Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1927 volume:

arf' -.nas Q, I :vig 44435531 . 'Nw Pa ' 'fix' Qui 6? 'gvigialfg :vig 1 I '5:'4 ' 'ef' 935: O' 4,9 'O Q O 12 'S 0 ,Q ed ,glnpj-5 rr p 0 9 L-Z Q41 gg ,FQ-fi s AK 4--1 -1.1 2 -': 7 'A !i : 'X ' 5 av . ' 1 ' -E ,I I . 15 ' 413 f 1 3 071 1 fl xt B f.,1 Q2 1 J ' A' ' Q ' ,T A : - L Q j 5.4 f 5 e E ' ,- 0i E- -f -1 Ji F' 34 . 4 'V ff' 'Q 3 ima 'V R61 'fur-av.,,' E 5 xx 334. E' -gg'-T E 1 i Y Q5 Ex militia mx - 1. L N . N 'U .XJ 'rb 5 w! 1, z ,, h If , .., --.., v N 3 , , ,wx r b , M 5' yy-jx W , , 4 We -Q. 7 'M 'QQ N 'Q N Q E f N5 xiii. gl gf, NC'- ., 'W ' 1 . n if Q . 1: rf ,f-V754-'ff J- 5 U ff 2 I A x i in if Q NA fwjt Viv 4 ,- Vi Q1 'W' XV xx . x W xx VXXX. -ol I 'SQA 5 'I Il ..,,4 . 'Z , - . ,-1.5-.'. .z 1927 Sargasso ,- .V - '-sg4,,,, - -5.5135-,if THkLMA OVI:RTON, Edztor-m-Chief , gg, PAUL HUSTON Business Manager ., 33:1 54 54 V xx 5.,x., : ', ff . 54 X ..4.'. .X . xg ,,.. . -,-.:. X! .-N. 1- ., g 121 :i Sargasso Of 192 7 CHRONICLE OF YOU -'14 Y N W1 X X , S E? fj7 ff N X NWO X O W9 5 Aflfbw ,, ,, , EMWN f4.O..,,Jb4..M'TT',.f4'ff3lLXlL-W 4'- Published by THE SENIOR CLASS I of 54 KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL O O OO 5 'Y' ' ' '1 .wil 'C Xxx, ,L .',A ,I gy FOREWORD .args , . 9, In days of old, when knights Z were bold, when chivalry and , We royalty held their sway and 5 t dwelt in towering castles, when zlysigiig ' K V H X ladies of noble birth witnessed x 'Y ' the thrilling tournaments and Q ' proudly watched their favors ,jf1,'f'fQ' .x streaming from the helmets of ..,,.. , 'Y - ,L ' t 4 5- Q ,. the gallant knights, while the if court in all its beauty and A splendor lived life to the fullest, J the monks, in solitude and with ceaseless labor, preserved the romantic tales of those medieval times for us. Thus, we have written this chronicle, in order that the knights and ladies of 1927, preparing to leave the castle of their happy abode, might have something lf:-1.-1.-1 to take with them to keep ever fresh in their minds s. IVVA 33:,:55,5 'if' the mellow traditions and golden memories of the 1:-'-Rr stately halls of K. H. S. DEDICATION To that silent force back of us, to those who have watched and -guarded us from our child- hood with tender care, who have made possible our glorious high school life by giving them- selves in loving service for our happiness and welfare, to those whom we shall never be able to repay, to whom too much praise cannot be given, to those who have always been and will ever be our greatest source of in- spiration, to our Fathers and Mothers, we dedicate this book. Lf 54 54 bd 54 X4 54 56 54 54 ii lgl ' is L Q i :Z -.,',,il'-.Q '.-4-ff,.- N . ORDER Qf,QfQfQf OF BooKs Administrat , VAIA Classes Activities Athletics 11:21-14: Fun -2'1 A,ee1:g1 . 4 .'41 3: , ,--,'fff' .zff-jf . '.p. er .vrf -.'.' . 5253 Lfil, X se 33 jg 55 53 jk . LM1 N 4 Y w I Y x ' 1 Q Y 1 4 ? 2 V I E71 KX afx, :.-.,'-. X ,.,,, yfxf X I IGI 1 WANDA Co1.1asCoTT JOHN ARTHUR R1NEHA1z'r l O25 908-1026 1008-l IN MEMORIAM And we shall hear his voice no more 3 Who was so brave and clean and true. Nye shall not hear upon the door The friendly tap we knew. lt seems for such 21 little while His presence made our joys complete. -Sf,-f.:f' Now we shall miss his gentle smile XVhen next we meet. So happy was his parting word. l'm all right now, he bravely said. WT . - , .- 1.3 3'-jg.. But in the night Gods voice he heard And home his spirit fled. The pain is gone. He sleeps today Beneath love's feeble gift of flowers. v..1.j: Xxx, ygx, xfxf Hes all right nowI we strive to say, But oh. what loss is ours. -Edgar A. Guest Qeiwsllewwgwwm ee, o r gpgagzf, we sg. Wxgigwfqwswk- Xi- I 4 Wil lvlll I .Iv lW , 'zif1'1lMJ 1 .r.f We Q 1311 9 f.:. fist 'gy T , 'zg 'lfrfsl '.4 '. - ,-:Ziff 4.3225 :jj 'f,-. '.-. f , ., .1 is 'rt' .fl-gn. .e.1..e 1 - .s re 1 e1e , v . sm... l10l M ,nut -nnyhn .--. 'Z-v.-fwff-5-.cv:'ff vi' ' ' if -f'7 l777- .r ' 1 I 1 J 5m,,g ,,., li , I 2 gi , --0' Eff S f 931. sf gl T: , , k,,x 1 '1 A V --unaur--A-A---A' 1 I I 1 I 3 . .l A' -33 . ff' .-..-Q-5,-an .. --I wc. .-W- . 1. is ' Q .If 4. g l rv 1' ,fgiig f:w.fu..f,u-- .01-,,:'mmWf'1!X..- mf: -' i K X13 Ki! fx, X! -,,,x B If i, 5,-4, ,s i, X, g,5, -Q KA. X vj ,gf 54 54 x.,L Q f LQ x,.x, X! xzxf 54 Q x, k. Q4 A x ,rj xl , 54 Sz k.,7 1 ,A, Eff A. X X Q4 LIN., 524 v -XAJ :Q ZF w:u1Tg ami Eirmjnrs Illl . .i il. tr 115,15 '--,' .Q 2fEZfS:':ff C V H . . AWOR TH fg,fffI'f'1 Superintendent :Y ', .' . xxx, V,'V,- . . On: of the most important men connected with our high school is our 3, . '3'3. -f-': super'ntendent C. V. Haworth. Mr. Haworth is a graduate of the New London High'School. He attended Indiana State Normal and later Indiana g4xf .fff-I--5 Universfty, from which he received his A. B. and A. M. degrees. N. Porcupine School in the west end of Howard County was the school in g.N,, - which Mr. Haworth began h.s career as a teacher. Upon leaving there he taught in the schools in New London. Later he was an instructor of history in the Danville High School and then in the Anderson High School. Mr. Haworth first became known in Kokomo as a teacher in the fourth if-1-11.-ff .QQg553'.,' ward school. He also served for some years as principal of the high school. E ,V,. In 1913 Mr. Haworth accepted his present position as superintendent of the .'- .I Kokcmo Public Schools. When Mr. Haworth became superintendent there were only five hundred students in the high school. We now have twelve hundred, our total enroll- rv- .-,-, 1 ggi.. S'-Z' ment having more than doubled in the last fourteen years. In 1921 a survey 1 4,-- of the educational institutions of the state was made. When the results were 1- tabulated it was found that the Kokomo Public Schools stood far above the average for the town schools and city schools of the state. To this success, ,-,-.-. .. credit must be given to Mr. Haworth and to his faithful performance of duty. Most of the students of the high school do not come in contact with Mr. Haworth so often as they do their teachers and their principal: nevertheless the majority of them are acquainted with him as he has had supervision of their school lives from the time they were l B's in the grade schools. During '1:-.'-'.1':. this time they have learned to respect him and to honor his decisions in matters that concern them. . 1. .., ,A t . .. . ,s U21 L4 1 Q1 ft fc + IQ C. E. HINSHAW Principal Kokomo High School is especially fortunate to have as its principal, Mr. Hinshaw, a man with high ideals and with a keen understanding of the problems that confront high school students. Mr. Hinshaw attended Westfield High School from which he was grad- uated. In 1910 he received his A. B. degree from Indiana University. He did graduate work at Indiana University and Chicago University. In 1922 Mr. Hinshaw received his lV1aster's degree from Columbia University. As a teacher Mr. Hinshaw gained his first experience in the district schools near Westfield, his home town. Later he taught for two years in the grade schools in Westfield and then he accepted a position as mathematics teacher in the Westfield High School. After leaving Westfield, Mr. Hinshaw moved to Princeton, Indiana, where he was principal of the high school for one year. Immediately following this, Mr. Hinshaw was assistant principal of the high school in Huntington, Indiana. He served in this capacity for two years, when he was appointed principal, succeeding E. O. Maple. Two years later Mr. Hinshaw came to Kokomo to accept the position which he now holds. As this was in 1915, the year when our present high school building was completed, Mr. Hinshaw has been the only principal in this building. Incidentally, as Principal of Kokomo High School, Mr. Hinshaw again suc- ceeded E. O. Maple. As head of our school Mr. Hinshaw has been a decided success. This success has been due not only to his skill and tact but also to his wonderful personality. He has a cheering word for pupils and teachers alike, and he is just in his dealings with both. As adviser of the Student Council, Mr. Hinshaw has aided the Council in enacting many rules and regulations which have been a great help to the student body. oc s1 I131 if if KJ xfx., 54 54 54 K7 xxx, J. A. KAUTZ KENNETH H. RICH A. B. ARMSTRONG -Nfx, S4-x.4 x.,x,,f , i v! if 5.113 Ry af, Q, 54 N.. xdxf sax-1 F... EZ bd SZ K1 SZ SCHOOLBOARD Among the business men of Kokomo. those who are the most vitally interested in the schools are the members of the school board, who employ all the teachers. janitors, and other help needed in the schools. In general. they have supervision of the schools in all respects. The first board was organized in 1865. The first officers were: President. Richard Nixon: Secretary, John Bohan: and Treasurer, Gabriel lVlcCool. At present our school board is composed of J. A. Kautz, A. B. Armstrong, and Kenneth H. Rich, Mr. Kautz is a graduate of Butler University, from which he received a lVlaster's degree. He Hrst taught school in Huntington County and later was principal at Bluffton. Mr. Kautz has been a member of the school board for seventeen years. As president of this organization he has proved very efficient and resourceful. Mr. A. B. Armstrong has served on the school board for fifteen years. Due praise is to be given him for his service in the capacity of treasurer of this organization. Though not having served so long as the other two members of the board, Mr. Kenneth H. Rich has, nevertheless. been a valuable asset to the organization. As secretary of the board he has performed his duties both wisely and Well. The pupils of both the grade schools and the high school appreciate the vi 544 advantages and opportunities they have gained under the direction of these men. . . W . y. y y . 3 Di if It ae A t Pl l14l i L i RALEHBBmg1aou151v1afhamaf,'fs iviajolsz 1Lviiii1eii1xiilfi,Siiayng11Sh Columbia University Member of Junior Advisory Board Member of Athletic Board AUDREY BEHYMER-Assistant Clerk Graduate of Kokomo High School Secretary to Superintendent CLARA E. BERRY-Domestic Science, English Graduate, Indiana State Normal B, S., Purdue University Major: Home Economics Columbia University Adviser of Home Economics Club NEVA BOURNE-Clerk Graduate, Kokomo High School Secretary to Principal Ziff RUTH CAMPBELL-Fmmh A. B., Indiana University 1152132 Major: French GERTRUDE COLESCOTT--Head of Socicil Science Department Qljfiblf A. B., Indiana University Major: History Chairman of Junior Advisory Board Adviser of Civic Club i3fj'f,gfE Member of Athletic Board JOHN S. CAYLOR-Head of Music Department Metropolitan School of Music Universities of Indiana and Cornell Adviser of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs 9552-if-:li Coach of Operetta JESSE W. COUCH-Wood Shop Indiana University Major: Vocational Work Indiana State Normal ?4ffTQ1.Qf. Member of Athletic Board Effj WILLIAM H. COUGHLAN-Head of Commercial Department Indiana University, Winona College Manager of Book Store L' Business Adviser of Sargasso Member of Athletic Board VEDAH COVAI,T-Typewriting A, B., Indiana University Major: German DePauw University Gregg Normal School kw4'Sw.-w.'eu Hr1'wt 4Ri:UR '5QAAQ',:dPgig3 '- I m M'f .Q'-. J fa f+' '-.' 1' aw'zvr,1u . Whig E151 i biq. I '.,.,.l ...I .e.. SC. Waijriiie CRoss-Biology iibgfll B. S. A., Purdue University Majors: Scicnce. Agriculture Assistant Basketball Coach Adviser of Hi-Y '3',-.j.-11... Member of Athletic Board :. Iff1'Q1.'r':l EYELYN DUNKIN-English A. B., Franklin College :jizfffiflrff Major: English Indiana University Indiana State Normal Viizoii- DUSANG-Drafting :i'7'.?Pf Universities of Chicago, Wisconsin, and Purdue Major: Industrial Arts I.lLl'l'll EARLOW-English A. B., Earlham College Major: History University of Vylisconsin .V,. .Adviser of Infant Orators ESTHMQ ITINCI-I-English, Social Science A. B., Smith College ' '5'Qf,1 Major: Economics Wisconsin University 1 .f VIRGIL IILEENOR-Head of Vocational Departmenl and Night School B. S., Indiana State Normal Major: Vocational Work Indiana University Member of Athletic Board -C,-C, 'Il A. HANSON-Science 'f.: i,?ii B. S.. Purdue University Major: Science Member of Locker Committee :H-'.113'::' HAROLD FREELAND-Social Science Z-.'i11,v A. B., DePauw University Majors: Social Science, English -.-,v CHLSTILR HILL--Physical Training Earlham College University of Wisconsin 'Q Iriu ' - Butler University, Indiana University 3j15QfIgf Member of Athletic Board ' Athletic Coach E FANNY I-IINES-Physical Training izjgii-fi. Kellogg School of Physical Education jj.:- iffz Adviser of Outdoor Club Nlcmber of Athletic Board E5 iv, 53.4 ':' .-1151 , . frff - :-. Ag:. ,, , , 'x ' MII lv -V. A . , .- .. , .L kurf- '--Sri. '::'J: 411214 A-Eff, 'ggi ,'- ,..,' . g:-T 1,93 yziilj . . l16l W3 .tisi iiit eiit. . N BEULAH HOLE-Shorthand University of Illinois Gregg Normal School Indiana State Normal, Earlham CEBRLN JOYNII:R-Mathematics A, B., Earlham College Majors: Bible, Biology ,V,. .4 Universities of Indiana and Pennsylvania Business Adviser of Red and Blue LLOYD Kl2ISI.ING-Social Science A. B., DePauw University Major: Social Science I-ILLEN LAUGHLIN-English xfg, A. B., Oberlin College ,.'- Major: English Columbia University Adviser of Dramatic Club and Hi-Tri INDIA MAR'I'Z-Head of Latin Department ':1.',-ij-N A. B., Butler University Majors: English, Latin 3Q3'.'Q'QQ32 Universities of Chicago, Wisconsin, and Indiana Adviser of Latin Club Qzfffig LESTER R. MCCARTY-Chemistry A. B., DePauw University Major: Biology Member of Senior Advisory Board Coach of Class Play Member of Athletic Board : 1'E5 VIRGINIA T. MCCUNI2-Malllematzics A. B,. Butler University ggi-1.532 Major: English , Indiana University ' ,I ' , v 1' ' ffldl ADA MCDONNALL-Bookkeeping, Shorthand Graduate, Gregg Commercial School Q11-jffjzg A. Indiana University Indiana State Normal Member of Junior Advisory Board BERNICE MCKINLEY-Head of Arr Department If:--1-,-1 Graduate, Chicago Applied Art School Chica o Art Institute, DePauw Univer- S 5:-4.7.3535 sity, Indiana State Normal 5.4x, CJXJ -'-jff:,-'55'i, Art Adviser of Sargasso GRACF IvIELi.oN-Lazm A. B., Indiana University 'iiffff' Majors: English, Latin 54:.:,1.:.: Adviser of Latin Club and Travelers Club -y .5 i-I-'f-iff? Colorado University . i ' a ry -52, yt . ,e: aers ,.e, I.12I1f-j- Ri:--' -Htl V21--. -'.- fi, t, Jffl. ' I' f 7 iff Z'-I' wif! ll7l l '.1,5jIf-'- . ,!.- . IIALCYON IVIENDENIIALL-Engllish A. B., DePauw University Major: English Adviser of Dramatic Club Columbia University Member of Senior Advisory Board FRED H. MOSS-Mathematics A. B.. Indiana University Major: Economics Treasurer of Athletic Board RAY NEWLON-Auto Mechanics Graduate, Rahe Auto Electric School Indiana University Major: Vocational Work FRANCES L. NICHOLSON-Librarian Graduate, Glendale College Major: Music Metropolitan School of Music RAY H. PECK-Machine Shop Indiana University Major: Vocational Work President of Athletic Board O. E. POLK-Science A. B., A. M.. Indiana University Majors: Psychology, Education. Physics JOSI:Pll POWELL-Social Science A. B.. Indiana University Major: History Chicago University Adviser of History Club HELEN RAILSBACK-Latin, French A. B.. Indiana University Major: Latin Adviser of Latin Club DESSIE RODY1L0Il'r7 A. B., Indiana University Major: Latin Wisconsin University Adviser of Latin Club HieLi2N Ross-Head of English Department Ph. B.. DePauw University Major: English University of California Member of Senior Advisory Board Adviser of Sargasso Secretary of Athletic Board ggx, bd i x,x, i Sai I18l c . H. H. RUBEY-English . --.--' A. B., Wabash College 1-- Majors: English, Economics A. M., University of Michigan 5 Harvard University, Boston University I Member of Athletic Board LOUISE E. SCHLQIDT-Social Science Ph. B.. University of Chicago Majors: English, Education Indiana University .:'1.5ff.-5-f- HAZEL SCHERER-English A. B., Earlham College Majors: English, Mathematics CRESSY THOMAS-Malhematzics Q I A. B., Indiana University jf'-:liij-F. Major: Mathematics i'i'i3'7' DOROTIIY THORNBURGH-Head of French fi Departmen t 1-5,-Q-15,3 A. B., Indiana University p1j:'fTi Majors: English, French X!! Columbia University Adviser of French Club IVIORRIS N. ToML1NsoN-Social Science B. S., Earlham College Majors: Chemistry, Geology Adviser of Press Club Editorial Adviser of Red and Blue I QA- I ANNA B. WARD-Head of Mathemalics 1.3 .-j-Q: Department Z'f1g'-5127: Ph. B., Bethany College Major: Mathematics Chicago University ' IDA WARD-Clerk Graduate. Great Bend Commercial College Major: Business Secretary, Board of Education 355:'55'.g' LENA WEITKNECHTiEngIi'sh A. B., Butler University 'fig-ff.'g. Major: English Adviser of Hi-Tri Adviser of Sanitation Committee BLANCH ZARING-Head of Home Economics Department A. B., Indiana University Major: Home Economics Wisconsin University xxvgf gfxf .JNJ H91 .. .L ,. l.l...d fQ ..,. X-fwf E. .5 , l .jj 1-1.53 XX 35 I 1 i 1 ' uns M ye ,, ,V V115 Elm f Z: M ' 1 ' V-- L .J i x , Q , ,. 1, N -vi: Vu K ,V J, Ar ' 11 A-5 ' 'ini 'I N' , . 1 1 Q -z 9. Q 1 X N ,, ,, y ,Q q, ', , J A tai: q-h,f:.fw-,-.ww-1:'::.,g.V.4F-Wy..A.-,. .JV V -'Mx M M- rv- 5 + . 2 j f '- UH ', , , ,V ' ,Q . , ,'.. 14. ..-Q 1.1,-f.A.V'i.,fy jx . W,-1 V, V ' V ' ' Q V V V -' wi-uzA.xVV , ' ' A ..- g5..f V . F55 ,771 - 'f- -'f--- T-f' ' V V F. - -. 1.i1.:f' '- - VV. Lg '.: 51- 3-.,'.gg1.x -, ,. :-:, ,f .5 H --, V 21,-Z5 .-1 -Q 'Q .1- ' 1: Vg '- - 'hiv' 'V-5 -5 iff -- cjvtf T ,' ,1 li' f :.f35-'- S.S1L - gr :'- ' g' J ,251 ,1 '. 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If A Q K Q' -4,' 9 f i Y X 1 , . mx xg, l X K X ' 5 k 1' xx P X is V' 11 X! WW 4' A.., , 54 ' - fn' -QL, 'L-Ti' -: 1 , ,' N., .x -- .. .' .1- ' ' ' WF-A 1'M . .- , 4. ,L ,af -.WV if f u 3 lvl, NX , :.::I':i.4,:l. Ll M X xx Wi Y :R wx: .'414 lr. 2 q 'PLN' ,, J Kgn x, 1' 'um If QQ Q s 14 f',i',. i IL f -ff? Q A ., 1.'2f.1'f.'f' . , L : ': Y 1 413 J 5? - 4.1 V. 55M sv! 7 . - - - 3'Q,- 4756- A -.::,:,:.g ml f 1i'?j-'if ' 5555: W- 5 ii '1 !a.n1lJ!N 55 'I'-i::' y 'Q N , ,ff ',gqqg,,. fu '-AQ S 1. r1.f,.f.eT7-,I A iwninrs l2ll e l .Ahtl : b.l. ,. 15,':'.rQl'Z'1 RALPH HUTCHINS . . . ..... President LOWELL FAWCETT . . . . . .Vice-President -- BERNICE GRANT . . . . . . .Secretary ROZELLA SMITH . .- ...... .... T reasurer MR. MCCARTY, Miss Ross. ?.jif.f,fj,i ffifjf-'fl MISS MENDENHALL . . , , .Advisers V-'S-f'.'.'-Z Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Mono: l'We work not for school but for life. -fl5f?il'fT'- IN KAYCHESS CASTLE 'i-':5j5fili' Forsooth, 'tis passing strange indeed That we are come to this- Must needs make us a chronicle gf It Of our last year of bliss. U 'Z' .'f.f.5.fI'g'f How happily we slumbered here: V j5jI,jf2'5 How heartily we played: 5 iz N-:. But more than all we studied hard '.