in the present team, that is the fact that nearly all her team arc under classmen. Here ' s hoping for a successful 1919 season. INDIVIDUAL SCORE. Wabash ' alley Meet District Pearcy ( Captain ) 8 12 Ashley 10 10 Douglas y. 3 i ' .eck y. 4 ISarnes 3 ' an Sickle 3 4 22 36 il S.?SJ G.3i.SSO-|a Our Team S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-Bang ! Kokomo ! Then into the air the ball does go, The team comes out all in a line. And every player is looking fine, Ready to do a swell night ' s work, Never from K. H. vS. to shirk. First the ball ' s at the wrong end. Then our players get it penned, And right into the net it goes, Which sure puts ' ic on the tips of his toes. For then is when we start to yell, And when we ' ll stop you cannot tell, ' Cause we could yell the whole night long. Or merrily sing our High School Song. There ' s our noble Captain Beck, Without him our team would be a wreck. And Hawkins as center cannot be beat, He sure keeps the crowd upon their feet. Parker ' s our guard and he ' s no fake, For the opposing teams few baskets make,. Todd is back from Kalamazoo, And got right in on our team, too. He ' d stayed as long as he could, I guess, But we ' re not sorry, nevertheless. Then there ' s Young and Houser, both you know. As forwards they are one grand show. Dan Armstrong is our new man ' s name. In basket ball he ' s just won fame. Our Mr. Lindley is first-rate. He brings the boys right up-to-date. Oh, I forgot to mention our subs ! We don ' t regard them as just mere scrubs. For Earnest and Bob, no matter what, Whenever they ' re called they ' re right on the spot Xow can you wonder why that we Such sport in basket ball do see? We all sure go, the teachers, too. And wear our colors, Red and Blue. T UCILLIC DURRER— 1920. One Hundred BASKET BALL One Hundred and One One Hundred and Two m-STSJ G sso-il Basket Ball As the season for basket ball rolled round Kokomo took a look at her tossers. We found ESeck the only letter man on the team but had some very promising material with which to work. We had a giant named Hawkins, to play center; ' oung, a lengthy youth, landed the position of foreward, with lieck holding the other. Haworth and Parker started the season as guards. Houser played his first game with the seconds, but Lindley saw what was in him and immediately put him on the first team. On December sixth Earl Todd, star back guard on last year ' s five, rolled into our fair city and came down the same night to see Martinsville defeat us. When the returns from the first semester ' s grades were re- ceived Armstrong came on the team, thus completing our line up. On November fifteenth, Kokomo opened the season, playing Frankfort on our floor. School had been closed a great deal on account of the flu, therefore our team showed a great lack of practice. This game was won by us by a score of 11-9. The line up was Young and Beck, forwards ; Hawkins, center, and Haworth and Parker, guards. Young made all of our points. The following week the team journeyed to Huntington. Here they received the small end of an 18-14 score. The boys said that they outplayed Huntington but could not hit the Ijasket. Some alibi ! Next week Marion came to our city one lum Ired strong, to annex our scalp, but we turned them homeward with a sick fee ' ing and a defeat. Martinsville, that team which put us in the dust two years ago at the state tournament, came here next. We took them, not — . Having the habit, we let that little insignificant Tijjton bunch wop us the following week. Just to put a fitting finish to this Rochester, who supposedly had a very weak team, walked on us by a score of 21-17. Hinshaw was so humiliated by this that he fairly re- fused to let us have another pep meeting. Basket ball fans of Kokomo were so disgusted with the team that their loyalty began to wane. With Christmas vacation spent in hard practice the team made altogether a dif- ferent appearance at Marion, the tirst game after the holidays. Marion fell by the wayside by a score of 13-11. In this game Houser and Y ' oung played forward, Hawkins center, and Beck and Parker guards. The following night Tech., of Indianapolis, bowed before us. Then Kokomo went down before Hunti.igton and Anderson. Anderson defeated us 28-11, the largest score of the season against us. West Lafayette, Frankfort, Logansport, Martinsville and Tipton were handed the rough ends in succession. Anderson broke this spell by defeating us again. The season ended with a defeat at West Lafayette, a fluke game with Logansport and the bacon from Rochester. One Hundred and Three |a-S.?5J GASSO-i Athletics in HigK ScKool W. V. LINDLEY. Athletics and physical training are two of the important things that a student entering High School should give careful consideration. Some students enter school with the idea that they are to get mental training only and they are, as a general rule, sure to impair their physical structure, thinking that they are doing their very best to develop their minds. They frequently do not realize, until it is too late to regain their physical strength, that they have been ruining their physique, and have not accomplished as much in mental developments as the ])upils who have built up their bodies at the same time. Koknnio High School offers as good facilities for basketball as any High School in the state, having one of the best floors anywhere, and lockers, shower baths, and other conveniences that are necessary for the best results. Although it is difficult for every boy in school to get an opportunity to play as much as he would wish, trying out for the High School teams, he has an opportunity to tr for the assembly league teams, which will give him a chance to play often and helps to get him in shape to make the first and second team squad. Field and track work is emphasized in the spring of the year, and every boy has an opportunity to come out and try for the team, which gives him as much practice as anybody, and furnishes him all the benefits that can be derived, even by the fellows that make the team. Some students have the idea that they must be exceptionally good in some line before it pays to come out for track practice, but this is not so. Anybody when he enters High School has a good right to think that he can make the track team before he finishes, because if he applies himself he can develop into a track man that is qualified to compete with other schools and at the same time he has done himself an immense amount of good. Athletic training gives the athlete the power to think quickly, to act at the correct time, and to be fair in contests. In short, it produces good sports who ought to become men that will have the proper respect for the rights of others, giving every one a square deal in whatever line of activity that they may later choose. One Hundred and Foit ia s.?5j GA.sso-ia Basket Ball Sc Yea. Kokonio ! Vi K-O-K-O-M-O Kokomo Kokomo! SCORES Date Nov. 15 — Frankfort at Kokonio Nov. 27 — Kokonio at Huntington... Nov. 29 — Marion at Kokomo Dec. 6 — Martinsville at Kokomo... Dec. 13 — Tipton at Kokomo Dec. 20 — Rochester at Kokomo Jan. 3 — Kokomo at Marion Jan. A — Technical at Kokomo Jan. 10 — Huntington at Kokomo... Jan. 17 — Kokomo at Anderson Jan. 18 — V. Lafayette at Kokomo.. Jan. 2-1 — Kokomo at Frankfort Jan. 31 — Kokomo at Logansport . . . Feb. 1 — Kokonio at Martinsville... Feb. 7 — Kokonio at Tipton Feb. 1-1 — Anderson at Kokomo Feb. 15 — Kokonio at W. Lafayette. Feb. 21 — Logansport at Kokomo... Feb. 28 — Kokomo at Rochester District Toiin Mar. 7 — Kokonio vs. Howard Twp. . . Mar. 8 — Kokonio vs. Windfall Kokomo vs. Tipton Kokomo vs. Fairmount H. S. State Tonniaineiit Mar. 14 — Kokomo Mar. 15 — Kokonio Lots of Zip Lots of Go Eat Em Up Kokomo kokomo Opponent 11 9 14 18 11 9 12 18 14 IS 14 21 13 11 26 12 17 21 11 28 23 10 26 8 19 11 14 13. 16 11 14 28 18 26 36 7 14 13 65 11 23 3 . 23 14 , 21 11 15 5 14 23 Indi ' idiial Score Hawkins 140 Parker 10 Beck 82 Todd 30 Young 88 Haworth 4 Houser 28 Hawkins 22 Armstrong 42 When it came to the task of electing a yell leader this year Kokomo High School had but little difficulty. First in every student ' s mind came X ' ic Davis, our popular leader of last year. He was elected. When Davis came on the floor all hoarseness was gone and yells boosting Kokomo to victory filled the air. Too much praise can not be given ' ic for his loyalty and his agility. His movements fairly entranced his opponents as well as his friends. S Bang Let ' s Go Kokomo Shoot Em High Shoot Em Low Shoot Em In Kokomo One Hundred and Five Onr Hundred and Six || S. SJ G SSOr|3 Jecon dT eain Tlie Second Team this seasmi was not as stron, as it has been in previous years. However, the boys played just as lianl and deserve just as much praise as any team ever has. The seconds won six out of seventeen games ])layed. The point-getting honors were rather evenly divided with Newman leachng by a small margin. Haworth played center in most games when he was not with the first team. Morris and Gullion were, the guards of whom the oppos- ing teams had to dispose. They guarded in fine stjde and played an air-tight game. Other men playing on the Sec ind Team were: Oaks, I ' atten, Davis, Ilier- naux, Webster, Hawkins, Coughlan and ' Soung. SCORKvS Date Kokomo Opponent Nov. IS — Frankfort at Kokomo 4 13 Nov. 27— Kokomo at Windfall 12 27 Nov. 29 — Marion at Kokomo 14 12 Dec. 6— Russiaville at Kokomo 27 10 Dec. 13 — Tipton at Kokomo 4 17 Dec. 20— N. London at Kokomo 18 19 Jan. 3 — Kokomo at Marion 16 2i Jan. 4 — Russiaville at Kokomo 18 14 Jan. 10 — Y. America at Kokomo 12 19 Jan. 17 — Kokomo at N. London 37 9 Jan. 18 — Swayzee at Kokomo 7 9 Jan. 24 — Kokomo at Frankfort 5 7 Jan. 31 — Kokomo at Logansport 14 4 Feb. 1 — Kokomo at Swayzee 9 ' 16 Feb. 7 — Kokomo at Tipton 12 17 Feb. 14 — Greentown at Kokomo 15 13 Feb. 21— Windfall at Kokomo 17 12 Assembly