Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

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fi, V, l l1XNVORTH fi. F. l llNSll1XW' Sizpvrirzlumlent Principal Now-a-days when we see a man with the proverbial ten or twelve children, we heave a sigh and feel very sorrv for him and are glad that we are not in his shoes. But it never occurs to us that there is, in our midst, a man who has not only the educational, but the physical, moral, and spiritual well-being of about seven thousand children in his hands. That man is the superintendent of our schools, Mr. Haworth. But, unlike the old woman in the shoe, Mr. Haworth does know what to do with his children, and he doesn't have to spank them and put them to bed without any supper. Throughout all his service as superintendent he has ever been the same jolly, helpful, kind-hearted gentleman, a capable and reliable superintendent, and an ideal friend. Like any other large organization, the high school must have a director, or a head. Mr. Hinshaw is truly our head: first, because he is our principal, and second, because he heads us off in our mischief. One duty is about as important as the other, and he fulfills both admirably. Mr. Hinshaw's patience is the marvel of his friends, and the trait which makes him an ideal principal. The teachers, as well as the students, find him a friend. When anyone in class disturbs the peace or in any way deserves punishment, he is immediately sent to 206, knowing he will be dealt with justly. Mr. Hinshaw is always glad to advise us concerning our programs, or to help us in our many difficulties. Kokomo High School is fortunate to be under the guidance of Mr. Hinshaw, a man of sterling character. Page thirzccn

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X, Pug. fXliNlSIlO J, A. KAUTI K. ll RICH lrrilsur I'li'siil4'17I .Smri'!ur'q SCHOOL BOARD The sturdy pioneers who came to Kokomo less than one hundred years ago were very much interested in education. lmmediately after their homes had been built, they turned their attention to the erection of a church and school house. lt is a long way from the little log school house of l845 with its icy-hot room, where the scholars' backs froze while their faces burned: from a school where readin', ritin', and 'rithmetic were indeed dispensed to the tune of a hickory stick, to the handsome steam-heated high school of l926, with its Well-trained instructors and modern text books. Through all these years a group of men known as the school board has been vitally interested in Kokomo schools. Though this board has differed in personnel, its purpose and chief consideration, the welfare of the school child, has remained the same. Our school board is composed of three members who act through the superintendent, Mr. Haworth, and he, in turn, acts through the principal, Mr. Hinshaw. The present members are Mr. J. A, Kautz, Mr. A. B. Arm- strong, and Mr. Kenneth Rich. Mr. Kautz has served sixteen years on the school board: Mr. Armstrong, fourteen years: and Mr. Rich was elected in l922. Too much cannot be said in praise of their administration: and as actions speak louder than words, We can only point to the many advantages which we have gained under their control. Vsle are extremely proud of our schools and our opportunities: and to our school board We extend our sincere gratitude and appreciation. Page twelve

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