-.. ff:,.,f VJ To conquer every grade. We jousted here, we wooed here, too, iii-7':fI5 Within these last nine months: Zlfziffff And cries of ours have many heard 3?'.'ff'1'.-1: In Kaychess more than once. Qfj-fffjf 5 Now, Kaychess is our castle grand QZn'f,1':j.f Wherein we've jousted Learning: And for a legend of our life Mayhap ye all are yearning. - - v Ye know, we started off our reign And chose Ralph Hutchins, Lord: Lowell Fawcett is his right hand knight: 5, .,,. fa., -f:51'Qf17 Bernice Grant does record. 'f-Qii':f'5 1' Rozella Smith keeps all our treasures: .. .,... 5, Who makes our book: while lastly is - -A Fay Overton's the squire lfflfl' Dick Banks, the town crier. i?i1'. f f' As to our social life, forsooth. In many lands we're known. '-fff?2.'ZfI We gave a courtplay, Cappy Ricks, ,-..- Best ever had, we'1l own. - ,'gQf:':Qi In other things we do excel, 512'-Q-if Our praise extends to heaven. .. 3.3353 Ask any knight, he'll tell ye of llgjilgl. THE CLASS OF '27.-Spud Bacon' is':' 5' i'-i lfiiif i- 1 a'.1.c- I .-1--- 1il-- c st boooooevoo 1221 Throughout its history the senior class has been foremost in scholastic 111-.'f-M., honors. During the iirst three years in Kokomo High School, the class of '27 made a record which would be difiicult to surpass. It has been a custom to l',:z1 award honor ribbons at the end of the school year to those students who have , received at least seven A's and no mark less than a B, The members of this ' class have received their share of these coveted honors. The work entailed in fulfilling these requirements can be equalled only by the satisfaction and prestige 511jf,1g.j5' gained by this accomplishment. ' Despite the popular belief that upperclassmen are more intellectual than the freshmen, their honor roll usually contains more names than that of any .f.::.E1: f:'.'f'S-If other class. Although the number of honor students dwindles after the iirst 'f' year, many of the names seen on the freshmen list again appear on both the sophomore and junior lists. This year the senior class hopes to have the :pax .,'.' - largest honor roll in its history by retaining the names of those who have .-4. 4.,. 1 already gained recognition along scholastic lines, and by introducing many new names into this group. Scholarships are offered to those who have fulfilled scholastic qualifications and who have participated in high school activities. The Psi Iota Xi scholar- ship of a loan of two hundred and fifty dollars without interest for five years was awarded to Lois Purvis. The Kappa Kappa Kappa scholarship of the same ,fc amount of money was awarded to Harriett Gross. The class of '26 presented 1'-'lf 'I 5 -7 to the high school a bronze tablet which has been placed in the main corridor. On this tablet are engraved the names of those making the highest grades throughout their high school career. Last year those attaining this high honor were Lois Purvis, Edith Hammond, Joy Belle Goyer, and Harriett Gross. Honor students from the class of '27 are: 52-:1gf:i3f' Freshmen Sophomore Junior Lela Brathwaite George Davis Lowell Fawcett Mildred Applegate George Davis Florence Dubu ue Lela Brathwaite George Davis M A V, q Lowell Fawcett -fifjjljfk Lowell Fawcett Edna Mae Fye Edna Mae Fye ' ',', iff' If Edna Mae Fye Bernice Grant Ralph Hutchins Bernice Grant Josephine Haworth Thelma Overton Josephine Haworth Ralph Hutchins fjfljfff. Ralph Hutchins Thelma Cverton fNf,j,f' '5':j:f': Howard Klein Thelma Overton .iff :ff QQ' A , Q H , Q - N , ,,,. , . , , ecea. 1 -',.- .',- qvl. gk., . .,... ,, . . .. k .4 Ml QWHNI4 E231 1 s 51'-',Z-'-.- 3 CJ., N.4,. DON AARON General Course. Class Play: Basketball, 3-4: Football, 3-4: Tennis Team, var- sity, 3-4: Civic Club, 3: Sergeant-ab Arms, 4. MURL ABBOTT General Course. Hi-Y, 4: K Club, 2-3- 43 Basketball, 2-3: Track, varsity, 2-3-4. LOUISE ALDRIDGE General Course. lVlll.DRED APPLEGATE Commercial Course. Civic Club, 41 l.atin Club, 3-4: History Club, 4: Honor Roll, 2. HORACE ARDUSER General Course. Sargasso Sport Editor, 4: Class Play: Football, l-Z, varsity, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Press Club, 43 K Club, 3, President, 4. lVlIl,'l'ON ARDUSER General Course. Civic Club, 3-4. Cl lESTliR ARTIS General Course. l'lll.DA BABB General Course. Biology Club, 3. RICHARD BANKS General Course. 3: Red and Blue, 2-3, Editor, 4: Hand- book, 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer, l-2: Student Council, l-2-3: Chairman Pro- gram Committee, Junior-Senior Recep- tion: Athletic Drive, 2: Press Club, 2- 3-4: French Club, 3, President,4Z Editor of l.'Aide Francais, 4,3 History Club, 4. Junior Sargasso Editor, HELEN BAUGHMAN Academic Course. Sargasso Snapshot Editor: Red and Blue Reporter, 3: Class Play: Operetta, 3: Glee Club, 3: Civic 515, Xi! ,,C,,f NJX., NJN., S4 Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Hi-Tri, Z 3-4: Latin Club, 3, Press Club, 3-43 History Club, 3. e El E241 E' 1 '--v : N4sf lVIlI,DRED BAUGHIVIAN General Course. Entered from Parker, Indiana, 3. LOUIS BOLA General Course. Basketball, varsity, 3: Football, varsity, 3-4: Athletic Drive. 2: I-Ii-Y, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 4: K Club. 3-4: Vocational Club, 2. DAVID BETTS Vocational Course. Red and Blue, 2-3: Athletic Drive, 2: I-Ii-Y. 4, Secretary, 3: Press Club, 3: Vocational Club, Pres- ident, 2. - CLARK BOATRIGHT Commercial Course GEORGE BONHAM General Course. Sargasso .Ioke Editor, 4: Operetta, 3: Glee Club, 3: Football, 2, varsity 3-4: Athletic Drive, 2: Yell Leader, 3-4: I-Ii-Y, 4: Civic Club, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 2-3-4: Press Club. 4: K Club. 4: Class Play. I.oU1sE BONTLEY Commercial Course. Civic Club, 3-4: Entered from St. Patrick's, 3. I,EI.A BRATHWAITE Commercial Course. Red and Blue Typ- ist. 4: Student Council, 4: Debating Team. 3: Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Civic Club, 3, President, 4: Dramatic Club. 3-4: Latin Club, Junior Consul, 3: Press Club, 4: Infant Orators, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer. 4: Honor Roll, 2-3: Music Memory Contest, l-2. VIOI.A BREEDLOVE Commercial Course. Glee Club, 1-2-3: Operetta, I-2: Civic Club, 3. RosA1.1E BRINEY ' Academic Course. Operetta, 3: Glee Club, 2-3: Athletic Drive, 2. FRANCIS BROWN General Course. Football, 4: Yell Leader, 4: Hi-Y. 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Entered from Marion High School. 4. A I K t ,.,.., DIDIDIDIDIDIDIEID, ,C , I XVINEMA BROWN General Course. Red and Blue Feature Editor, 4: Entered from Marion High School, 4: Hi-Tri, HELEN BUCKLEY General Course. Entered from St. Pat- rick's, 3, MARGARET BUTLER General Course. LELA BYRD General Course. Entered from Clay Township, 4. JOE CAIN Cgy, xQf NJC., M I 54 Academic Course. Orchestra, 'S-4: Band, ':.:',':5.Q-I 3-4: Glee Club, 3, Latin Club, 2-3. ,::j.1.ff MAY CAIvIIJBI?I.I. ':. i General Course. Civic Club, 3: Outdoor kid muh, 3-4. MARIE CASSELI. SfEE'55ffi' General Course. Sai'-T35 ELIZABETH CAYLOR '., Lffj General Course. Civic Club, 3-4: Home :'w':?5:' Economics Club, 4. wif 1' MILDRED CLEMENS General Course. Operetta, 1-4: Glee ..'.' ' Zi' Club, l-2-3-4. ffifgjut' MARIE CoI,E Ceneral Course. Operetta, 1 1 Civic ' Glub, 3, outdoor CIub, 3. b4fff'fQi G' --IIAA Q: .- - 'V '1ff .'I, ' -'i1 ii'-i 'fiffl '31 '34Q5-f if '. fi '7 '. Q5-ji' --.' 213512, g.fAj.gf' -' , , g-:'5-- '.V' 1 ' - ' '.Zi'- I ELEM . -.ur l26l --,fi -4,- General Course. Basketball, 3-4: Foot- ball, 3, varsity, 4: Hi-Y, 4: K Club, 4. CHARLES CONKLE DOROTHY CoUcHLAN General Course. Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4: Red and Blue Make-up Editor, 3-4: Assistant Society Editor, 4: Athletic Drive, 2: Civic Club, 3: Press Club, 3-4: Home Economics Club, 3. ETHEL DAVIS Academic Course, Civic Club, 3-43 Latin Club, 3-4. GIQORGE DAVIS Academic Course. Sar asso Assistant V g Business Manager: President of Class, l-2, Treasurer, 3: Student Council, 1- 2-3-4: Oratorical, I-2: Orchestra, 4: ' -.'- 113- Band, 4: Athletic Drive, 2: Hi-Y, 3-42 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 3-4: , Press Club, President, 4: Infant Orators, 3, President. 4: Honor Roll, I-2-3. -1i,5,',, ERMA RUTH DAY 'rf-'5 General Course. HELEN DOUGLASS General Course: Operetta, 2-4: Glee 7 4:'-, 3- Club, 2-3-4: Civic Club. 3-4: Latin Club, 3. MARGARET DOUGLAS General Course. Sargasso Calendar Ed- nor, 4, Civic Club, 3, Press Club, 4, French Club. 3: History Club, 3. DONAL DRAPER Vocational Course. Vocational Club. 35-'rg 3-4, Band. 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, l-2-4, 'fj FLORENCE DUBUQUE General Course. Civic Club, 4: Honor Roll, I . VIRGINIA DYE g.:g-5:3 General Course. Entered from Clay Township, 3. ...,,, : I27I I 4.4 it i, - :CDL 'i I . If 1 m -Q SMR, FERN COVER General Course. Civic Club, 3-43 Bi- ology Club. 4: Home Economics Club, President, 4. JAMES DAVIS Vocational Course. HILDA DEARDORFF General Course. Biology Club, Vice- President, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, LUCILLE DELONG Academic Course. Civic Club, 4: Latin Club, 4. GERALD DERCK Vocational Course. Basketball, Varsity, 3-4, Track, 3-4: Football, 3-4: K Club, 3-4: Entered from Garlield, Terre Haute. LAURETTA DONNELLY General Course, Tennis Team, 35 Ath- letic Drive, 2. JOHN DUNCAN Commercial Course, MARY ISABELLA DURET General Course. Sargasso Society Editor, 43 Tennis Team, 3: Athletic Drive, 2: Civic Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Latin Club, 3-4: Press Club, 4. ROBERT ELLIS General Course. Sargasso Assistant Ad- vertising Manager, 4: Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Manager, 2: Ath- EYL1,DliViSfiQSl,Y1if 5,'2?' 33 D'm'iC ELDGIeln5i'1allRICAcIiL1irse. Civic Club. 4: Entered from Noblesville High School, 3, .':'1 ,'-' . ' ., '.'. 4 f- ,.-an ,.,i -. .-f:: 1 - ' ' - -. A YN - -, p X bl 5 ' ' must l?-3l 1 f l.OVv'Ill.L FAYVCETT General Course. Assistant Advertising Manager of Sargasso, 4: Vice-President ivy of Class, 4: Student Council, 3-4: De- .'.' g' bating Team, 23 Oratorical, l-2-3-4: E-'1i3ffli Football, 3, varsity, 4: Civic Club, 4, Vice-President, 3: Hi-Y, 3, Secretary, 4: Dramatic Club, 2-3-4: Press Club, 4: .144 K Club, 4: Infant Orators, 3, Vice- President. 4: Biology Club, 4, President, 3: History Club, 3-4: Honor Roll, l- 2 - 3. 1 FRANCIS FISHER Vocational Course. Vocational Club, 2-3: K Club. 2-3-4: Basketball, varsity, U .IAV,, ., Z-3-4: Track, 3. Q,-r-:f', MADELINE FOWLER :V Commercial Course. Civic Club, 3-4. ' OWEN FREELAND Vocational Course. Civic Club, 3-4: - Vocational Club, 2. ARMINA PRITZINGER -:f,j.jf Home Economics Course. Operetta, 1- 2-4: Gite Ciub, 1-2-3-4, Civic Club, 4, Home Economics Club, 3-4. GRACE FULLER General Course. Civic Club, 4, 'fig-151 IQDNA MA ia ITYE Commercial Course. Red and Blue Typ- ist, 4: Student Council, l: Civic Club, - 3-4: Home Economics Club, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, 4: Outdoor Club, 4: Honor 5. ff. -' 5 V- A RO11, 1-2-3. VIRGINIA GARR General Course. Sargasso Snapshot Ed- 54 nor, 4, civic Club, 3-4: Hi-Tri, 4, Dramatic Club, 3-49 Latin Club, 33 Press Club, 4. EZQ s4r- CA., XA., 'f.',':i Mmmn GEBAUER 5133-idf-3 ,s4'fj2'fff.Q SZT1i?lS?QHsEghiTfTd fm G'm i1'c Y URE'1 i'A GERHART Academic Course. Civic Club, 3-4: 2,1-:::4 Latin Club, 3-4: Home Economics Club, 4. Q S 54 .,i, , Tfffif '. .,., 'If -Lil. '5iji'-I. 'if'l': iffffg-f f-1562, ii 'Q'ff '--' iff, -I-i'f'i -i - 1 ' ', ' .' V :EJ . ' T' V119 E293 P E 1 , l IRETHA Gl FIIORD General Course. Entered from Anderson High School, 4. Q'-'-fffzg-'i FLORENCE GILLESPIE General Course. Civic Club, 3: Entered from South Bend High School, 3. iZ'g2'f2g l BERNiCE GRANT General Course. Assistant Editor of Sar- gasso: Handbook, 4: Class Secretary, 41 Chairman of Refreshment Committee, ' .Junior-Senior Reception: Civic Club, 3-4: Hi-Tri, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3-4: , ',-V iri- ..',.,.rgggg-: Press Club, 4, Honor R011, 1-2. ,i'Q'fZ,f-ff-5 lVlll.'l'ON GREEN Academic Course. Advertising Manager i'f-f,:Z5'5f1 of Red and Blue, 41 Oratorical, 33 Civic ,Q-14 Club, 3-4, Dramatic Ciub, 4, Latin Club. 3: Press Club, 4: Infant Ora- A tors, 4. General Course. Operetta, 4: Band, 3-4: one Club, 4, Civic club, 2-3. HELEN GUNTHER -il -5 General Course. Glee Club, 2. L1NDELL HALE Academic Course. Red and Blue Assist- ant Circulation Manager, 4: Tennis Team, 3: Civic Club, 3-4: l.atin Club, 3: Press Club, 4: Infant Orators, 4. JUNE HAUCK Commercial Course JosEPiI1NE HAWORTH ,'-- Academic Course. Sargasso Sophomore .,v:,-1-395 E-151552 Editor. 2: Assistant Literary Editor, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 11 Handbook, '-Qfxf' 3-4: Student Council, 2-3-4: Orchestra, '.'. l-2-3: Athletic Drive, 2: Hi-Tri, 3-41 E:'1v'.f Dramatic Club, 2-3, Vice-President, 43 f-1'j,j-- Latin Club, 3, Senior Consul, 4: Press :uf-.j..'j Club, 2-4: Infant Orators, 4: History Club, Vice-President, 3: Honor Roll, bc' 1- 2. T J VIRGINIA HIGGINS General Course. Glee Club, l-4: Civic '1rgf','.'gf Club, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: l.atin Club, 2. ,.,,4 - , .,,,' ,..,- ' - ,.. , l30l LA' i Eiifjg-:,j GEORGIA HOLLINGSWORTH :' General Course. Operetta, 2: Glee Club, 1 4: Biology Club, 2. , gfzi-,'gtj' 52.-y,1:i1' TED HOLLINGSWORTH l General Course Sar asso Circulation ' ' 3 Manager. 4: Red and Blue Salesman, 4: .4 ,l,. .1 Student Council, 4: Debating Team, 2-43 , ..,. ,, '-,' fljs Football, 2-3, varsity, 4: Athletic Drive, 2, Yell Leader, 3-4, Civic Club, 3, President, 4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Press Club, 4: K Club, 4: Infant Orators, '.j-::fE',::E 3-4: History Club, 3-4. N,-N, General Course. Red and Blue Salesman, ' . ,,.. .. 4: Entered from Sharpsville, 2. 'iii' GRACE HOWARD General Course. Athletic Drive, 2: E ' '. I fgifff E:-2-4-z Civic Club, 3. 4'gIjg ff1' MARIAN HOWELL General Course. Orchestra, 3-4 3 Hi- 'f:f:5Q'f2 Tri, 4: Biology Club, 3-4: Entered -Ii-J-Ili' I 'S .' M from Marion High School, 2. ' Academic Course. Red and Blue, 2-3-4: ERNEST HORSMAN Glee Club, 2-3: Football, 3, varsity, 4: FHL I Civic Club, 3-4: Hi-Y, 3-4: Latin Club, -Aziz-A-1 3-4: Press Club, 4: K Club, 4. f.'?5'fE': 5 RAYMOND HUDDLESTON Qygfg-gf-if Vocational Course. Basketball, varsity, 2-3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, K Club, 2-3-4. JUANITA HUDSON A f3iQQ7Q,f.fzj General Course. Class Play, 4: Oper- 1,..3,l,I-5. ctta, l: Oratorical, 3: Tennis Team, 3. 9 -'f5'l'5 ROBERT HUGHES .r General Course. Red and Blue, 4: Or- fj..-Q-QV chestra, 3-4: Latin Club, 3: Entered E '- 73:2 from Syracuse, New York, 3. l ALICE HUNT l General Course. Home Economics Egjfzi-gj. Club, 4. Q ,1rgg1j5'qi, VW? 4 'M' - W1LTs1E HOLLINGSWORTH l 4-..........-...,... .'V., -.'-- ' -..-V ' : .-.-. -' '- '.A4 -sr :,:g'g-ig' ELDON HURT '..'. 'k-- ' General Course. Biology Club, 4: Civic 2,f',j,fg- Club, 3, History Club, 4. i PAUL HUSTON 1 General Course. Sargasso Business Man- ', , ,gfjffg-'IVA ager, 4: Handbook, 3-4: Class Play, 4: Class Vice-President, 3: Student Council, ?gff,15i'f l-Z-3-4: Basketball, 3: Tennis Team, 1-2-3-4: Athletic Drive, 2: Hi-Y, 2- 3-4: Latin Club, 3: Press Club, 4. RALPH HUTCHINS General Course. Sargasso Advertising I Manager, 4: Class Vice-President, 1, President, 3-4: Student Council, l-2-3, President, 4: Debating Team, 4: Track, 3: Football, 3-42 Civic Club. 3, Hi-Y, 3, President, 4: Press Club, 4: K Club, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Honor Roll, ' CLAUDE HUTSON I General Course. Debating Team. 4: Civic Club, 3-4: Infant Orators, 4. BERNARD JEWELL Vocational Course. Basketball, 2-3, I varsity, 4: Track, 3: Football, l-2, varsity, 3-4: Hi-Y, 3-4: K Club. 3-4. ELNORA JOHNSON General Course. Red and Blue Reporter, 4, Civic Club, 3, Ha-Tri. 3-4, Press Club, 4: Biology Club, 3. 13'.'l .Zf -1 , 1-,.::,g,' I,i3s'i'oN J oi-iNsoN 'if-f'Zf5 General Course. Red and Blue Assistant 55 Circulation Manager, 3: Football. 31 Civic Club, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, 'if' vice-President. 4g Hi-Y, 3-4-5: Press Club, 3. 5:-I-:Tf-' NINA MURL JORDAN General Course. Operetta, 3: Orchestra. -I 3: Glee Club, 3: Hi-Tri, 3-4: Entered from St. Petersburg, Florida. .-s ' PAULINE KELLY Commercial,Course. Civic Club, 4: En- tered from St, Patrick's, 3. . YVILLIAM KERN 1 Academic Course. Red and Blue, 2-3: H Operetta, 2-3: Debating Team, 4: Glee Club, 2-3: Latin Club, 3: Press Club, 2-3 . .. . . l32l HI' QC, I3vA KIDDER V5 Academic Course. Civic Club. 4: His- 4. -V4, tory Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 3-4' Latin Club 3. -.' . ,,l,.. ' ' yy NIARYBEIL KIPHART General Course. Civic Club, 3-4: Home l Economics Club, 4. if 22573. ELIZABETH KISTLER Home Economics Course. Operetta. 1- 2-4: Glee Club, 1-2-4: Biology Club, 3-4: Home Economics Club, 3-4. 715i1'f2f- c--- HOWARD KLEIN General Course. Red and Blue, 2-3: 2 '.'-' Tennis Team. 2-3-43 Athletic Drive, 2: --, ,-,.- I, Press Club, 2-3: Honor Roll, l. 1-igiulil-I, EUGENE KNISELY Academic Course. Track, varsity, l-2- 3-4: Football, 2, varsity, 4: K Club, -gpg-fl l 1-2-3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. i '-'.' ,Intl T-55:3 MILDRED KREAG gf'gfj5gQ'g. Commercial Course. Civic Club, 4. JIJNNIE LEICHT 5'1f,'3:5-I General Course. Glee Club, 2. DELORIS LINDLEY 7'-,'ffg:' Vocational Course, HELEN lVlClN'l'OSH H '.'4 Academic Course. Civic Club. 3-4: Latin Club, 3: Home Economics Club, EE-Q:-Q-331 3 - 4. E'-fi-Q-i-2 KEITH MCCOY S 'i SZ' lf.:g.3:-tb! General Course. Chemistry Club, 3: 'la' -:.f.gf-if Hi-Y, 3-4. 5 ',' 5 l A 54f.ffi'ffff. -.t- Nl c- ' 1 .'. . l 'c '. ' kk! .:..M.k 1.51, ,,.- .-13:2 , ...A , -:Z , Qi., -5, is-VZ' Ly J V ,, H. ,'A, -mg. A :N , l33l 54 , 54 eaii ...P-I ,1.A4,.:4. .. M 5-'iiz' WANETA MCNUTT General Course. French Club, 1-2-3-4: :'-f.:5Z Outdoor Club, Vice-President, 3-4. -gff5.Q1- BLANCH MAGGART General Course. Entered from Green- if-j,',Z'Z-jj town High School, 4. E-','-Qjgfi-I HELEN MARCH ,Hifi-Eff-jj General Course. Civic Club, 4, Biology '!'.I',2'f1 Club, 3-4. -' 4 ,ii i:,ri,C RUTH MARSH ' S-1 Commercial Course. Civic Club, 3-4: Q,EQQ-if-. .'.' 1 Home Economics Club, 4: Entered from ,5A.g.1,5: Young America. ,5-45.1.13 'I-iff? HOWARD MARTIN General Course. Civic Club, 4: History J'i,-Qi.f- Club, 3-4. 'fijljfgl' .. ., . '.1A-.: -c-'- 3 331 5 ' LOUISE MARTOLA Qilifgfqff Commercial Course. Civic Club, 4: ,ff -.-- Entered from St. Patrick's, 3. :1'1fQ:?'ff -I-32213 I f WT: OWEN MASON ,','f.l,:,, General Course glgmiggf F'QQ2jiiQE ARTHUR MILLER 2-'22jQ5p1e- Academic Course. Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Civic Club, 4: Latin Club, 3. HAROLD MOORE , fiiiiif- General Course. Red and Blue, 4: :Q-,-:g.f.fi Football, 3, varsity, 43 Hi-Y, 4: K Club, 4. DALE MOHLER , 5' .5 , General Course. Latin Club, 3. .. U... n G,-N, ROY MORAN Vocational Course. Football, 2, varsity, 3-4: K Club, 2-3-4. CHARLES IVIOSSBURG ffQQ'QQfE General Course. Red and Blue, 3: Band, 4: Athletic Drive, 2: Civic Club, 3: Latin Club, 2. JOSEPH IVIOSSIVIAN General Course. Entered from Marion High School, 3. WILLIAM NAFTZGER Academic Course. Red and Blue Assist- t Sports Editor, l-2: Handbook Busi- ,A an ness Manager, 4: Class Vice-President, 23 Student Council, 1-2-3-4: Debating '52 Team, 43 Basketball, 3-4: Tennis Team, 1-f:'Qff-if 1-Z-3-4: Athletic Drive, 2: Civic Club, 3-4: Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 2-3, President, 4: Latin Club, 3-4: Press Club, I-2: Infant Orators, 2-3-4: 133-,Ich-:j History Club, 3. 112,-1212132 REID NATION General Course. Press Club, 2: Red and Blue, 2: Civic Club, 4, ' Commercial Course. Civic Club, 4: EMILY O'NEII. Entered from St. Patrick's, 3. IIREEDIUS OSBORN General Course. ROGER OvERsoN Academic Course. Class Play, 4: Tennis Team, 2: Dramatic Club, 4: Latin Club, 3-4: Infant Orators, 4. THELMA OVERTON General Course. Sargasso Editor, 4: Red and Blue, 2: Handbook Editor, 4: I- Operetta. 1-21 Class Secretary, 3: Stu- dent Council, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Chairman Decoration Committee, Junior- Senior Reception: Oratorical Contest, I-Z-3: Glee Club, l-2: Civic Club, 31 Hi-Tri, 3, President, 4, Dramatic Club, xxx, .,,.. 'itQg?'f SZ 2-4, Treasurer, 3: Latin Club, 3: Press 5 ' ' 6 i ' lj.l3.g:-at Club, 4: Honor Roll, 1-2-3. -'v' 'gfj Ijj.:Qg,g MARYKATHRYN PANABAKER 3.Q'r'Q2Q:Q.- General Course. Sargasso Circulation Manager, 4: Class Play, 4: Operetta, j.1f,j2Q' E'-iff! 3-4: Glee Club, 3-4: Hi-Tri, 4: Press S67 f If-1jlj.3,1I Club, 4. Ejljif Q4 l l '-'-.' l35l - , lf 1 ELIZABETH JANE SCHULTZ Academic Course. Red and Blue Typist, 43 Civic Club, 3-4: Hi-Tri, 3-4: Latin Club, 3-4: Infant Orators, 4: Press Club, 4. ALICE SEAGRAVES General Course. Sargasso Assistant Ad- vertising Manager, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 2-3: Civic Club, 2-3-4: Press Club, 2,3-43 Home Economics Club, 3-4. MAUDE SEITZ General Course, REBECCA SELLERS Commercial Course. Civic Club, 4. ELDO SI-IAFFER General Course. NELLIE SHINN-VAN SICKLE General Course, Red and Blue Reporter, 43 Glee Club, l-2: Athletic Drive, 21 Civic Club, 4: Press Club, 4: History Club, 4. ALBERT SI-IROCK Vocational Course. Basketball, varsity, 4, Entered from West Middleton High School, 4, DARFORD SISSON General Course, MURIEL SMITH Commercial Course E'2:f5ii' 2Q1:'f'5:-it ' ROZELLA SMITH I Academic Course, Sargasso Literary Ed- itor, 4: Red and Blue Typist, 4: Class Treasurer, 43 Chairman of Invitation fI'.5fj5js. Committee of Junior-Senior Reception, 3: Civic Club, 3, Vice-President, 41 Hi-Tri, 3: Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Latin Club, 3: Scriba, 4: Press Club, fjffjfgf, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Home Economics fvwg I Club 4. -. .1 -... l 3 a Cy- -.::1. 41131-1 '.-' 'fz 'Z-11. 5-I-'i ii -'-.' ' ,ff '--' Q . ' 5 ',t-I ii ',', C- -- ' bmw I381 ,,......mL. A.. ,M Y 1 I ub, 4: Russia- 3-4. I Club, d Blue Ilub, 4: C54 litor, 4 3 sus., 55 54 Z 1-2-3: 54 im West 54 54 Track, Sd ub, 35 4-5, K 54 54 SX 54 54 MARY SNIDER Commercial Course. BERNIECE SNYDER General Course. Civic Club, 3-4: Latin Club, 3-4: Home Economics Club, 4. '-I-2533? EDGAR SToUsE General Course. Red and Blue Assistant 1f,-,'4,f5g1- Advertising Manager, 2: Track, 3: Foot- ball, 2, varsity, 3-43 Civic Club, Vice- President, 2, Hi-Y, 2-3, Sergeant-at Arms, 4: Press Club, 43 French Club, 4: K Club, 3-4: Infant Orators, 4: Business Manager of L'Aide Francais, 4. RAYMOND STOVER :VY-'5'f:ij Commercial Course. Football. 3. WILLIAM SOUDER .f,1:7.Q3'j Academic Course. Latin Club, 3: His- tory Club, 3. 'i.fiiifZ'fi' MILDRED SURMAN ii' Commercial Course. GAYLE TENNEL General Course. Glee Club, 3-4: Civic Club, 4: Outdoor Club, 4. CARL THATCHER '3-5:,:A,g Vocational Course. Sargasso Circulation Manager, 47 Basketball, 2-3: Athletic 1...-15..,. Drive, 2, Hi-Y, 2-3-4. 2:5-fgfsQr BERNICE THOMPSON General Course. Civic Club, 47 Hi- zf.:'5:f.5j Tri: Entered from Bloomington High 5 School, 4. GLADYS THOMPSON Commercial Course. D2 ps ya El Di 33 D3 at l39l k.......+,,,, A r, if ',,' f 23.32 RUTH Tubbs General Course, i1Q:fi:f 1 TOMMY WARNE M General Course. Sargasso Assistant Ath- letic Editor, 4: Basketball, varsity, 3-4: Track, varsity, Z-3-4: Hi-Y, 4: Press Club, 4, K Club, 3-4. ,,,,, LEONA WARNE General Course. Operetta. 4: Glee Club, 3-4: Civic Club. 3-4: Latin Club, 3: f'5'f.':5fQ:f History Club, 3-4. J UELDA WATSON General Course. Red and Blue Society -'-'gfz'V-3 Editor, 4: Press Club, 3: Civic Club, 4. DWIGHT' WEAVER General Course. Entered from Clay Township, 2. Q',:':f:f'Q'f EUl,ALlA VJERNER Commercial Course, Civic Club, 4, x.,fx.4 15,:1fQQf.:f MAIZIAN WIGGINS General Course. Orchestra, 3-4: Dra- Qj:.1':-ffl matic Club, 3-4: Civic Club. 47 Entered from Garield of Terre Haute, 3, EVERETT WIGGINS General Course. Operetta, 4: Orchestra, ' 3-4: Band, 3-4: Glee Club, 4: Football, varsity, 3-4: Hi-Y, Treasurer, 4: K ' 5 ' Club, Vice-President, 4: Entered from Garfield of Terre Haute, 3, ' VIRGINIA WILSON Academic Course. Sargasso Freshman Editor, l, Assistant Advertising Manager. ii fi5i 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 2: Student Council, 2: Chairman of Eavor Com- mittee. Junior - Senior Reception, 3: Tennis Team, 3: Civic Club, 3: Latin Club, 2-4. A4 5fx.f ,.fx.4 -s4.4 -Nix, 541 Xfx, ROBgf3egfigliziMEEufse., Football, 41 civic ,. -l,,-. ,.,,, . ,.,, A, .,f'i:,:.3,g A , X .,, , ,, ,X , D3 D24 a r H01 i rc '. ,. 4 K-54 1 A SARGASS0 Ilinknnm Burl nh air SARGASSO ISSUE ISSUE . I I ,A', Vol. XIX Kokomo, Indiana, October 28, 1942 No. 27 LOCAL POLITICAL CONTEST REACHE CLIMAX jg-'j,'j,'3-Qi'-'fl S,.,,,,t,,, yuftrger r,, ,, WIGGIN S BLOCK IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Strong: Republic-un 1 1-f:,j:'.-.iQ :fL'1ff'fjff:1Piiifl'f 'g2L JUNIOR HIGH CORNERSTONE LAID inn...f.r..fi i..,.tn....-i.... 512.3-' hlllylll' The cornerstone of the G0vFRy0R OVFRTOY 51012100 Mark 'f'Z1'1I. . T-' VJ. J ' H' h f . '- i 1, ' S . 'iff' iiiigzfz The local political cam- 223061 lnrdnloyfestenilsv liItIluPWl'.hifAl.l.luRh A very disastrous hre paign reached its Climax ins! Afternoon by Superintendent AT bTAT.l'4. f'Al'l'l'AL occurred early this morning jj-P-in-'Q' hlllhf when SWING! VJ- L- of Schools, Eugene Kniselv. il :rel theUJi Il' 3V'gK 'l Nallzger Seeks to 3 hlfik The ceremony also included Petitions, Bills Are Pre- Oc, at mimi an , billy: audience ar Haworth Gym- Sprecher by Epic Shaffer sented for Signature more was amost tntm-is 15-.-5,15 nasium. Senator Naftzge. arid Miriam Gehnucr of the X dC5U'0YPd- Th? hrs? WJS 4114- ',f'- ,5.fj- warmly supported the local School Board, h T covered at about 6145 A4 K: Republican ticket and espec- The building is expected Governor Thelma F. M' by I-0U'5U'BPhfl?Yf V H ially commended Ralph hut- to he rompieruri and readv Overton received various Clerk 'h the Dei0f1S,L1ndlfv chins, candidate for mayor. fgr ocrupai-icy by the open, callers from all over the dwg Store which 15 QNX' - He stated that he had known ing gf Summer school. Con- SUI? YUSWMBY- Amoflli to the comer' It had gamed . ,,.,., -1 Mr. Hutchins for manv ti-actor Ray Stover is rush, them were many local Zohsgsfmhle gfllglwllzi and years and believed that he ' h lg f.: - PYOPIQ1 A wmmirfee CCU1' V C llme I 2 re wart' possessed all the qualities ol S5125 tilvhiiher Aiihizigctaiiiiiiisk posed of Cueorg.a Hollings- ment JfflV'5d.h0d SPYU-1 U 3 ll00d UIJYOIU 590301 Petkovsek is helping him Worth-1 LVPY13 WJYHYV and Monk Momnq DQLUXQ 'cl' Naftzger upheld his political fmsh the job, The Bedford Rosaae Briney congratulated I-Wmhf Uh 'hh Comel' nhl-lim - ' principles while he ridiculed Stone trimmings have all the executive for signing fhf V'Olel Tm Room' Which those of his Democratic op- arrived and the steel work Joe Mossman's farm bill, 'S managed hY hhhhffsl Q1 ponent, Carl Thatcher. is bring hurried in Spire of while another composed of Lhfhlhhsg Oh 'he other 5-'dl V.-f , The Senator was intro- thu Cold We,-ighur, Edward Roswog, Ralpn ghf lflfgfof Oi The hulldlnlii. I ' d d b h H d C . if?-? R d M rg r, ave etts, was rescue I V Ruecffubligah Eliagiiliiih, DFCUR XTIY1. gcaool leimssziliidan thatargslllii silgn hom .nh UPSI-1h'5 window NVeaver, who spoke o. ' ' A I ' I Arthur Miller's banking bill. bY Flfemlh John Duftcfm- ' h.m as one of the most i QW , Ted Hollingsworth pre- HF had, been fast 21540011 r'. -1'-I famous men Kokomo has The Schcfol mtgnof 429' sented an interesting pe- FWF Chief RQheff Hughes .U ever produced. Ofahhil which M'55 MVN t.tion asking the governor -md h'5 mm fflfd V3-HIV-I0 '-ff-ff In his speech Senator Qassefll 355l5lPd bv Domfhl' to favor a constltuhonal SAW -P-Ut Of thc h'-'fn-hi' Q1 Naftzger failed to mention S-Oullhln and Ehmf? John' amendment prohibiting any building-U They WUC SUC' r. .. the race for coroner wnic SDH' hm been holdmg fhf other woman from holding Wfiglul U1 -TYWPIUZ th? hff is proving to bg the most the last two weeks will rhe Office of goyernou from spreading, although the interesting race of the cam C1052 lomcrmw' Context Among the other names on PVOSZYQYS SFOFQV Owned bv paign. New complications Wlnncfs mr l'95ff'daV were this petition were those o. Gofdhh Rav Jhd Claffhff in this were brought forwarc Jhgoucfjud all RHI: Tflhbi Howard K.ein and Freedius Roach. WH Shghfll' dfml' .ijlgfjr yesterday when severalladics' an 'mia OWU A ,fhss Osborn. 320 - clubs indorsed the Demo' Tubbs Wrote 3 Vu1Y,,EN'Ci 2' 'f4 The hre continued until cratic candidate, Lesto: Um? ,Paper on ,, 00 , . r it destroyed the whole NA. , J0hflS0Y1- Other If-14-linwl Tasle ln Wall Pnpgr for TBl'W'?T'H WANT block, although some oi riff-' women political leaders the mfdfg hog? lghgh INS ADR U0 PAW the stock of Bernard Jewell's b d., among them Ruth Nl?H'Sh erectcl ,V .llzfl H imc Book Store was saved by i -' Q-ff.-. and Margaret Petrosh have Schultz lh Fflfflflgef Park Mr. Wiltsie Hollingsworth moving ir from the burning 'fg'5.j-1' taken the same step. A 'o'? unknowingly dropped his building. This store is number of men's organizri Misses Madeline Fowler, pocketbook Monday morn' farthest from the corner ani T'1'j,'.'f tiOnS. however, have alreadv Marybelle Kiphart, Elizabeth ing. He placed a want ad was the last to catch hte. lhdofwd the Ripublican Cavlor, and Mildred Apple- lfl the Tr hpaffh 'Jud the Mr. Jewell's clerks, Clark '4 candidate, A'ice Seagraves gate, teachers in the local next Cl-'IY MTS- Vlfglnil DW Boatright and Murl Abbott. The race for sheriff his schools, are spending the Freeland who had-found the hmvgiy removed the good: i':',i11 ,' also drawn much interest evening in Indianapolis and purse, bmllght II lO IHS from the store. i Both Charles Conkle, the are attending the perform- hOm2- If VCU Shflllld lo There is much speculation Present Democrat incumbent ance of Stepping High, in YOU! PUFW, 4122, COW. Of as to the cause of the hre. j 'gi-f2f'.'.5 and Keith McCoy, his Rc, wh'ch M, K. Panabaker is piano run a Flribpatch want If was first ,ruled 'har ir Dublican opponent, have been playing. ad. They do pay. wa-,' due to defective wirine. arrested lately for fast driv- but some are convinced that ing, and public opinion 't was of incendiary origin. .1-1-if 'V . Fgergls toEltiavor the socialist, I Po'ice questioned Paul Hus- o ert is. ' ton, who was seen by Pa- .,'fg'1 A Democratic meetin' Chief of Police Donal released when her bond was trolman Freeman Runyon to 'ziffifi' . will be held at the court Draper mnounceg tint OWU, signed by Post Master Ten- be smoking near the build- house auditorium tonight. A L A , nel. ing shortly after midnight. i Dale Mohler, Indianapolis Freeland has been HPPOH-fed Howard Martin w as ut he nroved that he wus , Y ,, lawyer, and a former Koko- to the Police Force in place charged with continually home when the fire startel, f.f,::'.,., mo man, will be the prine of Patrolman Raymond Hull- running past stop signals. No accurate estimate can '-,:t,':- cipal speaker. Owen Mason dieston who was discharged Roger Overson, superin' be made of the loss result- i candidate for city clerk, and because of poor marksman- tendent of the local doe- ing from the hre, although -.-'.'3f.5,i l.ela Byrd, candidate for :hip exhibited in target pond, announces that he has Miss Marian Wiggins, sister l:..:y.. treasurer will also speak. practice, received a shipment of muz- of J. Everett VJiggin:, .eflgff A Another interesting meet- Arrests made yestertlav zles and that all dogs mut owner of the block, estif ing will be held Friday were as fol'ows: wear them if allowed Zo mated that his loss would '1'.g:5'- niqht when Richard Banks. Miss Florence Gillespie run loose. He reports r be about Sl50,000. Mr. l editor of the Loui':vil'e was charged with driving Chester Artis's valuable Wiggins is in Africa at 3': .p-.Qui Courier Journal will talk for 56 miles an hour on North police clog has not been present hunting with XVlll- 1.11. the Republican ticket. Kennedy Street. She was located. iam Snutler. l L 1- 3: , l 'A 1' -' 1:1-' . imluu-r r I4ll ,.,,.,,.i,,,,.-,,......, :J -,I.:I '.' AA KOKOMO DAILY TRIBPATCH Page 2 Knknmn PERSONALS RADIO NEWS PROFESSIONAL U1-ihpaftlt Miss virginia Garr, in' KDKA 18095 Pittsburgh DIRECTORY Owner and Publisher structor in Franklin College, is visiting Miss Bernice 8 : 00-9 :OO Sonata Recital C151 l l II I by Helen Baughman, pianist .Stir : Rozeua Smith Thompson of this city. and Lela Brathwaite, violin- LOWELL FAWCETT' LL-D' I- Miss Beulah Pauley of ISI' Attorney at Law . Chicago spent the week-end WJZ 456 N Y h 84 B -ld: G H D Fdgog Hawonh here visiting Mr. and Nlrs. 7130 69:38 ..g:gs'.fJgn in- Room Horsman ul Hg ' ' avn' ' ' Sem Van Smklz' teresting talk by the great - - -'-- ----s--W Miss Juanita Hudson, a Hoosie scientist, William Qjfl-II - nurse if rhel :Robert lIL0ng Kern. I CLAUDE HUTSON f'g -1.32 ospita at n ianapois, rs aw 1'L3f,'- fe T I lc I I 1 - I - d f - d KFI 14675 Los Angeles , 'gi-I3.j-'Z' SOCIH omrnen vistging re atives an rien s 7:00 8:00 UTM Women 402 Bernice Snyder Bldg' I-53243,-'.I Society Editor In 15 C' Y- of Today in the World on Phones 530 and 5m Virginia Higgins th Llgldeut lilies rllan,3Z2IiIe':5 Sports, by Professor Isa- Telephone 127 Yak HEI busigegslu m belle Ross of 'the Margaret 'F' The Reverend Main--1 aiiffs Phymal T'a g DR, KENNETH PITZER giigf.-gf,f W' Green who underwent an ' Surgeon SELLERSJVIQRAN operation for appendicitis KYW 15361 Chicago H326 West Gunther Stre.-t .'I',jjff-' The marriage of Rebecca at the :l0S2Pl'l -grin Siniiolris 1l:30 b7:l?? HWbhy La? recovering rapi y. r. 1- not a ac eor, y ro. --f-T A A P15221 Sellers to ROY Mon: comes ton Arduser performed the Francis Brown of Iowa Uni- I 4 HS. 3 S 'P Se 'O ' Q manly Qpmnon, versity. DR. HILDA DEARDORFF ,I:,13-I33 friends ofnthe y?tr:g couPE Miss Fern Cover' State I V I Baby Specialist .III.,I. :ZIEIA IVI, : in the city- YYI Wff- Secretary of Young peoplejs WLW f4?3l Cincinnati V I I ' married January 27 in n work is in Kokomo thu 7.l5 8,15 Concert by 508 Krstler Building is'faP:ii:.rfn5,.,':H,i,, kia' wffkf wi'1 a't Q El'3212',nfZZ,'l'.,iZr 'e Phone 34 eu 4 Ministerial Association, on ' ' ilounfjglsengiglklxs migf prix Tuesday. WJAK C J 50k0m0 WW'--T-' 'C ' . ' Among those who at- 7:30 9:00 rogram ar- Klgioxgir Xligndsbeaftir tended the Marion-Kokomo ranged by Helen Douglas, a JOHN PIERCY ,I C, . . . V I I . game at Marion last night soprano soloist o great Eye, Ear. Nose an roat el I the Hrs' of the year H: thc were June Hauck, Frances ability. Specialist Hamm Moore apammn 5' Saunders, Marie Cole- llilllafl- -if-+ L3 Gerhan Bugiding I' '.'. 'Ii1if eta McNutt, Blanche ag- FAMOYQ DANCER iq:-1-,-5 PINNIERBRIDGE gart. and Kenneth Robert- , , ,,,-.,,. ,Miss Hilda Babb HERE' son' , Mademoiselle Marie Ysa- Qiiiff'- tamed lflst IIIKP' If me -S May Cynpben' Hmm bel Duret the famous inter- DR, CHARLES MOSSBURC fj.-Q-Lf .:'I.:I:. Club with aldmner party' in Buckley M,1d,-ed Baughmavn prune dancer' Wm dance Ch- dv ' honor of Miss Juelda Wat- are amending the Womans at the Surman theater in iropo ist son formerly of thevflw- Suffrage Convention at Alto. Indianapolis during the week Over Muriel Smith's Miss Watson is n0W 4011l- -- f N b fifth- M d- D S! e isis Eitmaiii lhfhecldii-xiii? J' DAVIS PLANS : '0iS3lfmDe':'ff wil' bIiIIII Phcivrileg z4o:i.m 'fiiiiii' 'spam ' er her company of dancers with z-- tbl ere arranged for Mi. WPHIIM IIQIIY Ing M, M, ,ms sift es ,Sr ,,S::50':'::r:::s I,I-512211 2,2211 Mm DM' ,ee zf,1::usf:,?z,r:iAt VIRGINIA WILSON ' . h d l l t I3 - - HONORS gviiemofe g:xef'mf'8'rl' R25 if one' off tiisispisigllr liieeen Ph' D' LLD' 3351-?F ' 1'.fI55'.' LSMITH Nation on which they are anus' I I I I I Z',2-1 MRS' BROWN h planning to build an ltalian Shown befgre m Indlalga' Room 5 Hum Building 1:j5'f.:':I1f Mlssdllzlen hgdntost arg' Villa, The plgnvs have been lMTlen50'fellehIDu'fit Ormci F- -wlig-g-II ':'j',-fII1jIF:- 'figiffii rename . Jestulay ha . prepared by architect Robert 9' V 'VE hm tlisfq yci an home wit a unc con m Wimmer' The Contact has innnv 'O er 0 dnella S are Donnelll' and Day Theater ::5.'f,- QQSI-12.52 llilpnorwof her Bb'-Fx? Slfsiigf been let to Ed Stouse. The 232:35 tf2nat'?:ldi:n:pgE'l' ,gIz'11,ef rs. inema ro , I d d I V I ',. I eminent scientist,4whose re- baendgrgebvgigeelgail15925 She has been touring in EMILY ONEH- cent discoveries in Ieiticlava- Company- The Intern, Eujrople forl several yearis, and LI? t' t Marion, n iana, I E by h ' an as ony Jus recen y hboiies Zwrfled the Wofld- Eseiifiiilisargitlfiihiniilioii II1IIfII2d- Miss Louise M155 DARFORD SISSON ?.I.-5231.4 Among the ouswol' Eoiwn ating. tgla, hertepgesintaglegaextloli in guests were: rss na ,, e repor r - I Mae Fye who is engaged in STAARTLING selle would have only one HIP.. gf-IJ.: S ' l S ' k 'n Chi 1NVENTION engagement in Indiana. She Lf,-iff-Izjl Z-7Z',i.1'j3' cggoa antfrlllliss vxlice lPauley, ,.. will leave fo? HNevv Yoak Coming Soon instructor of Chemistry in professor B013 BI AI B immediately o owing t e Central High School, Fort SI has just diswvemd one last performance. Irerha -l-d---fa 32,-55:55 W . f h ' ' 1 I I Gifford. a former Kokomo 5-ff - fa 2,2,'::31tnt,:: gi,'::, at is in the of at NOW PLAYING '-1-.jf JA Ei N' tensive heat it liquiftes, review. at 'f ,jfI'I LITERARY Cl-UB Professor Bola predicts. some i-fi The J, E. N. Lirerarv startling development in the PROFESSIONAL TEAR' GREESON THEATER .4 N 5.'1 Club will meet at the hone commercial rise of this new 1- III.