Basket Ball League In order to give the boys of our school more use of the gym a basketball league was formed. In the first league there were two divisions, the Red and the Blue. Assembly 200, led by Armstrong, capture! the Red Leagtie pennant, after it defeated 300 in their third contest. The Blue League was taken by 300. In the second series the officials decideil to give three teams from each as- sembly. The Reds, the Blues and the Midgets. The 300, led by Homer Grinner, captured the Red championship from 310. loreover, the 300 Blues took the I ' .lue League. The Midget pennant went to A.s.sembly 212. As a closingof the leagues 300, the champiDUs, challenged the Seconds to a game, and 300 defeated them by a score of 14-4, outclassing their opponents in all particulars of the game. One Hundred and Seven i S.?SJ G SSO-E Military) Drill Continuing the drill as it was started last season, the companies made very good showings. Mr. Hanson left us last spring, therefore it was necessary to select a new drill master. Mr. Balcolm was selected for this position. The drilling of the companies shows how efficiently Mr. Balcolm tilled his position. Early in the term the companies selected officers. Company . officers are : ' ictor Davis, captain ; Arthur Young and Richard Patten, lieutenants ; Donald Ciiillion, Dan Armstrong and Charley Harlan, sergeants ; Russel Young, Joe ' aile, William Easter. Fred Stroup and William Coughlan, corporals. Company B s officers are: Paul Dufendach and Thurston Steadman. lieutenants; Ralph McCain. Wayne Seaver and John Thompson, sergeants; Martin Kelley. Harry Trees. Kenneth Zerbe, Ed N ' aile and Millard Oaks, corporals. In connection with the military drill a Drum Corps was organized. This consisted of drum major, Brice Williams; assistant drum major, Fred Walton; corporal of Drum Corps. Don White : bugler, Paul Sigwart ; drummers, Merl Hawk, Corbin ' ore, David Delo, James Johnson, Dwight Priest and Thomas Sellars. The military drill companies, led by the Drum Corps, have made a good im- pression on the people of Kokomo by showing them that they have worked to perfect their exhibition. None too much praise can be given the boys in this organization and their efficient instructor. Girls ' PKysical Training The girls of Kokomo High School have had the opportunity of having Physical Training five times a week. The period for the gymnasium is looked forward to with eagerness. The gymnasium work consists of free exercises, which make the girls realize that their mtiscles and bones are aging, gymnasium folk dancing, apparatus work and games in which the girls have had great sport One Hundred und Eight 0«e Hundred and Nine Sept Oct. Sept. ' ' . School opens. Freshies get smaller each year ( in stature, not in their own opinion ) . Sept. 10. The grind begins in earnest. Sept. 11. Freshies running wild and lost, as usual. Sept. 12. Seniors organize for year. Sept. 13. (Friday, the 13th). Dr. Hurty tells everyone that has a cough to leave school. We ' re afraid, Doc. there wouldn ' t be anyone left, for coughs are easily manu- factured. Se]5t. Id. Juniors organize. Esther Finch forgets she is a Senior and goes to Junior Class Meeting. Sept. 17. — Ko Hi Cluh elects officers. Sept. 1 ' . Who ' s Who Party in gym. Freshie girls greatly enjoy themselves, maybe?? Sept. 20. Nothing doing today e.xcept mad rush for lockers at 4 1 ' . M. Wonder why? Sept. 23. The Senior president was ordered out of 206. Why do you persist in hanging aroun 1 there, Longford? What ' s the attraction? Sept. 26. Oh, girls! Wasn ' t he handsome? Lieut. Sutherland, a Canadian, tells us a few of his experiences at the front. Se])t. n . First class socials of year. Everybody seems to be bitten by the same bug. Sept. 30. Written on board in 200: Lost, 12 centuries of English prose and ])oetry. ' Spose it ' ll ever be found? The 2. ' s are hoping for the best. Oct. 1. Emil W. appears on tlie sceiie with a new pair of nose wind-shields. Oct. 2. Swedish man makes a speech. Seniors decide to publish a Sargasso. Oct. 3. Movie in Auditorium, everybody shelled out a dime and avoided classes. Oct. 7. Maj. Gen. Spanish Influenza lays siege to Kokomo and many surrender. School closes. Oct. 31. Back again. Influenza on the retreat. The most popular phrase seems to be. I don ' t know. One Hundred and Ten November Nov. 1. Looks as though some in our e ' en paint today. :)1 aren t al)le t Nov. 4. The Scnicirs begin their camjiaign for . 00 suli; Nov. 3. If you don ' t wear a lihic tag y;)ur hfe is in da ) to •fist. Peace h N ' ov.11.1918. to scrape o erijitions f( ff all the [Tallow )r Sargasso. er. Nov. (). Freshie, after having been askeil to siihscri1)e : ( )h, n Don ' t tell us about it, girl; don ' t you think we can see? ;e lUst one irking. X..V. S. Hurrah ;ation ibis niorniufi m only a h ' rcsbie. ptions in. They sure are Nov. 11 N( Sargasso goes over the top. Five hundred fifty su1 We surely have some genius In this dear school of ours, For thinking up bright excuses To avoid assembly hours. W ben flu germs began spreading And folks began to wheeze, ' ou could get sent home quite easy, l or just a little sneeze. So some bright boy in 300 Blew pepper ' round about, And they had a full audience At the new Paramount. 1. I ' irst iieace celeljration. F.vervbody is dowi )tinns. Con- Yankee Doodle on a dish-pan. Nov. 12. Convocation. The school was gracious enough to tender My Bonnie to Prof. Hinshaw. We wonder why it is his favorite. Nov. 13. Seniors dolled up f(5r class pictures. Nov. 14. Grade cards are distributed. Most pu])ils have unusuall - long faces, espe- cially those issuing from Mr. Wilson ' s 3B History classes. Nov. 14. First basketball game of the season. Everybody wild. K. IT. S. defeats Frankfort — 11-9 score. Nov. 19. School closed again on account of influenza. Nov. 2?. School o]3ens again, classes are dull. lUeachers are being installed in upper part of gym. Nov. 26. All ,.f sch( member of the facnlt)- pr( Nov. 27. Kokduio gets beaten at Huntington (14-18). Dona lite in Win.lfall. ei)t Tr. Wilson ' s room feels like a cold storage. That til make it Ik it for anybody that goes down there. lisjilays his ap])e- Nov. 28. Thanksgiving. School in session until noon. Makes it har l fcir us to enter into the thankful spirit of the day. Nov. 29. It is quite evident that some of our number enjoyed mince pie yesterday, as only about one-third are present today. One Hundred and Eleven December. Dec. 2. ' e wonder what is the matter with Becky ' s nose. He has it artistically bandaged up with a small bale of cotton. Dec. 3. Air. ' ilson becomes so absorbed in thought that he falls off his chair in the eighth period assembly. We wonder who she is. Dec. 4. Great excitement caused by real-for-sure French band. Dec. 5. B. B. team is improving with age and bumps. Dec. 6. Our much beloved Earl T. has come back to school. He evidently knows a good thing when he sees it. Dec. 9. Harry K. drinks all the milk, which Air. Lindley iiad brought for Physics ex- periments. Dec. 10. Russel Smith gets canned out of Commercial Law because he didn ' t know anything. That ' s not a bad reason. Dec. 11. Air. Hinshaw finds two of our prominent students eating cake in the lower corridor during class hours. Dec. 12. Air. Hinshaw asks that matinee dances be postponed until further notice. Dec. 13. Pep meeting for big game with Tipton. We are beaten one point. Dec. 16. Aliss Jones: The people of Alesopotamia were required to do little work. Carl W. — Aliss Jones, where is Alesopotamia? Dec. 17. Air. Wilson says: It belittles any American to accept a foreign title. Evidently he isn ' t expecting any of the crowned heads to grant him one at a near date. Dec. 18. It is rumored through the halls that we are to have two extra days for Christmas vacation. We ' re all in love with the school board. Dec. 19. Jimmy Alcorn has another haircut. It ' s the second one this week. Dec. 20. The school didn ' t have to buy any Xmas decorations this year, as we have an abundance of Fre.shies who are evergreen. XAIAS ' ACATIOX. Dec. 30. Sorry to say all of the teachers are back in time to begin work promptly Dec. 31. ' e see Alae and Harry together occasio ia!ly in the halls. One Hundred and Ttcelve ANUARY Jan. 1. Xevvs Year Day. Those who didn ' t stay up for the bells weren ' t able to study much in the assembly because of the snoring of the others. Jan. 3. Kenneth Parsons, motoring to the city this morning from his country home, received a pair of frozen ears, Jan. 4. Mr. Wilson is the popular young man on our faculty. If you don ' t believe it, look him u]) at the next 1!. B. game. Jan. 6. Memorial services held in Auditorium for Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Jan. 9. Basketball fellows are sporting new sweaters today. Jan. 13. Congratulations are in order as our honorable principal has a new baby girl at his house. Jan. 14. John Chesnut brought two butcher knives to school this morning to sharpen. We hope we are all friends of John. Jan. 15. After William Al. had spent some time in Art class, perfecting the drawing of a chair, he raised his hand for Miss Williamson ' s criticism. And after seriously in- specting it Miss W. said: Why. William, your legs are crooked. Jan. 16. Tobe Bryant tied up some Freshie ' s hair today, very securely, with some blue baby ribbon, so securely in fact, that when the poor Freshie tried to remove the orna- ment (which shamefully reminded him that he needed a haircut) he pulled out such a good- ly number of hairs that Wilfred now has them on display in 200 for anyone interested in switches. Jan. 21. Earl T. is contemplating a wooden leg, somebody having gotten rough with the one provided by nature. Jan. 23. Excitement in 310 today. Miss Miller gracefully (??) climbed upon the assembly desk in an open retreat from a mouse. Jan. 25. Our good-looking team ( ' efeats Frankfort 26-8, at Frankfort, Jan. 28. Garrett Beck is gaining fame as a French Prof. He took charge of the IB French class this morning. Jan. 30. Mr. Hinshaw holds private counsel with the fair dancers of our school. Jan. 31. Many folks would like to see the the fellow who invented dancing jiisf once. One Hundred and Thirteen m February Feb. 3. A powerful, goocl-Iooking lieutenant frequents ] Iiss Eickhofif ' s room. We are slightly curious. Feb. 5. Exams ! ! Feb. 6. Exams ! ! Feb. 7. EXAMS!! Feb. 10. ' e are receiving quite a unique collection of Freshies this term. Feb. 11. -Mr. Ruby is back again. The army didn ' t hurt his looks. Feb. 12. Lincoln exercises held in the Auditorium. Feb. 13. Gerald Cue shone brilliantl - in 3. History class this morning. He was wearing a bright red sweater. Feb. 14. Miss Williamson has an increase in classes. Some folks are always looking for snaps. Wait and see. Feb. 17. Assembly midget games begin. Feb. 18. It is reported that Esther Finch eats with her knife. Feb. 20. Bob H. puts too big a piece of taffy in his mouth in assembly and has some little trouble in getting his mouth closed. Feb. 24. 