-'I-:Zz -'. fgfIf' of Marion Howell, South element which he names The local Silver Flash Buckeye Avenue, Tuesday at Boline. He believes that otofessional net fqllad de' DOTS AND DASHESH ',2'.,'.':S 7:30, Mrs. Bernice Grant this substance can be used feared the Muncie AOrange 113-'1i.'7' Johnson will review Helen as a means of converting Owls 32-19 last night if . I Rusher's latest novel. the leaves of trees into ac? the Haworth, Gymnasium. Featurmil gr:-I-I3 ,. :mperizing breakfast oo. Those on te ome team f Mrs. Gladys Thompson If this were possible. it were: Paudice. Fisher, Ab- DOROTHY PRX OR '5---.QQ- Woodward and Miss Mil- would be the means' fof bott, Shrfifk, Suck, fand and - d' h l ' th b k st W'l: . arne. rom ' '.7311'f.-.If aiffjcifg-i iiidafffiiallepilifl 'ng ' E ?2Y,',i !.Li'11'S3'i'f E M A RIiI3m15o1v,i1'3feffe. I-INDELL HALE NLQEQJ i.2:jI.2'. 'Q-I '-Zj:1,I ff-'Q'1 11:35-fl, 1-'S f:I 71'-gf-jf Rl? '?r:L1'f,, 3,1-figi' - .'f' 55 !E,2 ' 3:2-'F F1141 V32 A . i WIum l42l l1 , K2 .hfxf QQ 54 Rx! X 'f'f Y ' 'Y' - 4AQ. A 5 55 ga A..-. . 544 54 Jhminrs , i N154 iil: ir ti f iiat ct a tii tttt JL, .,',' -. s.,-X, .!, i - . , ,- Q , . . , . tif ROBERT WAYLAND .... ..,... P resident NED BOOHER ..., ..,. V ice-President CORNELIA AARON . . . , 4 ..,. Secretary CARROL GDOM .... .,.. T reasurer .',.' , . .vi-.1:f,-5' I g.5A': 'f' i Ct7!!DfSf Green and White Flower: XVhite Carnation i ' A', , i T- iii Morto: Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyedn i r l 4.A...,4. S4 sa x,,.N,, 255 JUNIGRS Ages ago in the tales of knights and ladies the title 'isquiren was a par- ticularly honorable one because it signified a placing of trust in the one who bore it. Today, in the story of our high school lives it means the same, signify- ing juniors and the responsibility the senior knights have placed upon them. Realizing and appreciating this confidence placed in them, the squires have chosen their most worthy members to represent them: namely, Robert Wayland, president: Ned Booher, vice-president: Cornelia Aaron, secretary, and Carrol Odom, treasurer. Originally, squire was a masculine title, but in these days of equal rights for women, the junior girls feel quite justified in including the use of it as one of their rights. Although bearing the armor of the knights in the form of sympathy and support has been their chief occupation, they have also found time to horde a neat sum by supplying much needed nourishment to the knights, squires, heralds and pages, at the tournaments and during intermissions. Now that their year as squires is finished, they look forward to the glory of knighthood with the hope that they may invest it with such virtues as they be ,, Q1-my Sd 54 have rejoiced in during their squiring to the knights of twenty-seven, and that those of next year may do likewise for the knights of twenty-eight. ,3.', jg , .-'g' 5 r ',g,- lffjf' , -.,', , 7 N X1-ff? ' 3.1 T , , a, I gy . ,..., .i Nm l44l -ngu- 1 1 1 .4 l C' TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW: Delmas Aldridge, Prank Moser. George Vonderahe. Jesse Stevens. Stanley Dean. Carrol Odom. Mary Machin, Marie Kaplan, Reba Murphy, Virginia Rollins, Elizabeth Mcfloy, lornelia Aaron, SLCOND Row: Robert Cosand, Roy Iiaughei, l.ee Bromley, Mary Milner, Marguerite Meffafletty, Marjorie Russ'ell, Vera Eckley. Mildred Kleder, Buelah Kendall, Josephine Vdaxson, llarriet Rumble, Mildretl Rader. THIRD ROW: David Thompson, Senior Meranda, Elma Rose Sailors, Treceleah Talbert, Dione Rerlin, Amy Dearinger, Ruby Lindley, Glenellen Brown, Esther Rains. FOURTH Row: Ned Booher, Howard XVhite, Russell Gunnell, Clark Strayer, ljverett Adams, Agnes Rennaker, laverne Huddleston, XVilfred Boggess, Grace Mcffool. FIFTH Row: Margaret McGowan, Otis Smith, Lester llammer, Mona Morey, Ervin Knight. Thelma Hawkins, John Massoth, James Briney. Leander Dunn, John Pickett, Donald Mcliain, Loren Parson, Ifrnewt Ingles. SIXTH Row: Grace Van Auken, Audrey XVood, Mary Donoghue. l.ouise Roush, Maay Dunlap, Klharles XVooldridge, Robert XVayland, Robert Green, Marvin Luthbert, XVayne Iingles, Emmet XX'r1ght, James l.ynch, BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW: Mary Stonebraker, Ruth Mitchell, Juanita Reed, Alice Coles, Irving Silver, Ilonaitl Kenwortliy, Robert Collins, XValter Britton, Pansy Bouse, Mary Ann Mcllonncl, Rachel Blossey, Margaret A'exantler. SECOND ROW: Helen HQH, Mary Bone. Ruth Bell. Martha Ford. Aliee Bell, Lxther ljlleman, Rosemary Mekilone, Hazel House. llelen Clifford, Ben Reybnrn, Ned llooher. THIRD ROW: Frank Simpson, XVilliam XVilson, Marian Strubbe, Marguerite Edwards. Meda llall, Martha lxitlxendall, Thelma Godwin, Louise llarrix. FOURTH Row: Robert Rich, Robert Vv'oodward, Helen Ayres, Margaret Shaw, Jennie Petkovsek, Mary Jane Smith, Anna Elizabeth Schrader, Ruth Cfoltlren, Avis Cioyer, Janacra Spratt, Celestine Collins. FIIATII ROW: Hubert Stout, Mary Saul, Pauline Fellows, XVilma XX'ilex. Iris Zinn Pvt-rntte lileveneer, Artie Swisher, Agnes Mays, Thelma Dickerson, Dorothy Preble, Anna lznglert, Jewell llawn, Margaret Phillips, Mary Ruth Koontz. l45l f, xx x A X, 1 ' 7 F X aw u 1' X- ' 'TfT N x X N R 'X 1' ' f' 'x' 7 'inf' ' 'f7'k'7f 'M 7' I XJ xy! ' - 'af Af Vg' , xy' 'ry Xkf ,Q X71 f K 11 Y L K4 S, if J Y1iff,,.Jil, Qffl'--.fl 1, ff,.Q f f ff X k , X -K N X x xx gry ,Q J 'I w X 1 ii I fi H 1 J 5 f f 1 X 4 i J lslvgl -gf fig Wx, ,X R' K L , X514 A X 3 px 1 g ' w i gg :fbi L 2 ,.,b:YV, 1 ,1 Sfi' ,, KL X LV, i If ' ?lIx'ffZI xflwl ,I fixi X iff? Q bill P4 , P Q PQ g ' 1 sv. -.lil Qfd 5 3 5 i by af-1 , s Q, 3 , 4 ,A fl 4 g I Qkitii ?,:f.,,., ' S Q A Wy' I 1 K 3 A Y P744 , . 1 3 VJ , 1 X. , I 'X LVFQ, fffw 2 5,4 i, .. i X44 5 N ,XA ,, -, Jfxxf Q F' F v, 'L , NX , ' ,J .LX Q34 'afx.,Q QQ:-L ik ,lk-X Vx- ,KK Q X! M m f ' Kd!! l XMI V V X -ll! RM Y M.-'V X f,f U V' f X-IZZ H61 L A K Af XQQ XA., Q K- 'A I-fi 1 ,...f if -. ..:. ggi S4 Snplmmnrrz '.': . ':.: ,.-.4.,-, 1. I ..., 1-. ,Wff. ' 1 -2,- , xr-E N3 7 jl-.xy Pr 1,A l'f ,'4,' Af H71 F....?W-,,.,,,, The lirst herald to lead his followers to the finish of a successful year was Some things were stressed more strongly than others, such as honor, straight- 51-5 more courageously. If their accomplishments did not come up to their A- taii ,..,-,.. 1 . RALP11 GOLDSBERRY , . , ...... President WEsToN BASSETT . .-. 4.... Vice-President 3. ,.,i ALICE AARON ..... .,., S ecretary-Treasurer glggiyrgvg Q'3'gIji1 1'ij PAI, . . SGPHOMGRES Home Room soo I- '- ,Z-if With the blast of buglers and the sound of galloping hoofs, the heralds of 29 started on the most interesting year of their h1story. The beginning Nfg was a glorious one, but it was not unequal to the victory With which they brought the year to a close. if-'53-.295 2155-5.32 Sociabilities did not figure with them exclusively, nor did they figure highly in sports, but they did perform their scholarly duties, neither eclipsing nor VL, Uv., ,..,, falling behind the pages, squircs and knights. ln a few well-known Words, X not lightly spoken, they held their own. Ralph Goldsberry. Most gallantly did he carry the banner of this valiant 1g:,g,a', body. By his side and also helping to win the laurels, rode Weston Bassett and Alice Aaron. ,A At the first of the year, Herald Ralph Goldsberry called his helpers together . ..,.. .. .. . and after much consideration and thought, the regime of the year was planned. .-,- -'iff'-li forwardnessgscholarly ability, and, most important of all, school technique. A .-,, - Probably no heralds in true history, valiants of ye olden times, started out .YE 1 ',-.- -:iff-5' expectations, they were not to blame, for their efforts were truly magnificent lzij-'fi A.A. and as the old adage goes, HTO err is human. i 'iuunl l43l TOP PICTURE FIRSI' RUW: Marvin Larruth. liirm Baker, lfugene taylor, Roy Degler, Joe lludson, Donald llollowell, Herbert lleflin. Gene Durham, Junior Anderson, Frederifk Francis, Rlrhard Dehlott. SILONI7 ROW: George Best, Carl Clooprider, Lawrence Kennev, Richard llunt, Robert Downey. Gilbert llulme, Robert Fenn, Ruwsell DuBois. Avon Allen, Richard Bateman, XVilliam Bache. TIIIRD ROWz Allen Kirkpatrick, Fred Hawks, Harley Grund, Gayle Filzsimmonsz, XVilbur Enders, XVilliam Kepner. Ray Greving, Dallas Burns. FOURTH ROW: XVeston Bassett. Harry Gillam, Lawrence Grund. Glen Bell, Carl Brno, Jesse Benson, Paul Butcher. George Ferguson, Von Knote, Aubrey Garriguv, Homer Johnson, FIIf'I'H ROW: Myron Cast, Gilbert Baird, Ira Johnson, Vy'illiam Cornell, Douglas Brain, Harold Frost, Henderson Kendall, BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW: Opal Abbott, Mary Ellen Cooprider, l.ela Boyer, Dorix Christy, Lena llill, Ruth Granger, llelen Johnson. Catherine Cramer, Madge Blessing, Belly Francis, Beatrice Davies. SLCOND Row: Ray Greving, Allen Kirkpatrick, l,uciIe Green, Mary lierby, Pauline llotfer, Madeline Brooking. Charlotte Hunt, Nellie Grigsby, Mary Collins, Pauline Belt, Mary Daulton, lirma Hawkins, Florean Fouch, THIRD ROW: XVeston Bassett. Olive Mae Kitchen, Georgia llenry. llazel Bennett, Olive lleckman, Alice Aaron. Mary Helen Johnson, Thelma lfllis, Alice Dunn, Madge Gilbert, Mildred Gross, Iisther Gunnell. IIOURTII ROW: Heath Crumbaugh, Rosalie Bola, Dorothy llarrison, Helen Hoff, Rebecca Kistler, Louise Johnson. Gladys Iivans, Ruth Fredrick, Jean Byrum, Annabell Gunnell, Jewell Gurdon. FII-'ICH Row: XVilbur Ilnderv, Ralph Goldsberry, Loren Ficklen, XVilliam Carter, Betty Goodnight, Russell Horsman, Irene Gallahcr. Inez Aldridge. l,aura lillen Doles, Norma Bartholomew, Esther Findley, Eleanor Harness, Mary Rose Hughes, George Dickey, Harold Frost, Douglas Brain. SIX'I'II ROW: Jesse Benson, Robert listle, I,awrence Clarpenler, Gayle lallsintinonw, James Drake, Russell Humphrey, Clhexler Anderson, XVallaee Hodges, XVilliam Duncan. l49I .,.,, . b4fSiffi'iii JOHN PARKS ..... ..,,... P resident fi-3'-'iii ROBERT WEAVER . . . ...... Vice-President ETHEL MECOPULOS . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORES Home Room 212 Three steeds stood prancing and dancing and champing at their bitsg while sitting astride them with a poise and dignity befitting their positions were John Parks, Robert Weaver and Ethel Mecopulos, first, second and third heralds of this imposing group. The vim and vigor with which they entered into the field of learning of :ll4ZQ5Qf5f Kokomo High School could easily be termed noble. How they bugled their activities to the universe as they rode! In another year, if victorious, they would be promoted to the esteemed and mighty title of squires. They would be one step closer to the glorious estate of knighthood. IQ m1,.-,eff Early in the year the heralds were called together by the first herald, John Parks, and plans were made for the coming ear. Social activities and some financial ventures were considered, but the heralds proved to be interested elsewhere than with the doings of society and money-making. They took an active interest in sports in leisure times, and tried to keep up to standard as scholars, Best of all, a feeling of genuine goodfellowship existed among them. The clear call of the bugler will ring out for the last time on a bright June day when the heralds will be heralds no more, but will face a new year, hoping to prove themselves worthy of their new titles as squires. may 4-rm., -1.1--Q2 114521 'f -.t-4 fa? 29:12, 'fi' i i' :V '4'- fi ',.- - firii-'t- c . 4-......, l50l Ti I I TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW: Vivian McReynoldx, lglizabeth Patton, Virginia KVildern1uth, Virginia XX'ilson, Louise XVilliams. Elizabeth Smallwood. lirances Lines.. Margaret Martin, Mary Mae Scott, Dorothy XVilliams, Margaret Tudor, Doree Mcfformick. SHZONI7 ROW: .lulia Ulrich, Myrtle Mcflleary, Catherine Mcfjatlerty, Gladys Snyder, Vivian Yost. Doris Snyder. Elizabeth Sailors, Lucile Smith, Martha Mills, Josephine Reed. THIRD Roxy: Geneva Pearson. Pauline Belt, Johanna Von Cannon, Margaret Vent, Evelyn Orr, Katherine Smith, Jane Shoaf, Margaret Miller, Lucille XVaxhington. Cathryn Young. FOURTH ROW: Marguerite Sites, Eva XVoolridge, XVaneta XX'altman, Bernice Turner, lilorence Tobias, Margaret Simpson, Mary Suter, Lucille Vdiley, Retta Mae Stanford, FIFTH Row: Russell Nolin, llarold Vlfray, Edward Petkovsek, XVayne Smith, Mary Mikels, Lena Whaley, Gladys Sellers, Maxine Smith, XX'aneta Thompson, Velma Turley, Vada Powell, SIXTH Row: XVilliam Pursley. George Tobias, XVillis' Roberts, Clitlord Van Meter, Jack Landon, Kathryn Spann. Mary Ellen XYilliams, Evelyn Nixon, lrene Powell, Ruth Stych, Edith Swisher, Katherine Langley. BOTTOM PICTURE FIRST ROW: Donald Parsons, Richard Stanbro. Robert Salter, XVilliam McCormick, Richard Puryis, Violet Stevens, Lucille Smith. Mary Stranburg. Ethel Mecopulos, Mary Peterson, Alice Simpson, Donna Smith. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Small, Jack XVise, Julian Somerville, Chester Peel, George Lathom, Madeline Vandenbark. Agnes Stahl, Robert O'Reair, Jack Pennell, Louise Peele, Geneva Pearson. TIIIRD Row: David Souder, John Miller, Gordon Murray, Robert XVeaver, Mark Tudor, Martha Stevens, Florence Tucker, Dorothy XVentz, llelen Politz, FOURTH Roxy: John Lynn, Reynold Spurgeon, Byron Shrock, Harry Meyers, Edward Shaw. Vfayne Showalter, Mildred McKee, Dorothy Land. Mildred llorner, Mildred Cooper, Elizabeth Swisher. Graydon Maguire, Ellet Vincent, Ralph Sutherland, Delbert Parsons. ElI3'l'll ROW: .Ralph Stych, Kenneth Mullen, Thomas Moulder, James Mcliride, llarold Patterson, Vivian McReynolds, Nathaniel Ross, Ned Vderbe. Virginia NVildermutl1, Roland XVray, Gilbert Partlow. SIXIH ROW: Gerald Rader, XYayne Smith. Russel Nalin, Thomas Sample, John Vigue, XVoodrow Mitchell, Nyhle Sisson, Robert Peters, Howard XVren. Robert Parvin, NVayne Richards. SLYLNIII Ro ': llnlman Rhodes, Don Rivers, Roscoe Spearman, George Reed, llarry Purvis, Carl Poralh. XVilbur XX Snyder, Clwyd Thrasher, Kenneth XVise, Earl Vdilliams, l5ll 52 L34 X , , X ummm .4 Zlfrrslnnrn l53l knighthood. V , ,. I- ..., HERBERT BLINN .... ,,.... . President VIRGINIA KNIPE .... ..,.,.. X 'ice-President MARY I.oU FEE . . ,... Secretary-Treasurer ff-??.i15j5' 111,41-14,1 i PRESHMEN In the romantic period of knights and daring chivalry, the title page was '12,-1212112 given to ambitious youths who were in training for the glorious estate of ,.I,, A, knighthood. Every word and act was considered in the light of prospective .'.' ..-..: I - '- Today the members of the freshmen class of Kokomo High School have '-.--,-.. f been dubbed pages by their admired and reverenced knights, the seniors of twenty-seven. As no doubt the pages of olden days were just a bit bewildered by the glamour and responsibilities which entered into their lives with their I-53... :' E '.'. , titles, so have the freshmen been awed during their first year here. ..,, In modern days the name page is sometimes given to boys who run errands, open doors, and so forth, and at many times the freshmen regretted 3, p.-,.g . , ..,, the fact that their upper classmen were such extreme modernists. However, they have not accepted this with bitterness, but with a good will, as they '.-. 11-21 i'.-' 1 realized that it is simply a part of their trial and a test of the strength of 'A their characters. U ,,.. H Now that the school year is over and with it their days as pages, they -L '-ff Wonder if they have happily lifted the standard or unconsciously lowered it. They have attempted no unusual social affairs nor any great financial I . ,,.., 525 ones, They have broken no athletic records, nor have they won oratorical honors. They have merely striven to conduct themselves in such a manner that ' f from the earliest of their apprentice days no hint of misdeeds might mar their records when they as seniors would attain the ultimate goal of knighthood, ,, ,,, ,,, t DI E541 .5 .. ',,-' ' TOP Row: Rosemary Stahl, Irene Heritier, Margaret NVhite, Lyda Mae Baker, Mary Foster, Ruby Barnett, Louise Goudy, Mildred Fry, Mary Katherine Russell. Margaret Critchley. Helen Miller. 11-757-'I SECOND Row: Ida Burt, Dorothy Hale. Bernice Nichols, Leona Taylor. Lela Fye, Frances Rivers, Lucille Daily, Alice Douglas, Erma Dowden, Mary Reeder, Martha Brant, Irene Randell, Martha Orem. THIRD Row: Mamie Gray, Margaret Johnson, Irene Hunt, Louise XVilson, Leona XVilson. Alice Groves, Vivian Benjamin, Violet Mumaw, Charlotte Secord, Catherine Harlow, Kathryn Reyburn, Madeline Armstrong, Lethel '- Beckerdite, Doris Dubois. FOURTH Row: Ruth Baughman, Jean lmbler, Melverine Jennings, Orean Snowden, Mary Garbert, Betty Bone, Catherine Haworth, Frances Arbuckle, Clorice Bishop, Mary Adeleen Aughe, Dorothy Dick, Cora Fear, Lucille Birch, Mildred Thompson, Ruby Skinner, XVilma Neal, , ,,,.. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Rnipe, Josephine Fassler, VJinifred Jay, Charlotte Kepner, Margaret Graff, Jane Jerrell, S4 Zoe Blossey, Opal McCreary, Leona Burns, Bertha Adamsky. SIXTH ROW: Edna Brindley, Dorothy Hale, Mary Lou Fee, Roberta Igastman, Anise Sandford, Patricia Kingsbury, Helen Cassell, Mabel Shuttlebotham, Katherine Aikens, Esther Parks, Lucille Swisher, Ruth Reyburn, Caroline Lawrence. . f,if., BOTTOM PICTURE jgllf, TOP Row: Hurschell Griffith, Albert Ruhl, Vkfilliam Cross, James Pageant, Clay MacMillan, Donald Zinn, Glen Goyer, -. Weldon Coles, Glover Iilliott, Ralph Bassett, Earl Snyder, XVilliam Ford, Orville Mast, Carl Merriman, Ellis ff,-Z'f'.' Butts, Frank Harter, SECOND Row: Oral McGraw, Charles Reading, XViliiam Hughes, Larue Allan, Alfred Seymour, Haynes Starbuck, M-,-f' Harold Sanders, Morris Newton, Robert Harrison, Fred Thrasher, Kirk Yx'ilson, XX'illiam Murray, Leslie Arm- ',5-iQ'j- 3-'jfjlfil strong, Howard Cassell. ' ' '- THIRD Row: John Knote, Herbert Conwell, Harry Hutto, Robert Albright, Robert kVallace, Spencer Showalter, James Chandler, Josephine Main. Genevieve Elven, l,ena Fvans, Jane Garritson, Kenneth Draper, Harvey Reese, 5, Darrell Lucas, John Simpson, FOURTH ROW: Bernard Lodge, Richard Haynes, Taylor Oldham, Herbert Blinn, lidward Breedlove, Glade Dearinger, Wendall Covalt, Clyde Miller, Martha Teter, Mary Katherine Bergman, Dorothy Harden, Marguerite Megel, XValter Huron. FIITTH ROW: Claude Peck, James Rumbel, Robert Jay, Robert Sailors, Richard Burhinan, John Fredrick, Mark Best, Doris Smith, Martha Davis, Rose Bender, Marjorie Tate, Rose Ilessler, Paul Stevens. SIXTH ROW: Henry Lanterrnan, Merville Lloyd, VJarren Eikenberry, Iidward Shrader, Paul Ingels, Vv'illiam Duty, Dallas l.oop, Robert Blinn, Mariorie XVills, Margaret Albright, Martha McIntosh, Max Pross, Thomas Simmons. e i. y 'Mill l55l Us -, .Xl G42 5:4 TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW: Helen Greene, Ade'ine Glover, Thelma Creed, XX'aneta Adams, Minnie lJ.clx, Delorix Dowe, Mary Clevengcr, Opal Ek. l.ois Elvin, Iivelyn Christie, Aileen Anderson, Alberta llrass. I.ax'on llrte. SECOND ROW: Robert Eades. Billy Brandon, William Harkini, Martha Black, Mary Jane Harper, Jane Dowell. VVinifred Butcher, Mary Garr, Arthur I5ourII, Herman Alien, Howard Bennett, Allen Arbuckle, Robert Collins, THIRD ROW: Iilmer Brown, Alfred lillic, I-le'en Harmon, lle'en Hall. Olive Cfaflioun, Geraldine Croxford, Geneva Brunk, l,evena Brown, Harold Carnes. Richard Forey, Rnesel Cfrone, Marquis llerrell. Charlet Black. FOURTII ROW: Ralph Adams, Robert llarvey, Margaret llenrv, Jean Grau, lllaudine llinlile, Aileen Grismore, lela Fleenor, Jane Hummel, Mildred Hines. Glen Hutchrofl, John Roe, Row: Donal Ileniriger. Clarence lioust, Robert Apman, Loui.e Garrigui, Iirances lloww. James lJel.ong, Robert Babb, Donald Horsman, Robert Bowen. ROW: Richard Emmerling, Orla Guge, David Holland. Ilrnssl Kherry, .lames Faust. Bernard Cinady, Chester Blessing, l.avern Branch. FIIVIII SIXTH BOTTOM PICTURE ROW: Mildred XViley, Geneva Smith, Thelma Snyder, Anordav Tuttle, Alice Shericlt, XVilla Tennell, Iilhel FIRST Secord, Winifred Mcfoy, Vililrna Xklenger, lfsther XVinxhip, Charlotte Thatcher, Bernice XVooley, SFCONIJ Row: George Jacobs, Rubey XValker, l.oi5 Mullen, Virginia Stevens, Geneva Johnson. Mary l.ouise Orem, Marie XValk, Lucille XVhite, Roy Ray. THIRD ROW: Ralph Young, Dale Keller. Donald Peterson, Glen Sanderr. Margaret Shroyer. Iiva Stevenson. Dorothy McKee, Catherine Parkes, Helen Merrill, Jeannette Tale. Joe Stahl. ey xx, I1-fi f-iii N7 xfxf Eff 54 iff'fF'i FOURTII ROW: Armond Rogers, XVarren Jackxon, Glen Rice, Mary Vance, llelen Mclfombs, Ramond McGuire, Rudolf Rammell. FIIATII ROW: XVilliam Vanliibbcr, Grant XValdrun, Harry Yenna, l.awience XViley. Pauline Kennedy, Gertrude Kollmar, ' E' Thelma Oldneld, Mary livelyn Mcliall, l.exter XVhitwurlh. SIXTH Row: Howard Tilley, Ildgar Maddox, llomer Stevenson, XX'illia1n Melamine, .Ioxepli Sallee, ffarl Malmney, T Chexler Sandlnrd, Cleo Jones, latgene Sinillw, Iiianeix Mrllnwell. ,: ,Z . in izfff- ' If? ' ri Nl P - 1 W V X f. Ili '. 'fp 4.1. jj I J Ai. ,i fy Y ll: X h A-Q Ki: i56l A. l , 4, -, A.,. ,'- 1 ,',. . - S4 ,.., EXXECECKECKICK D3 D3 3 .1 I L.-...Md . , ISS ' , . . . V- A, J A .1 V-Ve.V.fV-V ,2,',..,.1:w-fm:-Vf My V w., ,.,' ,- , , A -Vg ' ,g-f,-,,V 1, f,: 2'f.. - - ,, 9 24'1' '1mV-Wi : 1 ' 2-:n:f4WV:1 H - A .W - - , hi Sq.-M,-gf 1 . 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'1-2: w '?' ig' ai, itz W N f. 1. lv? . 4....f era 1-W: gi.: . if , .,, 2 , ' :.:,, ' ,-ij, fi'- 3? if , ,L , 'A 9 f: 3- gf.- .. fx? all 'JW nw ,w fa, ' , -L 1 ' -A 1 jgn. - ,rv 1 fi? iv , , ': '4'J ' ' - w 949 ,V fl., ,rw 'Q Rai , ' an 352- . 4 -Wi' ' 4' 'Fl' 5135 ' x,g.t- '41, , 52:5 .15 :li ip f , 'V . ,M 593313 , , ,jff ., . 1: 5 , ' :qw - Y W- . Y , I 5 9 Q .Q , .133 'Q 1 ' A 1 1 -ifiih 'A gl I :M 1 5 , N .Lf V v +157-1 ,,,,, rs, 9- ' T? , ff! if 7 , 'FI' N. ' -gig . if ,- , . g ' -4 1. gay , .G 5533 1 43 +4 fa! W! ', 313: F ,,.. 1231+ 'l ifz ' ,ai 11 A A K Qt N i 5 l .v:.-Z h .-.v. . 4.v., - '-., gl X1 V A. ,L Rf' Rf 54 Mrganizaiinns 1591 l citrl 1 C ii l ciil ttas XL . 2 fl Qi X' Cgx, xi sy X7 STUDENT COUNCIL RALPH HUTCHINS ....4...A......,...... P'1sid1nr ROBIERT WAYLAND , . , . . , .Vict--Ifiesidifnr RHBA MURPIIH' .... .....,. S ecretury KATHERINE SMITH . , , . .,... ..,,. T reasurvr Pfg The Student Council was organized in l9Z2 with the purpose of fostering better citizenship in Kokomo High School. The members are elected by the various classes. The Council makes such regulations as it deems helpful to the student body. Among the many improvements instituted by the Council are A'Hello Week,'l Sanitation Contest, lVlonitor System, and the HSecond Hand Bookstore. Membership in the Council is considered one of the highest honors to be attained by a student. He appreciates his responsibility and his opportunity 3,5 to serve his school. Seniors: Lela Brathwaite, George Davis, Lowell Fawcett, Josephine Haworth, Ted Hollingsworth, Paul Huston, Ralph Hutchins, William Naftzger, Thelma Overton. Juniors: Cornelia Aaron, Elma Rose Sailors, Irving Silvers, Ned Booher, John Crawford, Ralph Kellum, Reba Murphy, Robert Wayland. X Sophomores: Gilbert Baird, Gayle Fitzsimmons, Ralph Goldsberry, Ruth Granger, John Parks, Richard Purvis, George Reed, Katherine Smith, Richard Stanbro. ., A, K! CJX, xfx.f 54 Freshmen: Ralph Bassett, Rose Bender, Jane Garritson, Paul Ingles. Adviser: C. E. Hinshaw. ...:' , .--- .V .Q -,Q. - an- , .1 . V . ' -Q .nr .f . t s K5 li . 53 T33 53?-l 53, 53, 1' --'1 ,mud l60l ,i 1 s e 'Z 311 xdx, INFANT ORATORS Cil:ORGli DAVIS . . ...,. . .presziclenl 1.0WlEl.l, l3AWClE'l I' . . . ..,..,. 1!lvH.'A1,fCSIidCI7l l.liI.A BRA'I'HWAl'I'E . . . ,..,, Secretary-Treasurer MISS vFAlll,OW ...., . , . . ,. . .ACIUI-SUI' Dne of the most interesting and benelicial clubs in Kokomo High School is the 'ilnfant Oratorsf' which was organized in 1921. under the leadership of Miss Farlow. The purpose of the club is the arousing of interest in Public Speaking. Many students are eager to become members of this club, whose membership is limited to thirty. Those who are eligible to be voted into the club musts have taken public speaking, or have taken part in a public speaking contest, or must have shown marked ability in the art of speaking before the public. Meetings are held every other Tuesday the ninth period in Room 209. Several night meetings have been held during the year. This club, always trying to further public speaking in high school, had a debate with Frankfort last December. The affirmative team won and the if SA-1 v f-iii xii! negative lost. Several members entered the State Discussion League Contest H, this year. Two of the most distinguished alumni members are Donald Baily, 'V winner of the State Discussion League Contest in 1925, and Joy Belle Goyer. winner of the Wabash Valley Oratorical Contest in 1926. Among the students the Infant Orators has grown and has become one of the most popular organizations in our school activities. Much of the success T it has achieved may be attributed to Miss Farlow, who has proved to be an I ', , ., efficient and capable adviser. .yfgl .-', 1-1 --. f D 111 :fejf . -,,-. 5.2 'P -N191 N1 X Xlg--3 -6 . '.,., .... ,- , Q , ., ,e.i 51+ D1 fi 1 A - 'Nun 1611 President: and Ruth Fredrick, Secretary-Treasurer. if .-.' -: -J '.-,-l f -.,-. . 12 .'f', 5 T T TRAVELERS CLUB RICHARD STANBRO , . , ,.....,. Pl't'S1'd0f7l GILBERT BAIRD . . . ....., Vice-President I .'-'A ':' l.lEl.A BOYER .. , ..,. Secretary-Treasurer iii'-IT Miss MELLEN ..,. . . .... Adviser The Traveler's Club was organized in February l926, for those members .3'.,i..,5 of the class of '29 who were taking part in no other extra-curricular activity. 5. ':-5.-.gf -- '-'- The first oflicers of the club were' Weston Bassett President: John Parks, Vice- -.-- - ln order to become a member of the club one must pass in all of his subjects i The purpose of the club is to study the social life and the physical conditions of all the countries of the world. The club intends to promote friendly , relationship among the members of the class of '29. The membership is limited 1 to twenty-nine. Meetings are held twice a month: one of these is a school meeting, the other is held at the home of one of the members. It is customary ' to have special reports by the members of the club, followed by a general , discussion, or to have some guest talk on a trip of special interest. These ' reports have been particularly enjoyable. .- 3,5.,.-. Several parties have been given this year. One of the most successful was 'Alf a Halloween Party, held at Agnes Stahl's home. .... Charter members: Weston Bassett, John Parks, Jean Byrum, George Dickey, Margaret Vent, Katherine Smith, Richard Stanbro, Ruth Fredrick, Eleanor Harness, Gilbert Baird, Ray Greving, and Lela Boyer. 1: . i. ,s. Ol .fsfef OUTDOOR CLUB lSABEl.I.Ii Ross , . . . . ..,...,,. P!'L'SI-t1l'l7I VJANETA MCNUTT .,,., ,..,... V IiCU'PI'CSl-dCl'1f BERNICIE CLIZVILNGER ..., ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss HINIES .,...,... ,,...,,,.... A duisr-r ln the fall of 1926, some of the girls of Kokomo High School, believing in the old Greek and Roman idea that a strong body makes a strong mind, organized the Girls' Outdoor Club. This club differs from others in that it tends to develop the physical life first, while other clubs stress the development of mental and social activities. This organization holds its meetings the first and third Fridays in each month during the ninth period. At these meetings, various sports and phases of physical activities are discussed. Hikes, picnics, and other outdoor pleasures are enjoyed from time to time. To be eligible for membership, a girl must not only have proved herself a good sport and a lover of the outdoor World, but must be trying to live rightly, to the best of her ability, allowing herself to form no bad habits which might injure her health. Moreover, the candidate must have taken a fifteen- mile hike before she may be initiated. Membership in this club should be the ambition of every K. H. S. girl, Miss Hines was chosen to be the adviser of this club. She has accom- panied the members on all their hikes, breakfasts, coasting parties, and other outdoor sports, and has aided greatly in carrying out the purposes of the Girls' Outdoor Club. K! X,-O., X 54 bfi 54 5.4 54 34 54 se bd Nfs., S4 54 54 54 54 54 se 5-4 .egg QBXSWWMQEWHEQEWXNSKKKNQKKXUCKKQ , t i HISTORY CLUB ELMA ROSE SAILORS . . . ,...,.. PfL'Sl-110271 REBA MURPHX' .,.. ....,. X 'lift'-PFUS1'dl'l7l DIONE KERLIN ..., .... S ecrclury-Treasurer TIIELMA HAWKINS , . , .... Rvcordingj Secretary This is the second year that the History Club of Kokomo High School has been in existence. At the present time it is the only society in Howard County which is actively engaged in doing research work in local history. Its purpose is to prepare articles of interest in local history. lf any of these articles are of very great value to the community, they are published in one of the local newspapers. When enough articles have been prepared, they are ex., Qi ga SQ 32 iQ ie to be bound in book form, a copy of which is to be placed in the school library. The membership is limited to forty students. Those who wish to join -riff.-i must be proficient in history and English and interested in historical research work. New members are divided into two groups, Junior and Senior members. Junior members are those whose prepared topics have not been published by any local newspaper, and Senior members are those whose topics have been published. 'AA General History of Kokomo and Howard County has been written by Howard Martin and George Reed for the National Encyclopedia on County Seats. Both boys are members of the History Club. Q.- 'Xf5K+wa,aas ,, . a, awwiewf, f+ s.,-vii 2 ya, , T641 Q3 PRESS CLUB Giiokcsii DAVIS . . . ,...... President REBA IVIURPIIY . . . ....., Vice-President CORNILLIA AARON . . ..., Secretary-Treasurer MR. rl'0lVll.lNSON .... .,......,.. A dUfSt'!' The Press Club has been quite an active club in Kokomo High School for several years, and was organized again this year with the purpose of aiding and interesting the high school students in modern journalism. Having been organized late in the year, this club has had only a very short time in which to prove its worth, but it has succeeded remarkably well. Evidence of the club's success may be seen in this year's high school publications. In an effort to carry out the purpose of the club, regular meetings were held every six Weeks on Friday night. At these meetings the members Were entertained either by a talk by some outside speaker who is directly interested in journalism or by the discussion of topics of special interest to the club by the members themselves. These meetings were held at the homes of the various members so that besides an instructive program a social hour might be enjoyed also. This has aided in bringing about a friendly feeling among the members of the different staffs. Any member of any high school publication staff, either of the Red and Blue, L'Aide Francais, Sargasso or Handbook, having expressed a desire to enter the club, may become a member. ' aff x,,4 x4x.f it l65l ' if ci.se ests mil , C4, Cf., ij, 1 C,,, LE CLUB FRANCAIS RICHARD BANKS ....., .,,. ,.....,.... P r esidenl THELMA HAwK1Ns ..,. . . .Ser-rr-fury-Ywasurvr Miss THoRNBURcs , . . . . . . .Adviser .- 54 -. Qfff Le Club Francais was organized in 1920-Zl, and was sponsored by Miss V5 332 Thornburgh, head of the high school French Department. This club is for third year students and ZA students who are exceptionally good in French, and any former member of the club who has graduated may continue his membership as an honorary member. The membership-is limited to twenty- -ifljliil' five. Each year the club discusses the customs of France, and lives of prominent French people. French business and civil life were given special study by the members this year. The club presents a convocation once every year. This year a play, 'AL'Anglais Tel Qu'On Le Parlef' was given. The cast consisted of Eugene, interpreter, James Briney: Hogson, father of Betty, James McBride: Julien Cicandel, Theodore Ross: an officer of the police, Bob Collins: Betty, Mona 5' 1712-f '4,- Moreyg the hotel proprietress, Margaret Shaw: and the maid, Pauline Murray. -, -A-,-, . L'Aide Francaisf' a little newspaper sponsored by Le Club Francais, made its lirst appearance in October 1926, edited by Richard Banks. This publica- , ,f tion deals With the subjects that appeal to those interested in French. It is a 55 V ' monthly publication and was edited eight times during the past year. Edgar A, VN Stouse, as business manager, managed the finances of the paper. A copy of -'ggff-f'g the last issue Was given to everyone in Kokomo High School through the courtesy of the French Club, . , . e , u In ff ' l66l l I i , ,r f f,rta El lf , i f El K crK,. lktrlftskfe YK ffl Q4 EYQ4 - gy N lfg, xg CA., t. 5,4 x . 5-4x.f, C i bd l sf ,wwf l i Sf' i gy K CLUB HORACE ARDUSH2 . ....... President IlYIjRli'I4'I' XVIGGINS ,, ...,,. l'71ll'C'I7I'i?SI'LfL'l7L' EUGIQNIZ KNISIELY ,.,. Secretary-Treasurer' Three years ago Coach Chester Hill conceived the idea of organizing his letter men into a club for the purpose of creating and maintaining cooperation among the athletes, their coach, and the student body. The result of his idea was the formation of the K Club which consists of all the major K men in high school. Many graduates who had achieved fame were admitted into the club as associate members. The members of this organization have excelled in a great many ways. Some of them have proved their sterling qualities by battling opponents on the gridiron: some have fought for the Red and Blue on the hard wood: and others have tested their mettle on the cinder track by running, jumping, vaulting, or heaving the leaden sphere. Through the efforts of these hard- working boys, Kokomo High School has been very successfully represented in all branches of athletics. The members always display their utmost enthusiasm when the new letter men are initiated into the club each year. The initiation, which is not very mild, tests the new members' sportsmanship, endurance, and ability to take ,.Q.e T! , AC, C4X,, igf KQV ef. fy .X aff, i 'jgfy -M CMC, . 5,-L 54 34 punishment. The members of the K Club have lofty ideals and have striven to produce a better type of athletics and to foster a spirit of clean sportsmanship through- 1 out the school. ':'. Q K , . -. ff-f r. X , w -tc' 155 Sf lc: - ' f iff-iiifife, aj w if we v Q X. - it Xl? Xgily. ie, raft - etfgfQ15:vgfy'. 49 ,gr J' , r. ,f:.-.f2 gff J H771 X4 - o-ek '.f' 3 BIOLOGY CLUB Vv7ILl.lAN'l W1LsoN . . . .,,..,.. l'rvsidem MARX' BoN12 ..,... ....,, L f1'feeI,rmdenr EVELYN TYNER . . , ,,., Secretary-Treasurer MR. Ckoss .... . . ,,.. Adviser 1'-:'i'E.i: The study of nature and its works has demanded the attention of many of the students of our high school. A Biology Club has been formed by the ::',.f:g: students most interested in the study of nature and the advancement of biological g.g,-3-145 research. The club was organized in April, 1925, and the members chose 534.31-,g5f' ,,., ,, E-ara.:-Z' Mr. Cross as the adviser. The Hrst officers were: President, Lowell Fawcett: Vice-President, Hilda Deardorffg and Secretary-Treasurer, Pansy Bouse. of every year. Students who are interested in biology and who are willing to Z.. The membership, which is limited to forty members, is selected in the fall 5 '.-. t ..,,.,. .,... . assist in the work of the club are eligible. The club is allowed one night .'.r 1- meeting each semester, one of these being used for the initiation of new mem- 1.'.':g'.q Af.-r bers. Usually the club meets the ninth period, on alternate Thursdays, in '- .-.- Room l 12. -,., 1 ., .:-. I The members of the club have already enjoyed two hikes to Learner's ta 1: ...- t Woods, and one to the city park. In order to make money to buy pamphlets and books for class use, they have taken charge of several lunch periods. 'little flowerw-but if l could understand iifillldolflia QTL? 210211555 iviiffflfu' i ,gi-. g .:,1 , ,.',-.A-, .,., .-. ,-ff. - - , , j Q ' , ,1 is ler giglff D3 . e,z 153 , - it iiii NI-an l l68l l tsr .L LATIN CLUB JOSEPIHNE HAWORTH , . . .......... Senior Consul ELMA ROSE SAILORS . , . . . . Junior Consul ROZlil.I.A SMITH . . . .....,.. S- 'I lDlONlf KERLIN .. .... Qllflllitii The Latin Club is one of the oldest clubs in Kokomo High School, having ,,N., been organized in 1921. The club was organized to promote interest in Latin and to acquire further knowledge of the Roman Classics, and to afford oppor- I-i:'ffI'f tunity for social intercourse among the classical students of the Senior or Junior , .-.' , ,,,.., , Classes. The students of the Vergil and Cicero classes are eligible for member- -- :fl -- ' 1 ship. Most students of these classes avail themselves of this privilege. The SC total membership averages about fifty. Freshmen and sophomores look for- Ward to the time when they may become members. The club holds its regular meetings at the homes of the various members .. once every six weeks. During the year two different groups were initiated. At its Christmas party, celebrating the Saturnalia, the members were entertained .5-gs, with a speech by Miss Thornburgh concerning her impression of Rome and sojourn in Italy. V3-lv iff Interest in Latin has not waned in Kokomo High School. This fact is -.'