4A English takes a journey to Indianapolis to see Hamlet. Feb. 25. Dick Patten still continues to use rosin on his fingers while playing basket- ball. Feb. 27. Seniors try out for class jjlay. Feb. 28. Thelma Fridlin is chosen leading lady. We hope ' A ' ic gets the opposite One Hundred and Fourteen Marck- 17. Marcm lS March 3. School quite worked up over Miss Martz ' s diamond. March 4. Miss Ross bids for good-lookin.tr fellows to stay at her house during tourna- ment. March 5. H. S. Band has a case of heaves (from over e.xertions). March 7. Out of town teams arriving. Everybody excited. March 8. Big day of tournament. Kokomo wins District. Becky and Art Young get banged up by Tipton. Junior supper a success. March 10. Monday. Another week of school. The morning after the night before. You can certainly tell the ones that had dates; it keeps Mr. Ruby busy keeping Paul T. awake ; of course, he wasn ' t the only one. March 11. Earl Todd came to school this morning for a change. We were certainly glad to see him. Alarch 12. Hail, the Conquering Hero Comes. Did everybody see Eugene I ' ark- er ' s medal for bravery ? He must have been over to ( Ray ) Powell ' s. IMarch 13. Unlucky day for S(jme. There were about three seats to every pupil in the assembly. Of course, we know we all couldn ' t go, so the smart ones remained behind. (Maybe they didn ' t have the money???) March 14. Everybody that hasn ' t the Hu flew. School seems deserted. March 15. Can it be that we beat P.razil at this said Tournament (11-6)? Sad, sad, but true, we were beaten by lUoomington — 23-14. March 17. Mildred P. : Won ler why everybody is wearing green today? It ' s a cinch she doesn ' t need to wear anv to celebrate the ol 1 Irish Saint. March 18. Mollie and ' ic were canned. Wonder what for?? Ask Wm. Cough- Ian, 4. Hist. Miss Colescott seems to agree with Don Preble as to his membership of the Know Nothing Party. March 19. Cloyd Schleiger has two seats for the Follies already. Who ' s the other one for, Cloyd? March 20. The Wildcat is getting wild. Everybody grab their bathing suits, the water is fine. March 21. Say, did you ever notice the style of hair dress of Corbin ' ore an 1 Mr. Ruby?? Are they any relation? Please answer if anyone knows. ]March 23. The inhabitants of 310 assembly should be perfect; and it ' s not Miss Martz ' s fault that they are not. March 26. Garrett Reck can now navigate without the use of his cane. One Hundred and Fifteen 4ip III II § April m-- April 1. April Fool — there are quite a gooilly number left. April 2. 200 Assembly boasts both of the Midget pennants. April 3. Mildred S. takes a pillow to English class in order to be more comfort- able during her afternoon nap. April 7. One of Lindley ' s towels fell and broke. April 8. Miss Ward removes a canine from her assembly. April 9. Tafify feast during 31j Latin class. April 10. ] Iiss Colescott ' s Ford gets demolished by a hay wagon in front of K. H. S. April 14. Bob H. wore his B. B. suit to church yesterday. April 15. The monotony of the 4B Grammer class became so intense that Harry K. fell off his chair, to cause some excitement. ( That ' s what he says ; privately we think he was out early the night before.) April 16. There are some of last year ' s Senior soldiers visiting our fair school. April 18. Jimmy Alcorn was at school today. April 21. Flora B. does a regular sneeze today. April 22. Carl Webster receives a summons to Room 206. April 23. Lovely weather — a bathing suit would be about right. April 27. Gilbert Outland has found a ]:)enny in 205. Owner may have same upon proper identification. April 28. We were honored this morning by the singing of the Ko Hi Chorus. April 30. Gilbert Outl md gets his chewing gum tangled up with his gold tooth in 4A History class. One Hiiiulird and Sixteen Mr. Hinaliavv isn ' t feeling well. We are to have two convocations this week. May 1. Marjorie G. has purchased a 1919 model sunshade. May 2. We try to suppress our grief at an unexpected convocation. May 5. Joe ' aile wore his red necktie today. He says he really doesn ' t care for the color himself, but it seems to attract the girls. May 7. Molly ' ore turned a hand spring on the east stairs today while trying to take two steps at a time. All of the ' ores have been noted for their high stepping. Senior class play great success. May 12. Dan Armstrong had a hair shampoo today. We liked the smell, too. May 13. Even though the country has gone dry. Slick Ryan still continues to drink with his eyes. May 14. In 3A History, Mr. W.. giving dictation. Mr. Wilson: Partisan — P-a-r- t-i-z-a-n. Lizzy P.: How do you spell that? Mr. Wilson: T-h-a-t. May 17. Life seems to be the favorite magazine in the assemblies. May 18. When the D. S. class made oyster soup. Miss Berry asked : What are the constituents of an oyster? Nancy Kirkman, thinking she said moister instead of oyster, replied : Water, steam and air. ' May 19. Maybe this time next year Lizzie I ' urdum will have found out how to fix her hair and will not be changing its style every day. Alay 20. Reviews sure are glorious. The worst thing about them is that we know a test is bound to follow. May 23. We have a new snake-charmer in school, who says he eats them alive. We always did wonder what made Feeney P. so fat. May 24. Seniors get out of school this week. Ain ' t it a grand and glorious feeling? ; lay 25. Found — Macbeth, containing six compositions. We judge he must have been May 26. Last of final exams. Hurrah ! May 29. Commencement. One Hundred and Seventeen ia-S..?SJiGA.SSO-|3 Just Keep On Keeping On If to you the hour looks kinder ih ' eary, And your chances kinder sHni. And to you the circumstances puzzhn ' . And your prospects awful grim ; If to you perplexities keep comin ' Till all hope is nearly gone, Just bristle up and grit your teeth And keep on keeping on. Neglecting never wins for you, And frettin ' never pays. There ain ' t no use in ponderin ' in These pessimistic ways ; Smile, just kinder cheerfully When your hope is nearly gone. And bristle up and grit your teeth And keep on keeping on. There ain ' t nv use in quarrelin ' And grumblin ' all the time. When happiness is all around And everthing ' s a rhyme ; Just keep on smiling merrily If hope is nearly gone. And bristle up anfl grit your teeth And keep on keeping on. MARTHA T.— ' 19. One Htiiiilied and Eighteen Brick Bats s Bouquets One Hundred and Nineteen 0 S.?SJ G SSO-|1| Angelic TKeatre Our Movie SK ow Aa mission rree THE ONE TEMPTATION. Manager I. Rakin KalU Director U. Doaz UplEzE Operator O. Howie Kranks Scenario Director Ima Comoflage CAST. Hero IrnEEL Lika Fule Teacher G. W ' atta Scribe ACT I— SCENE I. FADE IN: ( )nr lieru is seen in the assemljly, lahoriously attempting to extract from the ever-])resent bonk or magazine a wee bit of knowledge to store in liis mental capacity, with which to astonish his close-grading teachers when they try to catch him napping so they can bawl him out. Then the li.ing and seemingly endless period finally drags itself to a close, the bell rings and from all the doors burst the care-free and liapjiv students. Free for five whole minutes to roam the halls and stop and chatter for a while with some nut of corresponding calibre, and our hero stops to exchange a few muttered remarks with the one. You know. SCENE II. IN CLASS: Back row — corner seat — where most of the unknown budding genii of the whole school are situated. The class work proceeds slowly and the teacher grows irri- tated, though without cause, and nnaliy lets her eyes drop on the valorous hero, so sud- denly and swiftly that they scatter his thoughts and he scarcely has time to search out his reading glass and glance at the ever-ready microscopic entries on the white cuff of his khaki shirt ; and as usual astounds the teacher with his marvelous reasoning power and correct conclusions. The teacher comments to herself how one who is so dreamy-looking and always staring out the windows can always have such good lessons. Fade out as bell rings and the students hilariously assume their liberty. Scenes 111 and W same as Scene 11. except that our hero is released from History class, though of course it was the fault of someone else. Onr HttiKlrvd and Tucnty E-s.?5J G sso-ia ACT II— SCENE I. DINNER HOUR: The faculty must have a grudge against Ass ' y 212 because here it is that they have decreed that the students shall masticate their food. When they have all assumed a seat they begin to make dives toward their dinner pails, buckets, packets and baskets. Our hero, being a liealthy human hero, brings a bucket for, like other healthy hu- man heroes, he has an appetite which ever clamors for appeasement. After deliberately lifting the lid, he searches until