. due, in no large part, to the inspiration of Miss India Martz, the head of the S5 Latin Department, Her lively interest in Latin is transferred to the entire department. The other advisers are Miss Railsback. Miss Rody, and Miss . as . Nun l69l fc i , c e. ca 1 SC gy ,A-4 , -. K -k-L i fl fi 1 Lf QC, 54 f- ,Q X31 . M 54 'X HOME ECONOMICS CLUB IYIERN COVER . , .,..,. Premlt-nr MONA MOREY . . . , . ,...., XYIAUL'-IDFPSI-LlL'l7f TEDNA MAE FYI? ...,.. Serrelurg-Treasurer Miss BERRY, Miss ZARINLE . . , . , . . . .Advisers The Home Economics Club was organized last year for the purpose of . fa, xx X Qifif ,Q f.,,, 511' f-ffl KV C, had Eff Txgf sa ly! promoting interest in all phases of Home Economicsvvvorrk, and of bringing .'.'.g E into closer relationship the girls interested in such activities. Although most of the Hfty members are enrolled in one or more courses in this department, the club is open to any girl in high school who is interested. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays during the ninth period. : Through the combined efforts of club members and various outside speakers c A 5 5 . . . . XJ man interestin and valuable ro rams have been given. To the girls Who, Y lg P g I I , ty because of required work, can take only a limited number of Home Economics Tl-ff' courses, the club offers an opportunity to gain additional training and inspir- j 'V ation. The programs are of such varied character as to give glimpses into all 1, phases of the many-sided profession of home-making. Special meetings this K year have included a picnic and a Christmas party. Preceding the Christmas holidays the department held a successful Christ- - H mas bazaar sponsored by the club. The good spirit and cooperation among its ' 1 -f members account for the increasing enthusiasm and usefulness of this club. 'I ..'. I.: lt promises to be of great value to our school. A- K' .HN -XLS, g X. et'. ff Ml' i E701 r. l DRAMATIC CLUB 5.4X, WII.I,IAIvI NAFTZGER 4... .,..., P residenz JOSEPHINIS HAwoRTH .... ..,. V ice-President AVIS GOYER .4..... ,... S ecretary VIRGINIA RoI.I.INs . . . .... Treasurer If - ' 2212 For the past few years the Dramatic Club has been one of the most interest- ing and influential clubs in high school. This club was organized in 1924, under the supervision of Miss Mendenhall and Miss Laughlin, both of whom gL2.3'i,'gl'3' have aided greatly 1D the success gained by this organization. Its membership numbers from forty to fifty, the members being chosen according to their dramatic ability, Many would-be Barrymores and Bern- 3 ,'., hardts attempt to show their ability as actors and actresses at the tryouts. It is always a difficult task for the committee, which is composed of the president . '. .',.A , and advise-rs of the club, to select the best ones from such a wealth of material. 54 The candidate-s must survive two elimination tryouts and then they must weather a trying initiation before being admitted into the club. The old Q .-,. members always look forward to the initiation with pleasure, as much amuse- A ment is afforded them by the initiates. The aim of the club is to foster interest in dramatic art in and outside of - ' school. This purpose is carried out not only by presenting plays but alsonby ---- the study of the lives of great actors and actresses. Every year this organization Y 'J it-'zrsrfi entertiains ghe student body and faculty of the high school at a convocation perio Wit Interesting and amusing as well as instructive plays. 1. Qii -'1. QQ: ' Xl ,T-52 ' iW2iQ1:11 Ieta, El I f -' -' -I - X --'A- -gfi li...-y ff-ff-111--,f,f.-J!-fy -:J,'.-ff-.I x-.J W 1 ' . l71l l U21 Saaaaaasaxaargartrtrtttpa :3 HI-TRI THELMA OVERTON ...,....,,.,, ...,. I DI'L'Sl.Ll'L'l?f ELMA ROSE SAILORS , . . , .Vice-Presiclcnl VIRGINIA ROLLINS . . ,...,. Secretary MIRIAM THARP . . . ,..4.,.,. Treasurer ROZELLA SMITH . , . . . . Assistant Secretary BERNICE GRANT .... .,., S erg:cmt-at-Arms Although not organized until December 1925, the Hi-Tri club of Kokomo High School has made its way rapidly to the front as one of the most promin- ent and influential clubs in K. H. S. The members consist of girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes and the membership is limited to forty. When the club was created, twelve charter members, four from each class were chosen by the club's sponsors, and this group of enthusiasts immediately com- CAC, menced work, New members were initiated, and soon the existence of the i- ri egan to e recognize y everyone, 56 H T b b d b The purpose of the Hi-Tri is To find and give the best, and the slogan is To face life squarely. Through various activities this organization seeks ff-A I to fulfill its purpose and practice its slogan. The members work both as a group and individually in the accomplishment of their splendid ideals. Several beneficial enterprises have been sponsored by this club during the past year. A Christmas party was held for all the girls at the Neighborhood House. The Snapshot Party held in the old gym a short time after school started, accom- plished two purposes: it promoted friendship among the girls in K. H. S. and also proved to be a very effective way to obtain snapshots for the Sargasso. .. ,', After the ninth period, on Friday of Hello Week this year, the Hi-Tri gave its annual Hello Party in the old gym for all the girls in high school. This event alone features the club as a cooperative school organization. Prior to the Christmas vacation the Hi-Tri and the Hi-Y united in sponsor- 3' '. fiif ing a Christmas Carnival, which everyone pronounced a great success. Besides 2I.Q.QQ'f.5QtZ the baby show, animal show, rogue's gallery, and other booths located in the old gym, a musical review called Hi-Lights was presented in the auditorium. Quantities of hidden talent from both clubs were displayed in this part of the program. ,,,' This club is sponsored by Miss Laughlin, Miss Weitknecht, and Mrs. Gorton, whose help and advice have inspired the club during the entire year. 'laff-5'1 The Hi-Tri girls show their genuine school spirit by being of service to all the girls of K. H. s. , '- ' - -'. . -' zxttttttteMaws aaaa asa, all ws... i731 74 Q-gf1zj-if N... S rt Q HI Y .- RALPH HUTCHINS .. , ,,.,. President LESTON JOHNSON . ,Vice-President LOWFIL FAWCETT .. .... Secretary . . . . . ...... Treasurer EVERETT WlGGlNS FDGAR STOUSE .,.. ..., S ergeant-at-Arms MR. WARRFTN' , . , ........,. Adviser - This peppy club, which was organized six years ago, is not considered a regular school club, although it is prominent in school activities. Its member- ship, comprised of high school students, is limited to forty. The Hi-Y Club was organized as a club for leaders with the purpose 'ito create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. As a reward to the senior boy who ranks highest in physical endeavor, true scholarship, unselfish service, and spiritual devotion, the club awards a watch at the end of each year. Wayne Tolle was the Hrst recipient of this award. Each year the Hi-Y sponsors the Mystery Ramble which is in the form of a Hallowe'en party. This year they shared with the Hi-Tri the work entailed in holding a Christmas Carnival. The Hi-Y also gave this year an Urchin's Party, an Alumni Party, and a Mother and Son's Banquet. Five members of the club attended the Seventh Annual State Older Boys' Confer- ence at Logansport during Thanksgiving Vacation. COMMITTEES Bible Study . . . ................... Carl Thatcher Social ..,... .,.......,. ...,. L o uis Bola Decoration . ,,... Ralph Kellum Initiation ,. ,.,. Frank Overton Publicity .... .,..,..,....,. W illiam Naftzger ' AMBITION P ---- ' To make and keep clean-cut Christian manhood popular in K. H. S. SLOGAN Clean Sports! Clean Speech! Clean Habits! MOTTO Let Us Help Y Wm-1 l75l J 1 - I iei K r,, e, ICIFSQ Q f ,I abd, NJN., CIVIC CLUB TIQD l'lOl,l,lNGSVw'OR'lill ..,,.. ........,... I IFES!-d0V7f NIARGARIYI' SHAW , . ......... X'm lfres1'den1 IIERN COVER .... ..... S ecrelury-'lireusurer LINDELI. HAl.li .............,.... Sergeant-at-Arms In 1922, some of the Social Science teachers felt the need of a club to increase interest in civic aH'airs. They decided that any Junior or Senior might become a member of such an organization. At the present time this club has a membership of ninety-three. Two-thirds of the programs have been pro- vided by the members. At the other meetings prominent speakers have ad- dressed the club. The only social event sponsord by the club was a party held on January the twentieth in the High School Auditorium and Gymnasium, This party was very successful, having as the entertainment a play, The Golden Doom. Because of the interest and cooperation of the members, this has been the best year since the organization of the club. Th oflicers for the first semester were Lela Brathwaite, president: Rozella Smith, vice-president: Helen Baughman, secretary-treasurer, and Don Aaron, sergeant-at-arms. LJ-X., if ff? 7 ii lic: ,,x, 54 xg sa GQ, y U61 sz 54 xx-,f - .' 1' f r 54 A . Q: riff 1 4:'. 5 '-.4'. Qguhlirafinms , ...4 ..,,, . . -Q X , i l77l 55 ic X5 SJ, 54 xxx., '-.. 55 S6 54 kwa, 526, STAFF ROOM This year the high school publication stafs were provided with a staff room. lt was an acknowledged fact that such a room was very greatly needed. but because of the crowded conditions existing in the building there was much difficulty in securing the needed room. The old staff room of two years ago had been condemned because of artificial lighting and poor ventilation. Last year's staffs worked under the handicap of no staff room at all. Finally after much consideration and planning Mr. Haworth and Mr. Hinshaw found it possible to arrange a staff room in almost the same location as the one of two years ago. The room is very adequately lighted with drop lights shaded by pleasant green shades. With its tables, cabinets, wire baskets, and calendars. it has a very business like atmosphere. The room was completed just before the end of the first semester: and by the beginning of the second semester, the members of both staffs were settled and working diligently. Although the room is small, staff meetings were held successfully in it. The industrious members of the Red and Blue staff were always to be found at their tables working: and with a definite place of meeting, they found their cooperation much more extensive. Although a large percent of the Sargasso work had been completed before the staff room was finished, the Sargasso staff found it almost a necessity when it came to the literary work. Both staffs wish to express their appreciation for the efforts of Mr. Haworth ref-. XA, xgf Xxx, X,X,, xp., i 3 .157 N, af, YJ -.,-,, 54 and Mr. Hinshaw in securing the room. i s vippi ii sit l78l THELMA OVERTON, Editor PAUL HUsToN, Business Manager 1927 SARGASSO Each year an ardent group of industrious students endeavor to give to the school a written record of the year's activities. These students give their very best to be of service to the student body in this way, and every year they claim the results of their labor to be the best in the history of the school. The business manager and editor of the Sargasso were chosen last spring While the remainder of the staff was appointed in the fall. As during the year before, Miss Ross and Mr. Coughlan were the advisers, whose encouragement and counsel helped very much in the success of the book. Miss lVlcKinley's Work in supervising the art Work was also much appreciated. A great deal of credit is due the Sargasso staff. No one but the staff mem- bers can realize how much Work and time is necessary to edit this school history, However, they feel that they are rewarded for their efforts to please the student body by the spirit of cooperation and interest shown by the students throughout the year. The annual Work is very valuable to those taking part in it, not only from the standpoint of journalism, but also because of the responsibility placed upon each member of the staff. The advertising and business staffs are to be commended for their fine work which made it possible for the editorial staff to carry out its plans in the making of the book. The entire staff is very grateful to the Red and Blue, the merchants of Kokomo, the advisers, and the student body for their part in the success of the annual. KX . e st ie l79l ,If 'l...l. 3 Ze. x,xJ iff 80 1927 SARGASSO STAFF BERNICE GRANT NIARGARET TAYLOR Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Art Editor ROZIELLA SMITH A '-gf3f,'5f:1 Literary Editor JOSEPI-IINE HAWORTH u Assistant Literary Editor '5.:5,5'f'l5 HORACE ARDUSER 5 .4.. 1 Athletic Editor Effffjffsfii TOMMY WARNE Assistant Athletic Editor MARY ISABELLA DURET 'qQ, gg.1-Q Society Editor VIRGINIA GARR l5f!7If:':1' Snapshot Editor HELEN BAUGHMAN Snapshot Editor MARGARET DOUGLAS Calendar Editor GEORGE BONHAM Joke Editor Art Editor QQ-fffgjgh Assistant Art Editor DOROTHY COUGHLAN Assistant Art Editor GEORGE DAVIS Assistant Business Manager RALPH LIUTCHINS Advertising Manager LOWELL FAWCETT Assistant Advertising Manager ALICE SEAGRAVES Assistant Advertising Manager ROBERT ELLIS Assistant Advertising Manager VIRGINIA WILSON Assistant Advertising Manager TED HOLLINGSWORTH Circulation Manager NIARY KATHRYN PANABAKER Circulation Manager CARL THATCHER Circulation Manager NIARTHA GARRITSON Junior Editor RUTH FREDRICK Sophomore Editor JANE GARRITSON Freshman Editor tAe D3 D3 DL ISU t to RICHARD BANKS, Editor ROBERT WAYLAND, Business Manager 1926-27 RED AND BLUE The Red and Blue of 1926 and '27 was the most successful volume in the history of the school paper. The editor and business manager were chosen last spring at the same time the Sargasso editor and business manager were chosen. Richard Banks, the editor, has succeeded in giving the school its best paper, but not without the valuable assistance of his assistant editors, Reba Murphy and James Briney. The business and advertising managers proved themselves very efficient by the fact that not once during the year did the paper face any financial difficulties. All members of the staff are to be highly com- mended for their untiring labor and cooperation. At the beginning of the school year, the Red and Blue headquarters were held in 308, Mr. Joyner's room, but after the stalf room was completed the staff lost no time in moving into its new quarters. The paper adds a great deal to the school spirit by keeping the students alert to the happenings of the institution, thus creating a common bond of interest on which the democracy of a school is based. The Work on the paper affords valuable training in journalism for the staff members. Already some of them are working on local newspapers. The students are greatly indebted to the Red and Blue for its service to the school and they have shown their appreciation by the support they have given the paper this year. The Red and Blue Wishes to express its gratitude to the merchants of Kokomo for their part in the success of the paper, to the typists Whose Work has been of such great importance, to their advisers, Mr. Joyner and Mr. Tomlinson, for their Willing advice and instruction and to the student body as a whole. l82l l Richard Banks . . . RED AND BLUE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Reba Murphy, James Briney .... Ned Booher ..... Dorothy Coughlan John Crawford .. Ernes-t I-Iorsman, ls Juelda Watson ., Dione Kerlin . ,, lrving Silver . Glenna Imbler .. Winema Brown . . Mr. Tomlinson abelle Ross .i .C .......,Editor Assistant Editors , . . , . ,Headlines ,....,Make-up ........Sports .Assistant Sports .......,SocieIy . . . . . .Exchange , . . . .Jokes . . .Alumni . . .Features . , .Adviser I REPORTERS Mona Morey, Rosemary McGlone,, Katherine Smith, James Drake, Mildred Kleder, Howard Wren. Gayle Iiitzsimmons, Lee Bromley, Esther Rains, P ,,.,.,, 1, ' Elnora Johnson. Cornelia Aaron, Elma Rose Sailors 'Q BUSINESS STAFF Robert Wayland .......... .......,.......,.,,.., .......,.. B u siness Manager Milton Green .....,,..............,..,.... .....,... A dvertising Manager Robert Weaver, Richard Stanbro, Julian Somerville ...,.. . . .Assistant Advertising Managers Gilbert Baird .............................................. Circulation Manager Charles Perry, Jesse Moos. Harold Moore, Lindell Hale, Carrol Odom, Delmas Aldridge, 5:-'3Q2,zg, Hiram Franklin, Edward Schrader, Ray Greving ....... Assistant Circulation Managers Mr. Joyner ..........,.,..............,........ .............. B usiness Adviser Marie Cassell .. ......,.....,......,...,..... ..,....,....... B ookkeeper TYPISTS l Elizabeth Jane Schultz. Rozella Smith, Lela Brathwaite YA., mi- . . . . be l83l ' tg :Z -jr.:-'-.Q 1 gn.- THELMA OVERTON, Editor WILLIAM NAFTZGER, Business Manager l926-27 HANDBOOK LJ The K. H. S. Handbook is one publication that seems somewhat obscure in the school program, although it is one of the greatest assets of each studfnt. 113255: The Student Council publishes this book each year, not as a money-ma ing proposition, but for the benefit of the student body as a whole. The Hand- book contains everything in the way of information concerning the school 1523,-533 which is very valuable to the students, especially the freshmen. The importance of this publication is liable to be under-estimated, because the students do not come in contact with news concerning the book while it is in the making. It is edited during the summer vacation and is ready for distribution at the beginning of the school term in the fall. Thus the Hand- book just seems to exist mechanically, and little thought is given to its value 2593 ,..- fronithestandponn ofthelaborexpended upon R. Last spring Thelma Overton and William Naftzger were elected from the Student Council' as editor and business manager, respectively, for the 1926-27 Handbook. Miss Laughlin was elected editorial adviser and Mr. Coughlan, 12,-51.3 business adviser. The editorial assistants were Josephine Haworth and Reba Murphy, chosen from the Student Council. The assistants on the business 7f?'j Ff staff were Dick Banks and Paul Huston, also from the Student Council. The school owes a great deal to the Student Council and the Handbook staff for the fine service they have rendered to the student body. ii f. :fif-iF5g'5H,kff4iT1Af1 '.-' :tf.iT5 .'.: .E5QWf? itffz FH QVI,-fp .'.. 'J Fir W. 'AI-19. F1 . A . . :Th 'Rival l34l 9 I 'J N,-s., Eff My ,,N,, X. gg S4 .?...lJ ...4 1.... , GLEE CLUBS The influence of music upon school children and the community at large cannot be over-estimated. One cannot listen to Worth-While music Without being inspired to do better deeds and to think better thoughts. The members of the Cilee Clubs have derived a great deal of benefit from their training under Mr. Caylor. They have given pleasure to others on several occasions when they have furnished programs at Convocation and elsewhere. According to the annual custom, the Girls' Cilee Club furnished music for the baccalaureate services. Four members of the Mixed Chorus, Weston Bassett, Myron Cast, Helen Douglas, and Jane Shoaf, represented Kokomo in the all-state chorus that presented a delightful program at one or the sessions of the State Teachers Association. 1 if H561 ORCHESTRA AND BAND Kokomo High School may be proud of the orchestra which furnishes music for many school affairs, Under the leadership of Mr. Caylor, the orchestra has shown marked improvement. The members of the orchestra are fortunate to receive the sort of training in technic and appreciation which Mr. Caylor is so Well prepared to give. 'lihere is ever an increasing interest in this branch of music and Mr. Caylor has found no difficulty in securing a large and varied number of musicians. ' One of the peppiest organizations in school is the High School Band. No basketball game would seem complete without the cheering A'Onward Kokomo which fills the gymnasium as the boys appear on the floor ready to iight for the honor of K. H. S. The school has not always been fortunate enough to have a band, and the work of this group of boys has been greatly appreciated throughout the year by the entire student body. l37l S2 SQ , s X4 if Q? X. 12,.Q V.,. .. sg, f QL YQ 'Q if if' oPERETTA if 5' 5 CARRIE COMES TO COLLEGE X S, sf. CGS! yf lired, a happy-go-lucky .... ,,,.. .... H a rry Purvis . . Tommy, serious and profound. . . ..... Robert Jay Spencer, spoiled son of a rich man. . ..., Weston Bassett Porky. fat and good natured ...,,.. .,.. E verett Wiggins Bobby. a spit-fire ....,........,........, Mildred Clemens . Z' ' Ma Jenkins, keeper of boarding house and mother to . all ......,..,.,,.....,..., Norma Bartholomew , Carrie. Ma Jenkins' foster child i.... ..,...., I frieda Batey YQ! Madam Louise, the Beauty Doctor. . . . . .Treceleah Talbert PCT' Hiram Goodnow, Spencer's father. . . ..... John Parks Sol Rosenbaum, a tailor ......,..... .... R alph Hutto N ' lzzie Rosenbaum, Sol's son .................. Ray Greving l Governor Thompson. Governor of State ....... Ernest Wilson Chorus of Students, Chinese Girls and Boys. Cupids, etc. Hiram GoodnoW's only son, S encer, after a brilliant start at colle e, f Sd . . . p , - g xg.. . becomes financially involved. His creditors threaten to expose him to the faculty. Mr. Goodnow, having heard this from Madame Louise, the beauty specialist, takes the drastic step of stopping Spencer's allowance. Porky, who 54 receives the money from Mr. Goodnow, settles the debt. Spencer decides to Q leave college, but is chided by Carrie, for being a quitter. Spencer discovers the plot to save him and refuses to accept the loan, Carrie pays the bills and Af.. .4 tells Spencer that he should repay her. Spencer redeems himslf by paying all his debts from the income of an automobile service station run by himself d PorkY. -' ' an i V 1 t . Carrie, because of Spencer s anger, leaves before the lawn fete to be iven ff g,'4 Q A 1 by Ma Jenkins. Spencer is convinced that Carrie had no part in the plot. , - if Madame Louise, who is really Spencer's mother, estranged from his father, V and aunt of Carrie and Bobby, brings Carrie back to Ma Jenkins. So all are present at the lawn fete and Carrie forgives Spencer. ...... -',. '--- : X' xx? 3 ti V '.'v. iz ee cm: 'lzflf --5.'-ity: 55. ji. - , ly. A H 1 A' .el in Nh K H331 c.A,4 DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY HTHE PLORIST SHOP Maude .,,4 ..... V irginia Garr Miss Wells ..,, ....,,. L ela Boyer Mr. Jackson. . . ,... Jerry O'Rourk Mr. Slovsky ..., .... E vart Adams Henry .... . . ,... Dick Stanbro The Florist Shop is a delightful one act play, the theme of which is cleverly developed by Maude, the impulsive but sympathetic oflice girl. She leaves with the audience the thought that every flower should carry its own message and careful selection is essential. Although this soulful little maid 54 Xxx., K! XJX, bei 54 K! NJN., KX S? -f B4 N S4 54 5X 54 U54 34 55 Sd might be earning more at the rubber factory, she is far happier in the florist jfzfgqffj shop where she studies the heart-life of her fellow-men. For years Maude has observed that modest Miss Wells has sent an Easter lily to Mr. Jackson, her penurious nance. Although the couple has been engaged fifteen years, Mr. Jackson has been too busy for the ceremony. Being 2 '-', touched by this, Maude conceived of a clever scheme to hasten the wedding. Each day she sends an orchid to Miss Wells, enclosing no card. This adds .'-.'A-', 5 the charm of mystery which arouses Mr. Jackson's interest and jealousy. Miss Wells, although flattered, is curious, too, and it happens that both arrive at the florist shop at the same time for an explanation. Maude refuses informa- Sd Qlin p tion, as she says the donor does not want his name divulged. Mr. Jackson, V 'lj1f1'i realizing delay may prove fatal, urges that the wedding be soon. When the A proprietor, Mr. Slovsky, learns that his office girl has been so generous with expensive flowers, he discharges her. However, when Mr. Jackson returns to give the order for the wedding flowers, Mr. Slovsky realizes what an asset she Q is to the business and asks her to resume her duties. Q , ., ,,'4 -'f.1l'- H '-'- i '51-. 'lit -1321-1 3 -'.-' if: ' ,- ff 'lrijih .jQ'fi3 .'-.' 1 lt, 4',i 71-J ,fy ffl- , Q1 j . Wu E891 um SENIOR CLASS PLAY The three act comedy UCappy Ricks was presented on April 21 and 22, by the Senior Class. Cappy Ricks, a sea story, a dramatization of the story by Peter B. Kyne, is laid in San Francisco in the office and home of Cappy, and has a cast of nine characters. It was under the capable supervision of Lester McCarty that the play was produced. In the opening scene Cappy Ricks, whose birthday has just been celebrated by his employees, rushes into his office of the Blue Star Navigation Company and is greeted by his general manager, John Skinner, and his new secretary, Ellen Murray. Cappy's daughter, Florry, soon comes down to her father's office to bring him some roses for his birthday, and incidentally to secure fifty thousand dollars for the HAfrican Pygmies Uplift Society. Cappy becomes incensed by her request, and threatens to disinherit her, but after deliberation he relents: and, as usual, Florry has her way. During their conversation she learns that his bookkeeper has been discharged: and after a little coaxing she is allowed to take his place. Cappy receives a letter from a boyhood friend saying that his son, Cecil Pericles Bernhard, is to arrive soon, and asking that Cappy train him in the shipping business. Florry discovers that her father would like for her to marry Cecil. Ellen Murray enters to take dictation, meets Florry, who goes to work on the books, and ushers in Mr. Singleton, a marine lawyer, who has come to help Cappy in his difliculties with his ship the Retriever. Cappy tells the lawyer that Matt Peasley, first mate on the ship, took command of it when the captain was killed, and refused to acknowledge the captain sent by Cappy. Mr. Singleton leaves with the promise that he will look the case up immediately. Cecil Bernhard comes, and is, much to the disgust of Cappy, a perfect pink tea Englishman. Cappy leaves Cecil and Florry alone. This gives Cecil a chance to tell Florry of his love for a chorus A , l90l ': K, 'T-:1 XJ CA., fy girl, Goldie Glake. They plan to deceive Cappy by pretending that they are in love, in order that Cecil may stay in the West and find Goldie, as her show has broken up and he doesn't know where to find her. Cecil is afraid of the blustering Cappy. As he leaves the oliice, he meets Matt Peasley. Matt and Elorry become acquainted and, after a long conversation, arrange to go into business together. Matt believes that Elorry is just a bookkeeper. To keep him from knowing that she is related to Cappy, she tells him that her name is Goldie Glake. From this point in the story the plot becomes quite mixed up. The climax comes when Cappy discovers, through Lucy, and the chauffeur, Brookfield, that Elorry has not only been in business with Peasley, but is in love with him. Cecil and Ellen, who are newly married, arrive and are con- gratulated by Cappy and Elorry. They bring the information that Peasley is coming, and are sent to another office to await the outcome. Cappy is in a rage at Peasley and orders Skinner to use violence with him if necessary, then leaves. Skinner has a talk with Matt, tells him how he admires him, about Elorry's mistaken identity, acts as peace maker, then pretends to punish Matt when Cappy interrupts. Elorry appears, Cappy takes Skinner out, giving Matt one minute to propose. Cecil and Ellen enter in time to hear the proposal, and the curtain falls on the happy group. George Bonham, portraying the difficult character of the grulf but kindly Cappy, gave a splendid performance. Marykathryn Panabaker and Horace Arduser, as Elorry and Matt, portrayed the parts of hero and heroine skillfully. The part of Aunt Lucy, the lovable spinster. was interpreted artistically by Juanita Hudson. Paul Huston, as Skinner, the efficient general manager, carried his part commendably. Roger Overson, as Cecil Bernhard, was very clever, and as comedy man furnished much fun for the audience along with Ellen, ,t r le. ,'ii, t iat1 xy ,Y 542 2 S4 541 54 xg S4 alias Goldie Glake. portrayed by Helen Baughman. William Naftzger, as Singlleton, and Donald Aaron, as Brookfield, carried their parts in a praise- 'jim '-,- wort y manner. Y 'V.,- yizyis X :xiii T5 '-'-'- til -' vi-' i Lf'-it it i'f' Eli-'ft iii 1 'J 'f , fy' 'Ji if Jil. y fi' . ' 'at A x. tm M' W, ..-.- .4 . A . oRAToRY . f--' V- Nfg., JOY BELLE GOYER Kokomo High School has achieved considerable distinction in the field of athletic honors. Spurred on by the fact that Kokomo, represented by Donald Bailey, had won first place in the State Discussion League in 1926, students Q5EQ1p.f in the Public Speaking Department have trained arduously with the hope that -'fj.if,::'J laurels in oratory and debating might come to K. H. S. Kokomo wanted to -ffi ,A.,5 stand second to none. --:ze-zz. Miss Lilith Farlow, by her Zeal and patient training, developed speakers - .-.- fi-.fz of whom Kokomo could be proud. Her ambition to have a K. H. S. repre- sentative take first place in oratory was realized last year at the Wabash Valley Al.. 11:- Oratorical Contest. Joy Belle Cwoyer, after winning her way through the ,,., . :-,wi local contest against the best speakers of the high school, represented Kokomo '--- Ap A at Logansport competing with orators from Rochester Peru Wabash and .ijigifffiiz Logansport. Her gracious manner and skillful interpretationyof her speech, HCitiZenship, won her the judges' decision, and now for the lirst time, a Wabash Valley Oratorical Cup rests in our trophy case. This is one of the greatest honors Kokomo High School has ever achieved along oratorical lines, i5'.12'l-f-'Z -1--. .- and one that she has long striven for unsuccessfully. All feel proud that at : .-f,- 1:11 4.-, 1 :IFF-is last Kokomo has won honors in oratory. gf':'c-,-- - Besides the recognition gained in oratory, Kokomo High School has been pp, 31-145.1 fortunate in having an excellent debating team. In a debate between Kokomo .. and Frankfort on the subject, Resolved: A Secretary of Education should be established in the President's cabinet, our negative team lost and our affirmative .f -.'- team won. The members of the negative team were Ralph Hutchins, William ,Q-gp Naftzger, and William Kern: members of the ailirmative team were Claude V Hutson, Avis Goyer, and Ted Hollingsworth. Claude Hutson was given 1551-'5j, special recognition by the judges for his excellent rebuttal speech. The Infant -1,431-l Orator Club had charge of the debate. Mr. Tomlinsongof the Social Science 1-,flf-jff Department assisted in the coaching of the debating team. -. athletics. For three successive years K. H. S. has won state honors in Track. But Kokomo High School is not satisfied to be known only as a winner of .Eff gg 54 ' tin ,ff 54 sf Eifnrarg lfx' 1 ,-'i'1 gig .,v. .,5-jgjf ,J,.:1 Q. :f.f gij -i..,- 5511 fgfji-1' ,.1, i -.l,, ' T A ,V 3 QI., iff ,:11 1. yy, ,-.q?.Y.. Y .. ,,1j-., djx., ON FRIENDSHIP V xxx., L...- ,,, .X . t , 'j-. -1 . Whosoever is delighted in solitude is either a wild beast or a god. -Francis Bacon If this is so, I am neither beast nor god: for I love friends. And true friends are not merely friends when one is happy and rich, but most of all when one is downhearted and poor. One must give to friendship as much as one expects to receive: for to have a friend one must be a friend. In making friends one must be always congenial and pleasant: but after true friendship exists, there is tolerance. And yet it is easier to lose a friend than to make a friend. Understanding plays an important part in the game of friendship. It seems that we are not sufficient unto ourselves, but must seek counsel of one another. And to whom else should we go than to our friends? We value their judgments and respect their opinions. I have always had many friends, some of whom are very close to me, who value my confidence and who, in turn, give me their confidence. My friends are a vital part of my existence since they give me happiness and love. It is my greatest hope that I shall influence my friends to live better and more con- structive lives in the future. True friendship waxes stronger as the years roll by. -Virginia Wilson, 'Z7. xxx, bfi E54 55 xxx., SZ, bd if se Bd ge 34 iv! ..'. ' HIGH SCHOOL REFLECTIONS xfxz As we leave our dear old high school, Our thought will always turn To our teachers, who inspired us, Life's higher ideals to learn. We shall think of how they helped us. Through our hours of greatest toil We shall not forget how they urged us on, And for this we'll ever be loyal. 54 54 S4 Sd -Dick Haynes, '30. . Haj' Www I94l ...HI A-'.' .'Q' 1 2?-If 5:.f:'f'-5 it-3-' -PJ:-5 5-iff A Q ff, A '- ' 72' 'Q-'f-Lf' 'ff' 'ff-1-iQ?,5f ':'f'f-SEQ., se otue THE Book OF LEARNING Author, Mr. I. M. Anystudent Edited by Monsieur and Madame Faculty libciiilviiiiii '.,. Reviewed by Josephine Haworth Mr. Anystudent begins his analysis of high school life with the entrance .153-ug-gif of his characters into their freshman year. This is a story of romantic adventure in which Delight Friendly and John Quest, traversing the realm of unsophis- :F-'f?':'i5ff'j' ticated learning, escape the many sloughs of disappointment and despair: over- come the villainous assaults of Jack Quitter's tempting suggestions: conquer 54 in the battles waged in Caesar's Gallic War: reap the rewards of persistent S325 effort and high ambition: and at last pass through the gate of graduation and take their places in the city of Delightful Wisdom, located just around the Corner. The various sub-plots concern the rivalries and adventures of Art Sylbois, Izza Bell, Patricia Snob, and their friends. The story moves rapidly from the freshmen's entrance, to the class parties and play, to the c1imax- senior examinations. ' iffil It was inevitable that Mr. Anystudent, seeking to cover much ground .liliiiiii briefly, should' have somewhat simplified the theme, which I have butchered in order to lit It into a few sentences. At the same time, despite the limitation of brevity. he manages to pack his book with an extraordinary amount of ij.5'f5'f:Qf suggestive comment. He shows a somewhat whimsical style which changes with the fads and fancies of high school life. His elusive reminiscent method, E352 which fascinates the reader, sentence after sentence, calls up new and old images and recollections at every turn of the page. This stray remark, this amusing incident, this startling and unusual light on a character-all is a part of the Q,:.'.ff5Q,, kaleidoscope called High School. ',e', i se ' The Book of Learning has been called a novel of hope. This it assuredly 5ii 'iEi'iifi: Q5-E-It-if is. not, but it is a novel of hopefulness, of the elasticity of youth, its power to pick up the pieces, to accept the second best, to look steadfastly on-perhaps on anothersexamination paper if necessary-but in the main to cling to the truth which is essential to happiness. This book has moments of sharp reality and moments of beauty. Its tragedy is that of misunderstanding, selfishness, CIISIIIUSICHL and envy: but over the grave depths of the story humor dances 5- Z perpetua yknow satire, now pure'farce. The reader will not forget the battle :ff55i' .... .,.. , . .. nu . . -,.t.e 1 VJ '1'. fi VE:-1 Fil, A27 47122. 53 55 1 I :iff '-.' 1' u l' S-...K l95l A.........ll..4 Ol Q li KL sa O of Mary Fayles in the morass of Flunkers or the experience of Bill Copyall in the Hall of Mirrors, or least of all, the character of Professor Crabb, the cantankerous, dyspeptic, old pedagog, the chronic grouch of the high school. It is a book of many pages, beautifully written, of many people, clearly seen and steadily sustained: of many places-206-Gerhart's-the cow barn- exposition park-all viewed broadly and with insight. The wealth of colorful descriptions and realistic touches are irresistible. The Book of Learning is a most absorbing book and should be perused by every aspiring citizen. At times the interest lags, but a series of tournaments or deeds of spectacular athletic prowess thrill the reader: and he is determined to Hnish the Volume without interruption. Other books may come with the years, but the reader will, at least in fancy, turn back to the pages that recount experiences similar to those of his youth when he too followed the gleam. 54 sa V 54 S6 ' 54 TO THE COLORS RED AND BLUE O flowing banner, red and blue, What memories you inspire ' When in the annual ever new We read before the fire Of contests fought upon the field, The track, and hardwood floor, And warriors who would not yield But who on high our colors bore. Our colors are the symbol By which we go through life. They guide us in our trouble, Inspire us mids't the strife. The red is for the courage To do the thing that's right, To start the war that we should wage For hastening Evil's flight. The blue is like the boundless sky Extending into space, An urge to those who would aim high To seek Fortuna's face. -Ned Booher, 'Z8. 54 54 'X f i, Dr l96l -:ef f .. -s. x,X,, :LII-'I -. S7nrip1'g .--- ,-'. . -,,- - f- Af 4'.2 ' ,- 4-.--' Aw,fA' A f 'KA' i ,A'-,-.' 