he locates a spoon, and, holding it aloft he peers again into his bucket and discovers a cup of cherries which look so ap- petizing that he rolls his eyes for a second or so in anticipation of the joy they will bring to his inglorious appetite. Then, poising aloft his spoon, with a swift and sure downward movement of the arm and hand, he valorously attacks the helpless cherries and with a rapidity that is surprising they swiftly disappear within his enormous mouth into oblivion. Rut in the last spoonful whi ch he juggles with a skilled dexterity, gained only by much practice, there is a seed which when it is placed between his mighty jaws is crushed as a nut. Noisy and vociferous exclamations issue from the cavity whence have gone the cher- ries, but the acid taste is removed by a choice bit of pie and the incident is closed. Then sandwiches and cake are next disclosed and soon follow the sad, sad route of the cherries and pie till at last with a mighty sigh of satisfaction he settles back into his seat to view the nervous attempts of his under classmates to finish their repast. Some of them nervously try to imitate their leader in a becoming fashion and almost render themselves ridiculous in their attempts. But at last everyone is through and as if by a pre-arranged signal everybody cleanses their mug by the gentle art of using the ever convenient sleeve and then they rise and lockstep from the room, some to the ever-crowded mirrors, some to the great outdoors, some to the gym and some to mysterious places where secrets are ever held sacred, and some to town to loaf until the ringing of the bell recalls them to their hard and cruel tasks which they nnist ever perform before llieir liberty is regained. ACT III— SCENE I. AFTER DINNER: Hut you couldn ' t tell it in the ass ' ys were it not for the crumbs and crusts of bread strewed so temptingly here and there on the floor and various desks. Then the students begin to assemble, some with newly acquired grease spots and other with merely the old ones retouched. Then approacheth our hero with chest thrown out. a dif- ferent tie on. and still the same sleepy eyes which he brings with him every morning. He tramps into the ass ' y and assumes his seat with a meek air of humility and obedience and industriously proceeds to read his magazines and book. Fade out. After laboriously dis- entangling himself from his seat about which his legs were comfortably entwined he arose and walked heavily back to the dictionary which was awaiting his pleasure and hunted up some big words with which to repeat his astounding tactics of the morning and which took him one step farther from that uncoveted, undesirable P. CURTAIN. One Hundred and Twenty-one ia s.?5j G sso-ia Air. Hin ha v (in C ' .eoiiietrv Class) — Let ' s see now, what is the talile of linear meas- ure? It goes 12 in. ec|ual 1 ft., 3 ' j ft. equal one yard. W ' ilna Duncan — Didn ' t you see me stutlying last period, Mr. Wilson? Mr. Wilson — Every once in a while, yes. Thurston Steclman — I got a feeling in my l)ones that we are going to have Convoca- tion today. Albert Tucker — In wliat particular Ijone? Thurston S. — In mv wish hone. IVIiss Jones (in English class) — Who was the famous singer? Paul Turley (with rising inflection) — Lauder. Miss Jones (hesitating) — I say who was the famous singer? Paul T. — I say Lauder. Miss Jones (hesitating) — ( )h ! I did not have that one in mind. Miss Howard (in French class) — Who can name some words ending in tion ? I ' henie Parker — Into.xication. Lindley (in lA General Science) — How do you feel after you get out of the lake or ocean, standing on the beach ? Lawrence Deardorfif — Wet. SCRATCH IT. Mr. McCarty (in I ' hysiology class) — When a person ' s leg is cut otY he occasionall} feels his toe itch, due to a force of habit or due to the brain being the nerve center. Fred Walton (excitedly) — How would he scratch his toe? NC BRAINS. ' . Davis (to Kerlin ) in bayonet practice — Now, Kerlin, how would you use your bayonet if your opponent feinted? Kerlin — I would just tickle him with the point of it to see if he was fakin ' . LET ' S TAKE A BATH. G. O. — Where do you bathe? Don Preble — In the spring. G. O. — I didn ' t ask you when. I a; ked i.u where. SOMEWHERE IX FRANCE. S. H. — Where was ' our friend wounded? R. H. — In the abdomen. S. H.— Where ' s that ? R. II. — Don ' t know, somewhere in France, I suppose. One Hundred and Twcnty-tiic i|-S.?SJ GA.SSO-E SOME MARKSMAN. H. K. — See that flv on the wall? Hit hiin in the eve with a hean shooter. N. F!.— Which eve ' ? DID YOU KNOW IT? Miss Jones — How do yon like Browning? R. H. — Fine, he sure made a great machine gun. S. H. — With this war on I can ' t afford clothes. L. M. — Don ' t let that keep you away from school. Shirley. SAME OLD THING. S. M. — What is the orchestra practicing today? E. H. — Frightfulness. RANK. ' . Davis (in military drill) — Your rank, sir! Harry Trees — That ' s just what the Sergeant told me. ' LOTS OF MONEY. y. D. — What is your salary? H. K. — Seven dollars a day — once a week. ' Miss H. — Donald avez-vous un question: Don G. — Non, mademoiselle. Miss H.— Well, what is it? Don G. — I just want to ask a question. Don G. (to Miss Colescott ) — Are you going to grade these papers by what you think or what we wrote? In Com. Law Class, after prolonged and varied discussion — Dwight, have you any- thing else to say — important ? History Teacher — And we can vote for this amen Iment in what two way? Rut Y. — For and against it. Why are the H. S. Cadets so tired on the first of April? Because they have just completed a March of thirty-one days. First Bright Student — What will you give me for this pencil? Second Bright Student — Nothing. First Bright Student— Here, take it. One Hundred and Twenty-three il-S.?5J GA.SSO-|g Jenness Hatton (after an explanation) — I see, but how can I write it down? Wilson — Some people use pencils. WILL OR SHALL. Aliss Ryker — What is the answer to this question, will you go down, vlear? Harr_ - K. (whispering to ] lae) — Yes. love. Irene Lelk (reading sentence in English) — If we reject these officers we shall regret it (offers). Miss Ryker — The slips of one ' s tongue show which way one ' s mind runs. Jeannette Bowen (who had been absent) — Mr Hinshaw, I would like to see the health doctor. Miss Colescott (si.xth period assembly) — Order, please. Quae Carney (coming out of a deep slum ' jer ) — Ham and eggs. PHILOSOPHY. Say, waitah. is this peach or apple pie? ' Can ' t vou tell bv the taste? ' No. ■ ' Then what difference does it make? Fred Ryan (5th period English class) — ' Cesari ' was more suited to go an 1 woo Olivia, because she wanted to be proposed to herself, as all women do. ' ' Miss Farlow — How do vou know? Don P. — Miat is a misplaced modifier? ' Miss Ryker (reading as an example a soldier ' s letter written in a Y. M. C. A. ( ' uring shell fire) — I am sitting in the Y. M. C. A., with the piano playing in my uniform. Miss Jones — Raymond, give the story of the Skeleton in armor. ' Raymond L. — Vell, a fellow wanted to marry another ' s man ' s daughter an.l the man wouldn ' t let him, so they eloped and got marooned on an island, or something, I forgot — Miss Jones — That is very incorrect, Raymond, what kind of literature have you been reading? Esther Marr — How do you feel after having the influenza? Mrs. Eikenberry — ' The only trouble I have is controlling mv feet. Lindley — ' Why is the exhaust on a locomotive not on the side? Ilarrv K. — It miglit burn somebody. One Hundred and Tiirnty-foti One Hundred and Twenty-five E-s 5J GA.sso-ia H. 5. Library POETRY. The Constant Lover Earl Todd The Raven Mr. Coughlan The Pied Piper ic Davi. ' ; The Means to Obtain a Happy Life Matrimony NO ' ELS. Old Dad Ir. Hinshaw The Gay Charmer Jimmy Alcorn Red Pepper Burns Longford Felske Dere Mable : Letters of a Business Manager Mae and Harry Pollyanna Miss Miller Missing Mr. Wilson Tlie Dwelling Place of Light The Oftice Elsie Janice Jones The Crisis Final Exams X ' anitv Fair ]Miss Howard The City of Comrades K. H. S. A Romance in Real Life Carl and Myrtle Over the Top Senior Class T9 Such a Brave Young Man Dick Patten Little John Earl Hawkins Travels of a Donkey Bob Haworth ' s Life Journey Twice Told Tales Scandal Seventeen Fran Dawson . Six Cylinder Courtship Becky PLAYS. Much Alio About Nothing Cloyd Schleiger Friendly Enemies Ye Ed and Eius. Mgr. As You Like It B. B. Team i -g O ' My Heart Wilna Duncan MAGAZINES. Scientific American Air. McCarty The Days of Real Sport Freshman Year Tattler Sargasso Intlependent Miss Colescott Literary Digest Miss Jone- One Hundred and Twenty-six 0 f Hiiiulicil (iiiil Turuti sc |a S. SJ GASSO-I2 ni e Citizens National Bank of Kokomo, Indiana STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the Close of Business Tuesday, Marcn 4, igig RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $2,040,0-16.90 Overdrafts 10,136.73 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 200,000.00 U. S. Bonds and U. S. Liberty Loan Bonds. . . 402,899.00 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 420,500.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 15,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds 96,205.15 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 177,500.00 Other Real Estate 2,649.00 5% Fund and Due from U. S. Treasury 10,000.00 Cash and Due from Banks 303,227.45 Due from Federal Reserve Bank 202,517.58 Total $3,880,681.79 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 250,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 263,221.48 Reserved for Taxes and Interest 11,599.48 Circulation 200,000.00 U. S. Bonds Borrowed 150,000.00 Deposits 3,005,860.83 Total $3,880,681.79 LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN HOWARD COUNTY One Htmdred and Twenty-eight ia-s.. sj G sso-l3 Good Furniture Helps Make Happy Homes Sailors Greater Home-Furnishing Store offers you splendid ] lome Fur- nishing service. Many ye ars ' experience are back of this service. Sugges- tions are always made with the welfare of the customer in mind. The good will of the public is our greatest business asset. The 26 booths furnished with beautiful period style suites for the bed- room, living room and dining room, are a wonderful attraction. The famous Buck ' s Stoves and Ranges, and Sellers Kitchen Cabinets are sold here, liring your friends and show them through this mammoth store. Sailors offer you the Highest Standard of Values, whether you pay cash or buy on credit. 3ailob3 Sailors Corner Kokomo, Indi: One Hundred and Twenty-nine ||-S 5J GA.SSO-|g The Kokomo Ratchet Wrench and Socket Set THIS IS A WREXCII. THAT ]•: ' K R V P, O D Y SHOIXD OW ' X. and it is almost indispensable for the man who has an autoniol ile. It is really sixteen wrenches in one, with some features of special excellence that no other wrench possesses. The KokonKi Wrench is handsomel_ - nickeled, with a ])lued steel ratchet, and a coppered handle winding- crank. This winding crank is a speed-up feature. On big jobs the work can be speeded up as much as i.ooo per cent, by its use. The wrench is equipped with fifteen sockets of forged steel, a special spark plug socket and a patented extension device. It is the most complete and satisfactory wrench on the market. Price. C ' Uiiplete. $8.50 TKe Kokomo WrencK Company) KOKOMO, INDIANA Our Hundred and Thirty ia-s.Aj G sso-ia TUST A WORD About a town That Does Things Differently — but never indifferently Do you happen to know that the population of Kokonm has ])nuiicari - doubled since the federal census of I ' UO? That it is now an imlustrial city of 30,000? That Kokomo ' s school enumeration has increased in the past ten years 54 per cent? That the assessed valuation of its propeny for taxing purposes has leaped from less than seven millions to nearly eleven millions? That its bank deposits have increased from $3,000,000 in 1910 to $6,000,000 in 1919? That the receipts of its postofiice have advanced in that period from $68,532.03 to $100,000? Do you happen to know that the first gas driven automobile, the first automobile tire, the first aluminum castings, were made in Kokomo? Kokomo is the town wdiere the men are in the mills, the children in the schools, the housewives in the homes and the bootleggers in the jail. Kokomo is the County Seat of Contentment — contentment, that sheet- anchor of national security. It is known as The City Without Panic and W ithout Strikes. Of the fifteen millions of capital invested in its indus- trial institutions, 80 per cent, is home capital. Of its eight thousand in- dustrial workers, 7? per cent, are home owners. This definiteh- explains Kukunio CnnteiUnient. J. IC. Frederick President O. M. Boohcr 1st V.-President O. H. Buck 3rd V.-President Fred L. Trees Treasurer W. H. Arnett General Secretary City Bldg. Phone 555 T. C. McRcynolds Honorary V.-President O. C. Smith Honorary V.-President O. H. Buck hairman Executive Committee Worth Wire Works D. C. Jenkins D. C. Jenkins Glass Co. M. R. Doyan Kokomo Lumber Co. A. V. Conradt Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Wm. Haseltine ll.i.scltine Bros., Jewelry J. A. Kautz Kokomo Daily Tribune Mark Brown J. M. Leach Mfg. Co. E. J. Humpe William H. Turner Co., Dry Goods O. M. Booher iana Railways and Light Co. O. C. Smith Smith Hoff, Furniture V. J. Obcnauer Kokomo Dispatch Richard Ruddell Citizens National Bank Sigmund Thalman halman Levi Dept. Store C. M. Anderson Groceries and Meats Frank D. Miller illcr-Harbaugh Realty Co. J. E. Fredrick Knkomo Steel Wire J. W. Johnson Kokomo Brass Works W. E. Williams Hub Clothing Store VV. W. Coles Geo. W. Duke Farmers Trust Savings Bank Fred L. Trees Kokomo Trust Co. A. G. Seiberling Haynes Automobile Co. C. V. Haworth Kokomo City Schools Willis B. Dye T. J. Dye Son Lumber Co. Geo. E. Sailors Sailors Bros. Furniture C. F. Seaward Seaward Sons, Garage J. R. iviorgan Johnson Abstract Co. Larry Ryan HoUowell Ryan, Druggists D. C. Springer Real Estate E. L. Danncr Moore Danner, Contractors Most cordially yours. KOKOMO CMAMRER OF COMMERCE. One Hundred and Thirty-one ia s.?sj G sso-ia ■ 1 so FAR SO GOOD Prove iiiiw tliat you are going alicad witli a full ap- preciation and realization of the splendid opportunities w hich the future holds for you. What you get and where you get it depends on you: we would ha e you remember, however, to DO IT ELECTRICALLY means to specialize on the good things of life, namely — Health. Wealth and Happiness. Courteous, Continuous Service Indiana Railways and Light Co. p. R. McReynolds Company CUT PRICE STORE C. M. PIERCY Coal, Coke and Wood AGENT FOR BORDERLAND COAL Telephone i8 Kokomo, Indiana 1 South Side of Square DEALERS IN General MercKandise In Solid Geometry Class. Mr. Hinshaw— Now, how do you know these diagonals are not equal. Geraldinc Moore — Why, they couldn ' t be one, for one of them is larger than the other. ' ■ ■ Buyers of Bankrupt Stocks — Hence We Can Undersell ■ 1 Die P.— But, Joy, upon what grounds does your brother object me? Toy L. — Upon any grounds within a mile of our house. One Hunilird and Thirty-two |-S.?SJ G SSO-|g Diary of a H, S. Boy Mon. — Started to schoc.)]. Saw Mary — she looked natural. Tues.— -Saw Mary today. Alatle 30 on physics test. Wed. — Saw Mary today. Had a lecture behind closed doors. Th urs. — Was sick. Didn ' t get to see Mary. Fri.— Saw Mary today. Sat. — Had to work — awful lonesome. Sun. — Went to church. Saw Mary. Got a date, tonight. Mon. — Saw Mary today. Received our grade cards. I got two P ' Continued to an infinity. Miss Ryker, in 4B Eng. — Write a sentence with wish contrary to fact. Garret Beck — I wish I had a Ford . Miss C. — Explain : A cat once let out of the bag, no longer has nine lives. John McD. — I didn ' t know a cat had nine lives. Mr. Wilson: We aren ' t supposed to swear in this class, so I can ' t tell you what the Bolshevik government is. SOME SIXTEEN. K. Kling: (getting mixerl up in factoring in IB Algebra) — 4x4 makes a perfect six- WE ALWAYS THOUGHT SO. Miss Howard: (in French class) — Arthur, what kind of animals do 30U like best? Art Young — I like chickens best. Mr. Lindley (in Physics) — Marguerite, do metals evaporate? Marguerite — Yes. Lindley — Which ones? Marguerite — Gold. Lindley — Is that the reason why one can ' t keep a five-dollar gold piece? Flora Bell (in English class) — Do you think it is wrong to say ' good night ' after 12 o ' clock at night? I should think it would be ' good morning. ' Miss Ryker — F lora, I am afraid you have been keeping late hours. One Hundred and Thirty-three One Huiiilred aiul Thirty-four ia s.; 3LRGA.sso-l3 JWKcnur TIRESandTUBES Popular in price, tKe r Q i Kokomo Wnite Tread, Gra;9 Sides, of Pure Gum, renders exceptional mileage. Guaranteed on a five thousand mile basis. Patronize the Kokomo Tire. For Sale by Tour Dealer Kokomo Rubber Compart}) KOKOMO, INDIANA One Hundred and Thirty-five | S 5J GASSO-|a W. H. TURNER COMPANY KOKOMO ' S QUALITY STORE Rugs, Linoleums, Carpets, Draperies, Windo C Shades Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear, Dry Goods, Millinery The Business World is Calling You Great Demand for Trained Toung Men ana Women A IJusiness Education insures a better position in life. ( )ur courses of training are thorough and practical. They will give you the foundation that leads to immediate advancement and lasting success. This school stands as a medium between ambitious young people on the one hand and live progressive business firms on the other, seeking the services of competent bookkeepers, stenographers and general office assistants. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Our School is in session the )ear round, both day and night, and new students may enroll at any time, ' e give Individual Instruction. J. E. James, A. R. I. Ace, Manager. KOKOMO BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner of Main and Tavlor Streets PKc One Hundred and Thirty-six ia-s.Aj GA.sso-ig ni e Highest Class Talking Machine In Axe World $125 $175 $200 $300 $375 $500 $625 $750 $950 $1000 g. THE IMSTKUMENT C7 QUALITY CLIAH AS h SELL THE MUSIC SHOP KOKOMO, INDIANA Opposite Frances Hotel Phone 602 One Hundred and Thirty-seven i S.?5J GA.SSO-|a Just a Word to You Young Folks — about that home ];)ou v?ill soon be furnishing for ' ourselA ' es. TTie 3)ears go quickly) and the graduate of toda ' is the bride or groom of tomorro ' ( ' . Bear in mind that Milleis vJish you joy and success and bespeak for themsel les a share of your patronage in future years. Tlie Old Reliable Home Furnishers TTie Big Store 3iq N. Main St. TTie Annex 227 N. Buckeye St. CU so pAi£3 A Mark of Service and Quality) Pure Ice :: Gooa Coal We Guarantee Satisfaction J. M. Leach Manufacturing Compan}) ' More Than Fifty Years of Pubhc Ser-iJice ' Hiindnil diid Tliirtii-cight I-S SlRG SSO-E niie King Kenned}? ClotKing Co. INCORPORATED 212 North Main Street Good Clo4ies for Men, Young Men, Preps and Boys EXCLUSIVE— BUT NOT EXPENSIVE ALL DUE AND DECOROUS ACCOMPANIMENTS From HAT to SILK HOSE Your Building Problems Made Eas j) at Dyes THOS. J. DYE SON One HiiiKlnd and Tlii f S.?SJ GA.SSO-|a WKen ou tKink of Good Furniture OKmk of §nutfi :TCo(J HOME FURNISHERS UNDERTAKERS DON ' T waste 3)our time on wK ) a Dlack Ken la))s a x Jnite egg — GET THE EGG Don ' t Worn? about how ;9our neighbor can ajfora to eat chicken e Oerj) day for dinner — you ' Oe got your ovJn affairs to manage — your duty is plain — let the black hen la]? white eggs if she wants to — that little nest egg you are laying in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT will make you cackle and crow in the afteroChiles Remember We Poj) 3% Compounded Quarterly on Savings Accounts Farmers Trust and SaA)ings Bank Our Hiiiulrril ,i,irl Forty | S.. SJ GA.SSO-|| 1 — . 1 Look In Our Windows — Better Still Come In And See TKese Young Men ' s St3)les In L3?ons Clothes for Spring and Summer I919 TV WHATEVER it is you like in young men ' s VV st )les — v?e have it here. Waist seams, nign peaked lapels, slash pockets — all the new fashion ideas. And in Lyons Clothes, st3)le isn ' t merely) a surface affair. All-wool fabrics — thorough shrinking — good needlework — all insure that the shapeliness is there to stay $30 , At this moderate price, most exceptional -Values LYONS EAST SIDE SQUARE I -1 One Hundreil and Fortu; i-S.?SJ GA.SSO-E Hrie Utmost in Photographs T HE success of tKis studio is undouttecil}? due to tKe fact tKat -we xa-Oe ne-Oer made portraits to meet a price. Quality first, tKen tKe cost plus a fair profit, Kave been tKe onl ) considerations. It does Kappen, tKougK tKat our prices are ver ) reasonable. THE PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL ARE SAMPLES OF OUR WORK Studio Grand E. L. TOBIAS. Proprietor 108V2 W. Walnut St. Kokomo, Indiana Our Hundred and Forty-two il S.?5J GASSO-|3 Miss E. (on IB English test) — Give one of the ten commandments Margaret P. — Jesus wept. Miss Colescott — When was the Spanish-American war, Joy? Joy Lockwoocl — I (lon t rememljer. It was hefore I was bori Ouic. Carney — I beheve, Mr. Woody, that Jay is taking Algebra of you. Mr. Woody — He is exposed, but I don ' t think he ' ll take it. Silently she laid the white form beside the many that had gone before. She did not weep. It was no time for foolish tears, but she came to a point when it seemed she could resist nature no longer. She raised her voice in a long mournful wail, which was taken up by friends in the house and yard. Then suddenly she stopped. What was the use of it all? She would lay another egg tomorrow. There was a boy in our town. Who went to K. H. S. And basket ball he tried to play. For he thought he was the best. But when he came up on the floor. The crowd did laugh and shout. To see such a funny thing. Making a grand try-out. And when he ran around the floor, Much to his dismay, The girls did laugh and fuss him. So much he could not play. A ha! ' tis old Ros Patten, Oh, girls, do have a heart. For if you fuss him any more, He ' ll never make a start. Aliss Colescott — Concrete boats are more durable than others. Christine K. — I don ' t see why; when thev reach the water they will melt and run ■He is the rery pineapple of politeness: ' — Donald Shenk. One Hinulrpd and Forty-thr Onr Hundred and Fortij-foiir il-s. 5J G sso-l3 WKen )ou vJant to build a nome come ana see us — We are headquarters for all kinds of Building Material Quality) and Price RigKt nixe Armstrong-Landon Co, One Hundred and Forty-five 0-S.AJ G SSO-|3 Dr. T. S. FLORA PK3)sician and Surgeon Oculist Roentgenologist Electro niierapeutist X-Ra ) Laboratoo) 2.8 ' 2 West Walnut Street Offices 218 West Walnut Street Kokomo, Indiana On the Honor Roll WKen })ou mink of Good Cigars ni ink of MENIG ' S 1 ■ T Our Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords are graduates of (Ke foren ost institution of footxOear education. Our shoes are made in the sternest school of footvJear building — ■(Chere qualitj) is a prime prere- quisite and st3)le is demanded be- fore (he shoe receives its degree J K ' S FOR THE GIRLS | 1 AMD 1 FOOTFORM FOR THE BOYS | Bro ?n Shoe Co. 1 1 One Hundred and Forty-six I-STSJ G SSO-I Stafford EngraA)ings Are Used in Tnis Annual Because of Quality) and SerA)ice In order to cooperate with our cus- tomers more closely, we have pre- pared a valuable book Engraving for College and School Publications, which we loan to the staff of every publication which uses Stafford En- gravings. This book contains 164 pages and over 300 illustrations, and will be of great assistance in simpli- fying ordering, in preventing costly mistakes and in securing highest quality engraving at lowest cost. This helpful book is not sold — simply loaned to Stafford customers. WE ALSO SPECIALIZE in Commencement Invitations; Fraternitj), Sororitj) and Club Stationery); Visiting Cards and other Copper Plate Engra ' ing and Steel Die Embossing. Samples Oitn prices on request. ' ' ou will find our Engravings in a great number of the high-class year books that are published throughout the entire United States. We have a department which specializes in mak- ing halftones, color plates, zinc etch- ings, art work and designs for col- lege and school publications. We use the famous Levy Acid Blast process, which produces halftones that print far better than plaies made in the ordinary way, and which greatly aids the printer in making an artistic suc- cess of his work. Ilnilll P Stafford Engraving Company Artists Designers Engra )ers Centurp Building Indianapolis, Indiana One Hundred and Forty-seven | S. SJ GASSO-|a r2o S6z££r- u:6Aj6i7?IaS STELLITE is an alloy of semi-rare metals, manu- factured in Kokomo, Indiana. It was disco -ered l)y I{l v()od Ha_ -nes. father of the American automohile, and while it has heen on the market only a short time, it is known tlinm liont the ci -ilized wi rld. Stellite is liarder than steel — harder than any kmiwn substance except the diamond. It nuich resembles silver in appearance, but polished Stellite has a Ijeautiful tla.sh luster that no silver can ri -al. It was this luster that caused Mr. Haynes to gi ' e it its name, from the Latin word Stella, a star, v tellite is tlie true star metal. Besides being harder tiian steel, Stellite has the added (juality of Ijeing stainless. It will not rust or corrode or tarnish, and it is imper ious to the action of ordinary acids. Stellite has been extensi ' ely used in the world of machin- ery as a lathe t xil — a tool designed to cut iron and other hard metals. It was used in the great war for surgical instruments. It is to be had now in lathe tools, surgical and dental instruments and p(.)cket knives. Pocket knives of Stellite are harder than other kni -es, are sharper and will hold their edge better, and will not rust. Stelh onder metal, destined lus throughout the w make the citv of niie Ha3)nes Stellite Compan}) KOKOMO, INDIANA OiK ' Hundred and Forty-eight il S. 5LRGA.SSO-|g Scintillations of 4ie 4A Histon? Class Miss Colescott — What party opposed the Roundheads? B. S.— The Flatheads. JMiss Colescott — If you were asked to talk about the economic conditions in 1773, what would you talk about? Don Parsons — Nothing. Miss Colescott — How did the people vote in 1773? L. F. — By a system of beans. Miss C. (in answer to a question) — Why, yes, there is going to be a disturbance when our soldiers come back to work. E. Todd — Don ' t you think they ought to stick the women workers back in the house? Miss C. — That ' s what some old men with fogish ideas seem to think. Miss Colescott — Are you independent or dependent? Ruth S. (shaking head yes.) Miss Colescott — Oh, yes, we know it and you don ' t need to tell us about it. Miss Colescott — There are some things in this book that I don ' t know and certainly you people couldn ' t. Miss Colescott (in Com. Law class) — Now, suppose a man had insurance and tht jommitted suicide? Garrett Beck — Well, he couldn ' t collect it. Miss C. — Now, I thought we had that Power of Attorney all straightened out and finally decided. Mildred S.— Well, I did have it decided for myself. Miss Colescott (in History class) — Now, what kind of fur-bearing animals do you think would be around a town or settlement ? Gilbert O. (aside) — Rats. One Hundred and Forty-nine H ' S SJ G SSO-ia DOMT ' S Don ' t think that because you are on tlie good side of a teacher you will get good grades. Don ' t try to skip the 8th period. You will get caught every time. Don ' t cheat on a tinal exam, or you will invariably get a poor grade. Don ' t sleep in an assembly or class or the teachers therein will think you have been L-eping late hours. Don ' t bawl out a teacher. They have the knack of returning evil for evil. Don ' t pull boners in a class or people will think you are a bonehead. ' Don ' t take a fake grade card home with straight E ' s . Your parents might die of sur- prise. Don ' t e.xpect more than you deserve or you will be badly disappointed. Don ' t walk down the hall with a girl. If you do, students will probably buy wed- ding i)resents. Don ' t think a teacher has it in for you. They are only trying to find out what vou know. Don ' t feel bad when you flunk in a test. Just think of other people you knov Don ' t come to class with too good of a lesson or the teacher will expect it of you every day. Don ' t bet a girl a box of candy if you ever e.xpect to get it. Don ' t read this stuff or you will go crazy. One Hundred and Fifty | S.AJ GA.SSO |3 lioneet 11ui imaci| THE SAFE, SATISFACTORY DRUG STORE ! io6 West Walnut Street NIortK Side Square Our delicious Soda Fountain products make me da}) brighter and {Ke heart lighter. We haA)e man;9 ri v? ones and fhe old ones too. EAJer thing ser Jed in a clean, refined and orderly) manner. Come in after school, after {ke game or sho iJ. Make our fountain 3)our meeting place F. H. BESS, R. Ph., Proprietor Kokomo Lumber Company) DEALERS IN Lumber, Mill Work Builders ' Hardx ?are Telephones 89 and 182 Office and Planing Mill Corner Bucke ' e and Elm Streets Side Tracks and Storage Corner Bucke Je and North Streets One Hundred and Fifty-one |a-S 3LRGA.SSO-E Vrooman-Smith Printing Company Stationers :: Complete Office Outfitters KOKOMO, INDIANA niie House mat is Making Good TKe business of rtie Vrooman-Smitn Printing Company is notC fourteen times as large as it Was tWenty-tnree years ago. We KaOe built on a foundation of value rather tkan low price printing, of making good ratber tban making believe — Our Motto is Quality First JKpkomo! Tbis Issue of tbe SARGASSO xCas produced by us Makers of Blank Books and Loose Leaf Systems One Hundred mid Fifty-two 0-S. SJ i5ASSO-i ■ ■ Compliments Ben ' s Cut Price Store Union and Superior St. ' On 3)our wa}) to to school 1 1 BARNABAS C. MOON LAWYER Room .4, Kokomo Trust Building Mocn on Removal of Causes KOKOMO, IND. D. L BOCK Attorney-at-Law 2.2-15 Willits Building McCLURE ROLL LAWYERS Smte 3, Kokomo Trust Buildmg Telephone 146 Kokomo, Indiana FRED J. BTER5 Attorney-at-Law Over American Trust Co. Phone 256 OVERSON MANNING Attorneys-at-Law Wool«ortK BmUing-East Side Public Square ROOMS 3.4.5.6 Bell, Kirkpatrick Purdum Attorneys- at- Lav? North Side of Square PHONE 139 KOKOMO, INDIANA 1 1 One Hundred and Fijty-tlir t-S.?SJ GASSO-|a 1 1 Conrad Wolf Earl B. Barnes 1 Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment OFFICE OF PHONE 1031 WOLF BARNES DR. W. DON BOWEN LAWYERS DENTIST 608.610.612 Citizens National Bank Building Room 414 Citizens National Bank Building KOKOMO, INDIANA KOKOMO, INDIANA Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 5 P. M. PHONE 2095 DR. E. E. YOUNG DR. H. F. MERCER DENTIST DENTIST 404 Citizens National Bank Building PHONE 547 KOKOMO. INDIANA Room 406 Citizens National Bank Building KOKOMO, INDIANA 1 PHONE 88-1 PHONE 963 A. L. HARTER M. M. COOK DENTIST DENTIST 602 Citizens National Bank Building TEETH WITHOUT PLATE KOKOMO. INDIANA East Side Square 1 ■ Office Hours: 8:30.12:00 1:30.5:00 DR. FRANK E. YULE DENTIST SPECIALIST IN PAINLESS EXTRACTION DR. GREENBURG DENTIST 314 Citizens National Bank Building Take Elevator ■o8 ' 2 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 2354 KOKOMO. INDIANA 0)11 ' Hnndrrd aud Fifty-four i|-S. SJ GA.SSG-|a DR. J. C. CANFIELD Dental Parlors, io2 .-2 N. Main St, OOer Sterns Ggar Store KOKOMO, INDIANA 1 1 Reward You see me for cause of all your Tooth Trouble DR. H. A. KELSEY 303 Citizens National Bank Building KOKOMO J. ED. WILSON DENTIST North.east Corner Square KOKOMO, INDIANA R. C. McCAUGHAN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAN PHONE 123 3.2 Citizens National Bank Bu.ldmg DR. J. C. STONE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office and Residence, 210 North Market PHONE 311 Dr. Frank H. Smitk Want a Good Hair Cut and SKaA)e ; GO TO Graham ' s Barber Shop BS Frances Hotel II Marjorie M. TKonxpson CHIROPRACTOR Ground Floor Office, 2,2 W. Walnut St. PHONE 984 KOKOMO, INDIANA 1 1 One Hundred and Fifty-five ia s.?5j G sso-ia One of tKe Alumni At Tour Service AILE-SHOE Vaile SKoe : Compan}) MEYER ' S DRUG STORE at,, e cciCC in and Walnut Streets St ore LIGGETT ' S CANDY NATIONAL CIGARS EASTMAN KODAKS HARMONY TOILET GOODS BERI OLIVE OIL COOL, SPARKLING SODA One Hundred and Fifty-six 111-S. SJ G SSO-ia J? % MANUFACTURERS OF Ice and Roller Skates, Sk3)palongs Lignt and Heavj) Metal Stampings Conron-MclSJeal Company), Inc. KOKOMO, INDIANA, U. S. A. One Hundred and Fifty-seven il-s. sj G sso-|g Our ' -Queen Qualities for tKe young ladies and Crossetts for tne young men are correct and stylisK Creager Company) NORTH SIDE SQUARE Art Ferriday, seeing Hallie D. home — Say, I ' ve got to meet a fellotC right away so you xOill have to walk from Markland Avenue by yourself. Esther: ' Papa, a j oung man asked for my hand last night. Dad: I don ' t care as long as he takes the one that is in my pocket all the time. Bob Briney: Believe me I know one teacher who has nerve. Mr. McCarty gave me an unknown solution tes t and I worked for two periods before he told me it was only a bottle of tCater. The Paramount is Kokomo ' s — nevJest — snappiest — cleanest —best MOTION PICTURE THEATRE ' The neW pla )s are to be seen here nightlj). Programs are care- fully selected. Satisfaction is guaranteed THE BEST MUSIC Mhe Paramount QTieatre MERRILL MOORE Tom Knipe Florist io6 West Mulberry) Street Telephone 431 One Hundred and Fifty-eight ia-s.?5j G sso-ig The fair young thing, to youthful swain, regar(Hng poster for The Crisis — Are you coming to see The Caress ? Tardy pupil, explaining to teacher — I have an excuse de-pending. ' Ivan AlcConnell (camouflaging nouns in French class) — Papier, maniicr. (Papa, mama.) Earl Short (asking a question) — How did you say you fixed the back of that sen- Mr. C. ( in Salesmanship class, discussing hypnotism and mesmerism ) ( Dwight P. fantastically Hipping his fingers at Shirley If.) — It ' s no use, Dwight. you can ' t hypno- tize him. You have to have a clear mind to be hypnotized. CONVERSATION OF TWO ANIMATED ANIMALS. Wossatchoogot ? Eassiditionindependent. Enthmkinnut ? Naw Nothninnut ceplasspeechuvhoover ' s. Eottarot. Donsayso ? Wosswetherpredickshun ? Sesrain Donbleevetho. Funthingthiswetherneverkintelhvossgunnado. Thasright. Wells ' long. S ' long. BLUFFING. After wildly gesticulating while the star of the class was reciting and all the while emitting numerous ejaculations of hey, and naw, and yeh, he was finally called upon to recite, with the carefully veiled admonition that he keep quiet until called upon, and then calmly and innocently informed the instructor that he agreed perfectly with the recitation. That is known as the gentle art of bluffing your way through a class the morning after the night before. Of course, we are happy to say that it occurs InU very seldom in our justly celebrated H. S. Jim — I ' m going to can my English teacher next year. ' Paul — I didn ' t know she was a peach. One Hundred and Fifty-} i S 5J GA.SSO-| ( Discussing Roman government, all offices same as city government of today, except the clerk I Mr. Wilson — What officer is missing in Roman government, that we have to- day. You will surely know it when you become a little older. Raymond Cotterman — Clerk. Mr. Wilson — What does he do? Raymond C. — Issues marriage licenses. (blushing.) Mr. Wilson — Thinking about it already, so soon? Jim Kirlin (in Eng., reading Merchant of Venice) — Miss Eickhoff, would you like to choose a husband as Portia did? Miss E. — James, don ' t you think that ' s a little off the lesson? Mrs. Allee (in French class) — What is the French word for dog? G. Tunison — Masculine or feminine? Mr. McCarty (in Chemistry class )— Edith, what would be the effect on ri.ling if the wheels on automobiles had been eccentric? Edith Duncan — Why, joy riding would never have been invented. Mr. Woody ( lA Algebra class) — What is nothing times nothing, or 0x0? Raymond Briny — Nothing square or 02. Mamie H. (in French class) — Is the word feet masculine or feminine? ' Mr. McCarty, trying to exi)lain dynamic e(|uilil)rium, drew a picture representing ; billiard table. When he asked what it was, Ruth Showalter re])lied — Well, it ' s billiard or ])0 er or something like that. Mr. Eindley— What is work, Edward? ' Edward ' . — I don ' t know. Mr. Lindley — What is the boiling point of water, Marion? Marion Schleiger — Thirty-two degrees. Mr. Lindley — That ' s tough luck. He k)ifiv the precise psyeliolof icaj iiiomeiit lehen to say )intluiii . — Richard Patten. One Hundred and Hixty E-s sj G sso-E Qnalman Le )! Co. In Kokomo TKe Store AKead Sell almost Everytning in Women ' s and Girl ' s Apparel Millinery, Shoes Dress Materials Furnishings and Home Adornments PRICES RIGHT ALWAYS Onr Hundred and Hixty-on |l S.AJ G SSO-l GRUEN VERITHIN and WRIST WATCHES WRISTLETS $18.00 up to $150.00 VERITHIN5 $30.00 up to $150.00 01: e Most Beautiful WatcK in America Not only an exquisite piece of jewelrp, but real timepiece. Maj) e sKow j)ou tKis vJonderful watcK, a watcK you will be proud to wear HURST ' S JEWELRY STORE „3 W. MULBERRY ST. For Better Baked Goods Broadlick ' s Bakery HARRY BROADLICK, Proprietor 213 West Sj)camore St. Kokomo, Indiana TelepKone 667 TKe Place TKat ' s Different One Hundred and Sixty-tw il S.. 5J G SSO ' | ■ 1 F. H. GERHART ■ THE LKI lER SHOP DRUGGIST San-ToX Store A physician ' s drug store — WKy not yours? NortK West Corner Square MULTIGRAPHING TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHY AND NOTARY Room 3.6 Citizens National Banli Building Kokomo, Indiana PHONE 81 KOKOMO, INDIANA ' There is Always Style and Quality) in a Suit When Made hS MOSER CO. TAILORS Best Line of FisKing Tackle AND Sporting Goods Second Floor — WoolvJortK 5 and loc Store A. SIVE 1 1 Under the Same Management VJ l i N LJ ShovJing Nothing but HigK Class PKotopla3)s OUR MOTTO: Clean Pictures and Courteous Treatment 1 _ 1 One Hundrt ' d anil Sixty-three il S. 5J GA.SSO-|a WATCH TOUR PEP PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT KOKOMO Y. M. C A. In Business for Tour HealtK TKe Fountain £ f Perpetual ToutK Classes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls One Hundrii] and t ijlii-jniir ia-s.Aj G sso-E EXPLAINED. Clara Parvis (at Domestic Science Spread) — Wonder what these spoons are for? Gladys Watkins — I don ' t know. Clara (having dropped fruit salad on her dress) — Gee, I know now. SOME BIG REDUCTION. Miss McCune (to Raymond Becraft in IB Algebra) — There is hardly enough room for all of you at the board so, Raymond, you may take your seat. Miss Miller (in Latin class) — What genders do we have in Latin? Marion Schleiger — Natural and .Artificial. We notice that Mr. Wilson is greatly embarrassed when asked in 3B History class to sing Marseillaise. I ' erhaps Miss Gauze can give him some instructions. (????) Mr. Wilson — What is the most important thing the Rump I ' arliament e er did? Paul M. — It got up early one morning a :i 1 dissolved. When Harrv Rains, does Howard Snow ? Why Molly just fell. Well, did Martha Trip-Her? LOGIC. If Con ' s a Wolf, and May ' s a Bear; then Henry ' s a Crab. Miss H. — Avey-vous dit jamais Monsieur Patten, voulez-vous ' es roses on Tulipes? Dick P. — Oui, mademoiselle. Miss H. — A qui. Dick P. — A ma mere. DO YOU REALIZE THIS? Miss Ryker (in English class) — How do apples hang, on or from the tree; B. S.— By the stem. Miss Thomas ( lA Algebra) — How many angles are there in a triangle, Cedric? Cedric O. — Oh, three, in this one. J ' aricty ' s the very spice of !if, ' . — Garrett Beck. One Hundred and Sixty-five 1-S SJ GA.SSO-ia As the sleeping room should he well ventilated, the windows of the 8:30 to 9:13 class rooms should be kept open. Question — ' hat is the difference between Dick Flatten and Garrett Beck in B. B.? Answer Beck never passes the ball when he gets it, and Rosani never gets it to pass. Miss Howard — Eight of those Frenchmen shook hands with me as they left the room. Xow, I ' m not in the habit of shaking hands with eight American men at one time. ' Crip (writing on boardj — Girls are dangerous. ' Ross H. — Say, Don, how much money have you got? Don Shenk — I got a plenty; I don ' t spend it for shows like you do. Ross H. — Xo wonder you ' ve got it. When you go any place you never spend any- thing but the evening. ( Ask Irene. ) Donald Shenk — I am feeling awful blue today. Russell S. — I am feeling worse than that. Donald S,— How is that? Russell S. — You don ' t know what an awful feeling that dead broke feeliuE Sylvia Hurwick — I got 100 on two tests in English. Florence Sullivan — ] Iy, how smart you are. How did you do it? Sylvia H. — Easy, I got 60 on one and 40 on the other. Teacher — You know the ribs are attached to the spine in the back, but wliat are they ittached to in front? Freshie — To the wishbone. Tate Myers (in a loud whisper to Paul Mitchell, after the bell had rung) — Shut up. Mr. Wilson — Excellent advice, Alberta. Lord, I zvondcr ivhat fool it was that first invented kissing. — Earl Todd. One Hundred and fUrtu-six E-s.. sj GASso l3 ■ 1 Coles ' Flo )er Shop Olue Cross Drug Store CKoice Cut Flo Cers at all times. Careful attention gi% ' en each and eOepj) oider AGENTS FOR Kodaks and Supplies CORSAGE BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY Phone 125 Main at Mulberr Corner OpposHe Mulberry and Buckej)e Frances Hotel KOKOMO, INDIANA Tour Hat— We ' re Readj) to GiA)e You the One You Like It ' s an eas y) matter to be exactly) satisfieci here — M e ' re shovJing ever ) good st3)le in everj) size and shade — none of our customers need cccept a second choice. Best American productions — best foreign ideas, all in all, a display) that vJill arouse 5 ' our admiration. Values still as excellent as ever — our merchandising policy is your protection on price. Dress Up SKop DOM EVERMAN 2iq NortK Main St. Kokomo, Indiana ■ 1 One Hundred and Sixty-seven |-S..?SJ GA.SSO-|i Kokomo Trust Compart}) Mne Frienal)) Bank FRED L. TREES, President W. E. BLACKLIDGE, Vice-President LESLIE M. SPRINGER, Cashier W. E. SOLLENBERGER, Secretary-Treasurer A Bank for EA)er3)bocl ) IKTTEREST ON ALL DEPOSITS One Hundrrd und Sijely-ru ht 0-S. SJ G SSO-E 1 Mehlig-Crider DaA)is Williams Drug Compan}) Drugs Books CLOTHING Stationery ScKool Books ScKool Supplies and AND SHOES Picture Framing 208 NortK Main Street KTortK Side Square C M. ANDERSON If Tou Need DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries FresK and Cured Meats 122 EAST WALNUT STREET TELEPHONES 2967 AND 2968 Glasses In Order to GiOe You Better Ser )ice our Deliver Schedule is as FollovJs: EAST AND NORTH 8:00, 9:30, 11:15 a- r -. 2:00, 4:00, 5:15 p. m. WEST AND SOUTH 8:30, 10:30, 11:15 a. m., 2:00, 4;oo, 5:15, p. m. 1 ou Need Our Services Haseltine Bros. SATURDAY EVENING East 8:00 p. m. West 8:00 p. m. (TKe Hallmark Store) Anxious to Please 1 1 218 N. Main Street 1 Otie Hundred and Sixty-nine 13-S. SJ GASSO-iI TKe )ounger - ou insure fine quicker you become protected and fKe better you are off — but it is neOev too late to begin. WILL O. FINCH ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Business TelepKone 786 Residence 222 On Bo3)s A boy — is a most unnecessary obstacle — a person of pert correspondency — an ever ready companion — a preposterous shadow almost gone in the noontide of your years — a strain on your self-control — an unimj ortant factor in your daily routine. He is never around wlien you want him to go up n the tup floor tu bring down your books, but always he waits at the entrance door to walk with you to the ccirner when you want to go with the girls and hear the end of a funny story — he is the one thing not needed. He remembereth birthdays after they are over; says he is so sorry and can ' t understand why he forgot it. He conieth around every Friday and Sabbath evening and fain would come on Wednesday evening, but you catch hold of yourself and make the excuse of having to study. He is giv- en to verbosity ; his compliments are stale and his stay long and tiresome ; he hears the clock strike nine-thirty and utters his first intentions of leaving and so on until an hour later you close the door with a sigh of relief and feel fairly rid of an annoyance. Do not take my words too seriously nor think all bins lik the best person one can have for dances, dinners, etc. Report than I have pictured them. thi . A gentleman escort i thev are more desir.il)l(; ' M. mie H.vmiu ' on, ' 19. .l inotlicr ' s pride, a father ' s joy. — Russell Young. One Hundred and Seventy ia-s.?:LRGASSO-| Questions to be Considered If Miss Ryker wanted to teach a quick Learner would Lulu Suter? If Mr. Knepper is red with Coughlan is Janice Brown? If Mr. McCarty caught a Bair would Arlene Cook it? If Hawkins has a Howard muscle is Dorothy ' s Armstrong? If Mary ' ore went down the Alice would Mildred Stahl her? If Mrs. Conn stood on Merle( ' s) Davenport would Martha Trippeeri If Don Preble is Woody is Helen Cause? If Mr. Lindley cussed a Cole would Lyiia Pettiford? If Mr. Wilson is ready to Berry is Russell Young? Mr. McCarty — How many bones are there in the human body, Fred? Fred W. — I don ' t know. Mr. McCarty— Well, what do you know, Fred? Fred W. — I don ' t know anything for certain. Don P. — I went out the other day nnd killed seven rabbits Gilbert O.— I ' ll bet that they were all blind. Don P. — Yes, or sick. Sy Colescott (teaching for Miss Coiescott, discussing the deportation of the Acadi- ans) : Don P. — Why, that was all right. They weren ' t civilized then. Sy — Well, how woultl you like to have your family all scattered? Ruth S. — Crip, I heard Madonna ha 1 something wrong with her teeth. Crip G. — Well, I never bothered her teeth. Senior (to Freshie) — Do you want a Sargasso? Freshie — Xo, I ' m not taking that subject this year. Student in office during flu panic: Ir. Hinshaw — What is the matter with you? Student — They tell me I ' m a Coffin. One Hundred and Seventy-( il-s.?sj G sso-|g Sixteen 1. Oh, how cruel the world is then, W ' lien one has reached age 6 + 10. ' No human heart doth understand, You are the genius of the land. ■Your soul with passion ever suffers. You have at least ten different lovers. All whom you love one at a time With a burning love, supreme, divine. You weep and mope and are confused. You know in truth, you are abused. Ah ! ' tis in vain, none will confess, That you ' re with rarest talents bles ' t- Save you, alone, who realize That sweet 16 ' s an age to prize. Bv Edwixa O. Le JMaitre = teacher, masc. La Maitresse = teacher, fern. Miss H. — Comment de maitres avez vous. Russel : Russel S. — I haven ' t anv, mine arc all mattresses. Psychologists sav that it is a well established fact that if you know a thing you can tell it. Crip G. — I don ' t believe it. I ' ve slept in old French missions, The gals for me have sighed, Rattle snakes have bitten me, Then crawled away and died. The cooties bite at me in vain. They never even dent me skin, Me stomach feeds on whiskey, Me thinks ' tis made of tin. Comps. of Pvt. Macv Boots Carothers, A. E. F.. K. H. S., ' 18. Miss Eickhoff (day after Thanksgiving) — John, why haven ' t you your English? John — I couldn ' t have studied it if I had taken it home. Miss E.— hy? ' J. T. — I had the stomachache. Mr. Fleenor (calling roll) — Earl — Colescott, and are you any relation to your sister? Earl (giggling) — Er — er — brother. One Hundreil and Scventy-lwo i S. SJ G SSO-i COMPLIMENTS OF niie Progress Stores EXCLUSIVE HABERDASHERS Sycamore and Union Streets KOKOMO, IND. 912 East Main Street RICHMOND, IND. 5tK and Wabash TERRE HAUTE, IND. . ' . ' One Hundred and Scvcnlij-three |-SJSJ G SSO-|a THE NEW SERIES HAYNES ITS FACTORS OF CHARACTER BEAUTY, strength, power and comfort — these are the essential factors of character in a car. Real character cannot exist if one factor must be sacniiced to secure another. Haynes engineers and designers have held this principle through all the 26 years of Haynes history — and the new series Haynes exemplifies the worthiness of their skill. This spirit imbues the entire Haynes organization. The character ot the Haynes must not only be built into it at the factory; it is further- more expressed in the service rendered by Haynes representatives. The new series Haynes four-doer roadster, with its full aluminum body, its roomy seating arrangement, its hand-buffed leather upholstery, its pleasant lines, its powerful, dependable motor — signally shows the character-value of these four factors which distinguish the Haynes — beauty, strength, power and comfort. In every way consistent with maintaining the character of the Haynes we are expediting deliveries, but we advise promptness in selecting the new Haynes you wish to own. The Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, Ind., U. S. A. A descriptive catalog, and prices will be sent on request. Address Dept. 65. One Hundred and Serenly-four ia s.?sj G sso-ig Ad leu Adieu to you, old K. H. S., We ' ve loved you many a year. Our tho ' ts will often backward turn, In remembrance of you so dear. To you we owe all that we are, To you e gi ' e just due, You ' ve fitted us to meet the cares In the life that is so new. So to you we bid a fond farewell. May you always have great fame. When in the future of you we think, We ' ll praise and exalt your name. — H. L., ' ig. One Hundred and Sevcnty-flve One Hundred and Seventy-six Heckman BINDERY, INC. DEC 00 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962