4, N 'X , N X W. -f X 1 '- 1 1 Y Q3 A Ds ,PSE LX 55 -1 53l N l97l ' LM... W ,A i,r lo 5.3-x711'1 JUNICR-SENIOR RECEPTION An occasion tinged with the sadness of farewell yet bringing to the memory the accomplishments of the class of 1926, was the reception given in honor of the senior class by the juniors, June the third, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. The guests were received in the east corridor of the main floor, which was decorated with French baskets of spring flowers, by the advisers and officers of the junior class, Miss Gertrude Colescott, Miss Halcyon Mendenhall, Mr. Ralph Beabout, Ralph Hutchins, Paul Huston, Thelma Overton, and iii? Cieorge IDQVIS In the auditorium each guest was presented with a program in the form of a black leather combination case and memorandum pad. The entertainment of the evening was in the nature of a musical comedy written and directed for the occasion by Mrs. W. P. Huston. It was entitled Eddie Gerhart's Nightmare, showing a drug store scene, where William Naftzger, imperson- 'g:'.:ggg33 ating Edwin Gerhart, is lamenting the fact that he must work while the re- ception is in progress. He falls asleep and the remainder of the play is his dream. A Dream Brownie, Jennie Leicht, appears, perches herself upon the table and directs the performance. George Bonham and Ted Hollingsworth as Milk Shakers appear from behind the soda fountain and with their jokes on the faculty and seniors amuse the audience. Then in turn appear the different choruses, Milk Shakes, Cigarettes, Playing Cards, Magazines, Quinine Capsules, Chocolate Drops, Powder Puffs, and Lipsticks. Each group wore striking costumes and entertained with dances and songs, the latter parodies on popular numbers. Between the groups were solo numbers by Ralph Ramseyer and Marykathryn Panabakerg a clever impersonation of Press Box by Paul Huston: a take-off on the senior class play by Robert Wimmer and Dick Banks: and dance specialties by Mary Duret and Mildred Clemens. f'gff.?' The program was closed with a Remember chorus sung by Josephine Haworth, Helen Douglas, Pauline Kelly, Mary Duret, Horace Arduser, Richard Banks, and Paul Huston, also a farewell chorus to the senior class sung to Always by Marykathryn Panabaker, Ralph Ramseyer, Alice Seagraves, '-Eifiiyi Rozella Smith and Ralph Hutchins. An informal reception followed the program. The corridors of the third floor had been transformed into a pretty garden gay in its festive dress with boughs of huckleberry vines, studded with pink paper apple blossoms. The .-'tL: 4 '.-.: - f ,iff-if . ..A. '.,, M . if-fi-. F 'N . Wang l93l lights, hooded with pink shades alternating with inverted domes of pink roses, sent a soft glow over the merry crowd. Punch, ices, French pastries and candies were served from two booths. Frances Nicholson and La Berta Rockwood furnished a musical entertainment during the reception hour. - Although the seniors were too proud to admit it, we know our reception surpassed all others: and, it will always be remembered as one of sheer loveliness and originality. HI -TRI HAMBURGER FRY Pennington's woods was the scene of a merry hamburger fry October 20, given by the Hi-Tri girls for their honored boy friends. A huge fire was built and everyone flocked to watch the hamburgers sizzle and fry, each one's eyes and mouth larger than his stomach. After everyone had Hlled himself to the brim, Mrs. George Sailors invited the merry crowd to spend the remainder of the evening at her home. A taffeta pillow withstood the brunt of a gentle indoor football game. Bola furnished further entertainment by singing his famous bread and gravy song, accompanied by William Naftzger at the piano, using his famous one finger arrangement. HI-Y MYSTERY RAMBLE Having summoned all their favorite spooks and ghosts, the Hi-Y boys gave their annual Mystery Ramble. The Y dressed in its festive frock of cornstocks, pumpkin faces, and hollow-eyed witches, gave one a feeling of real mystery. The participants enjoyed songs and games and for the big feature of the evening a ramble, which extended over the entire building and surpassed all rambles of preceding years. Prizes were awarded for the cleverest costumes, the girls receiving prizes were Jane Shoaf, Dione Kerlin, and Marykathryn Panabaker: the boys' prizes were given to Ed Schrader, Bob Weaver and Reid Nation. Pie, cider and sandwiches were served by the scums at the end of the mysterious trail. All those who attended enjoyed an evening of hilarious fun. l99l .,i,,--. ...,.,, AA-' 1 HI-TRI, HI-Y CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL The Hi-Tri and Hi-Y agreed to unite their entertaining abilities in giving one of the best social events of the school year. The festival was held Friday, 1-1, -,-.4 December the seventeenth, in the old gymnasium. The guests were first ushered into the auditorium where a clever musical comedy was presented by the members of both clubs. In the gvm, which was decorated in keeping with A 'i'f. the season, were many booths containing freaks of nature and other interesting inf?-3' exhibits. Punch, sandwiches and fancy cakes were served. H1-Y VALENTINE PARTY Certainly Valentine's Day could not pass without Cupid shooting some darts. The Hi-Y men caught the fever all right and gave a party for their E.,-.-1-.1 girl friends at the Y. M. C. A. The first part of the evening was featured by a theatre party at the Indiana where everyone enjoyed The General. Later fjfijfjgf, the guests were entertained at the Y by Evelyn Tyner and Louis Bola and other talented members and guests. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served by the scums who were serving time. Everyone left with the feeling that the Hi-Y boys were certainly successful entertainers. CIVIC CLUB PARTY The Civic Club gave a party for the members of the club on January 20, 1927. The guests were first ushered into the auditorium where a historical play, f'The Golden Doom, was presented by members of the club. Later the 'i :5' uests assembled in the old gym where several games were played and refresh- L , g ,, ments were served. Each year the Civic Club gives a social affair similar to this one and this year's party was acclaimed the best yet. H1-TRI HELLo PARTY f,j:'.f2-gg Hello week was a big success this year and to make it end with a bang, the Hi-Tri girls staged a party, for women only, Friday, February 12, in the fifzf- 7 old gymnasium. ' The girls, as they entered, were each given a slip of paper containing part of the name of some book or the name of an author. Each was to find the 'fl-lf' girl who held the name that matched hers and become acquainted with each other. Get-acquainted games and contests, together with several musical num- bers, furnished fine entertainment. Refreshments of sandwiches and punch were served. This party is one of the functions by which the I-Ii-Tri carries out its purpose. It brings together all girls of Kokomo High School with one purpose in mindg namely, to make K. H. S. girlhood more democratic by furthering social welfare among the girls of our school. .... , fi , . . A . 4f. 4-.f ..A., f . .i-,-' E Pl a Pl s . :A-A. 11001 , . . 1 , A 4 'V ln. - 171 , ,, fr, '. ,1j,vg, '- .'. ff . , U' if 1 .,,: .migi-'mx-Q 'ij U' ' , ,fy ,.-:'-2.12 , - - -,QQ ,x f :,-, ' 'zu N '---. .7..',Z'Q,--'1 1 C 'r..!3f11-q-14g?,,. -gi. ..' ,r f 1 .AQ 'N'-ff Ld w ?':'.,'5. 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'K V v YI 4,1 COACH CHESTER HILL To Mr, Hill should go much credit for the great success of the Kokomo High School athletic teams in the last six years. In three successive years he has trained three State Champion track teams, which broke many state records: and he has produced several basketball teams that have ranked among the best in the state. His great loyalty to this school and his enthusiasm for all branches of high school sports were demonstrated in l923 by his introduction of football into our athletic program. Not only did he introduce football but he put Kokomo High School on the map in that branch of athletics, for his football teams have defeated teams which have had a great deal more experience than his. The boys under his instruction have always developed morally as well as physically: and through his teaching, our athletic teams have become known all over the state for their clean sportsmanship, honesty, and sense of fair play. 'QQ '. Q ' The fact that two of his players have been awarded the Gimble Prize is a silent tribute to the influence he has on the boys under his training. He sets an excellent example for his athletes by his sincere interest in his EI g'i',f:Q work: and for this reason he has gained the highest respect and confidence of every citizen and fan in Kokomo. slalfiii .aafllfi .:Q- '5?3 .fa-'Isfi ,fjifilf .Qi1?li .4-iii-1' W. fjfjij- . fifig-., Qfifffa f 'N 'Huw H011 L Q .W C-,C,, xxx., .J C, EFWWMMNNBHXNXKKKKKKKKKKKE s s l . . - .... EXX V ff, ATHLETIC BOARD CAV, CA xfi ,Q .l,,x . N -'V X, sf., X ,YZ X- .' 1. -'11 :af-if fi f-fi 'Q Ky EIC, ,4-4, SZ fxff Q, Ori-ICERS RAY PECK . . . .... ,,., . .PI'0SIiCl077f H, H, RUBEY . , . Vice-Presiclenl HELEN Ross . , , Secretary FRED H, Moss , , . , Treasurer sa M sa MEMBERS Ralph Beabout Virgil Fleenor Gertrude Colescott C. V, Haworth Jesse W. Couch Chester Hill W. H. Coughlan Fanny Hines Walter Cross C. E. Hinshaw X Q ,A Lester R. McCarty ,Q .. Crttttrrtfrifiafyifiwnyyo .Q .fss H021 :sz Qfifj TOP Row: Stover, Tobias, Petkovsek. Seitz, Crawford, Brown. Stouce, Ficklin, Spearman, O'Rourke, Snyder, Dalzell. . Av., THIRD Row: Vv'immer. Overton, Anderson, Knisley, lmbler, Jewell. Wiggins, Hollingsworth, Bonham, Ross, Coach Hill. SECOND Row: Carter, Bromley, Flora, Fassler, Arduser, Vigue, Horsman, Fawcett, Bola, Moore, Assistant-Coach Beabout. sa FIRST Row: Heckman, Kellum, Robertson, Purvis, Dye, Goldsberry, Hutchins. 1926 FOOTBALL The 1926 Football season was the most successful season we have ever had . .-,- in that great branch of athletics. The team started rather slowly at first, due '- to the fact that it was composed largely of new material: but through the training and untiring efforts of Coach Hill, it developed into a very remarkable machine, and ended the season with a whirlwind of victories that won a second place position in the Wabash Valley Conference. Jewell, Flora, Arduser, :ff-::11-,: Wiggins and Bola were the only veterans of the preceeding years, and these men were the nucleus around which the team was formed. The Reserves have also shown a good record this year by winning all of g.gg,',j1'g, their games. These courageous boys also deserve much praise for the strong opposition they gave the first team in practice scrimmages. Next year, these iz, players will fill in the positions that are left vacant by the graduation of first team men. Such great enthusiasm for football was shown by the freshmen that a Rhinie squad was formed and placed in charge of Assistant-Coach Beabout, who taught them the fundamental principles of the game. The training this 1Q15iijf-' squad received will surely help to produce better teams in the future. hmmm 11051 ,..4. xxx! HORACE ARDUSER H al fback Honk was a kicker of great ability. His kick-offs, punts and drop-kicks did much to help the Kats win their many victories. After touchdowns his drop-kicks seldom failed to add the extra point. Honk was a very good all-around player, and could work in almost any position on the team. He played in the backfield most of the season. but was also used effectively at guard and end. LOUIS BOLA End YVhen Hue swung into his defensive stride, he tackled his opponents' 'Ashoe strings in such sensational style that the opposing quarter-back usually quit attempt- ing to run plays around his end: and on the offense. he could always take out his tackle. When Kokomo was forced to punt. Bola always pounced on the safety man the moment he caught the ball. Hue will always be remembered for his ability to hook in long forward passes. DON FASSLER Tackle Don was the most pugnacious player on the line. His fierce determination to crash through to block punts often sent his oppon- ents sprawling in the mud. At the'critical moments, when a few yards were badly needed, he was always able to make a notice- able hole through the opponents. In many games, his bang-up style of playing was the shining light of the defense. Don will cer- tainly be a valuable man next year. Nasa x.1x.4 5.,x.4 -.lv 3' Q- :, wifi:-1.3 .:.3 2211 -: : 'Want H061 BUD OVERTON Quarterback Bud started the season at the quarter- back position, but later he proved himself to be a snappy half-back. His small stature often caused him to be A'roughed by the opponents, but it aided him greatly in getting through small holes in the opponents' defense. His footwork was exceptionally clever when he followed his interference on end runs. Bud is a conscientious student of the ine points of the game, and will undoubtedly make a great quarterback next year. LOWELL FAWCETT H alfback Lowell had as much tight as any back that ever played on a Kokomo High School football team. He didn't get into the lirst three games, but he continued his hard fight- ing in practice with such bull-dog determina- tion that he won for himself a halfback position on the varsity. In the remainder of the games, Lowell displayed the same light and determination, and became a shining star on account of his stellar brand of interference. TED HOLLINGSWORTH Quarterback Ted was one of the most vasluable men in the backfield. His strategic management was often responsible for gains when they were most needed. He was equally good at crashing through the line. circling the ends, or running interference: and his accurate passes were almost always completed for good ..4N,f N.fx.4 gi-.'.':: gains. As a safety man, Ted was a sure tackler who could immediately drop any opponent who chanced to break through to our secondary defense. ,pig-1515 ,,.. .,.. , , ., , i 'A 'v.A . . .mm H071 BASIL FLORA Halfback Last year, Base was one of the main- stays of the team at end: and this year, he developed into a halfback of no small ability. One of his greatest accomplishments was his unexcelled forward passing. When the Wild- cats were hard-pressed for yardage, A'Base could almost make the necessary gain by either placing a long, accurate pass into safe territory, or by placing the ball across by one of his whirl-wind line plunges. ERNEST HORSMAN Guard A'Fat was a very prominent member of the left side of the line on account of his line playing qualities as well as his enormous size and weight. The opponents might as well have tried to move the Rock of Gibraltar as get through his position. Fat always played close to the ground and hit the op- ponents low and hardy a fact which, after any game, could be plainly evidenced by his bruised and battle-scarred visage. CHESTER ANDERSON E nd 'lChet had plenty of grit and possessed all the other qualities that make up a good end, After the kick-off, he was usually the first to mingle with the shoe-strings of the opponent who caught the ball. He displayed his mettle in the Wabash game, in which he scored a very sensational touch-down. Chet always seemed to be happiest when he was smashing through and breaking up the op- ponents' interference. 54 54 , ,Q ic sc sc sc sc t sc lc ' me5l ,5,szvm .m yt, 'Nuull H081 ..,.A. .-,A,.- .-..,, 4 V ,,A, .-.. CHARLES CONKLE Chuck played both guard and tackle during the season: and he played a type of ball that deserves much praise. He was a :ij-jfgjj' tower of strength not only on the offense but also on the defense. This fierce charging 123231:-fi was evidenced in many games when he smashed through the line to block kicks. Chuck received a badly injured knee in Qijifi-QIQ? the Logansport game: nevertheless, he con- j5j:',:'.gI tinued to play his superb quality of football izfj-'Qjgj throughout the season. ALLEN PETERSON Tackle 5gjj1ijf'f: In the first two games, Pete was one f,1.2'Q'fj of the most outstanding players on the for- 3 ward wall of the defense: but in the third H W game, his success was quickly terminated Q when he received a broken ankle while :ffgfjlggi QQQj stopping one of the opponenm' ondaughts EEQ? 152. through our line. Pete has one more year 3-.gjzsffj iii? to phy,and um hope hh ankk udH nwnd QQZQ 'biz so that he may make up for the tough luck :3,'fEj:.-if he received this season. 2f:j'.fIff? EVERETT W1Gc31Ns 5'.5iz1:'-fi f.frf:fff,1Qi Tackle iff' LWiggie captained the team through most of the battles of the season, and was ranked QQfjQ?ff'5. 32-g's',QQ' among the best tackles in the state by many ::'i15'57' of the most noted football critics. In many 151,-:',-,I f.'Q5Q5fQ tight games he proved to be the bulwark of the line. His team mates were always in- if: Q sphed by lns hard, consktent playing: and ffyf 3174 his opponents found that it was utterly jfj--'-'55 impossible to score through his position. 7'.-'.5ig'pf?F :fr-1--Z' Wiggie's place will be hard to H11 next 1f5::a.ai- year' :fi-E-'f E395 .f1Q5y- , .. , ,, ,-, ,gp ggi? 'Q I. Tiff 315 T P'3fi57rE5u3ii iE2 3E5ffff1354fffJQ'iEf5L 5f5yi5v:fI7' if? 'i -- ' ?H' HSN Liilfiif 25? i5?F - MF' i ummm H091 BERNARD JEWELL Fullback Bun has played football ever since that sport was introduced four years ago: and '12j7:fQ3i this year he played the same kind of ball that he played in former years. When a few yards were badly needed, he could always be relied upon to put the ball across. His hard, consistent line-plunging, along with his skillful broken field running, earned him an Qfjbj'-j:'g honorable mention fullback position on one of the mythical all-state teams. V .gfj.1Eg..-j EUGENE KNISELY 2123152-QQ' Halfback jr:-j:'.Z-.12 Although Gene was a little late in coming out, he soon became noted for his fast. elusive running. He was a veritable 'Zig-.'Q3' galloping ghost when he circled the ends: and when he hit the line, a gain was the E sure result. He was also a flashy end: and QjQgf.jj55,E while playing this position, he was often lg::' called back to carry the ball. On defense Eegfjzg'-.zp Gcne's speed enabled him to overtake and stop plays around the opposite end. GEORGE BONHAM Vc'3,f.1.,i5g Center Bonzie had the tremendous respons- ibility of snapping back the ball, and he certainly performed his task with great jjfff'-'I efficiency. He was the only player who E handled the ball on every play of the season. On the defense, he could always be depended upon to stop any attacks on the center of the line. In addition to this, he was a wizard at sensing the opponents' plays: and he applied this ability very effectively by breaking up many forward passes. , t11o1 ,,.. .-..A, .'-:f:ff4 fi. -iff' f-.3:fi5 f:'f55: fl:.'ii'AfSi'-l.1'i '52,i3'- -'f'Jf,i E-iffff' :fl-f5.iT '1-1.1551 7'ff:lr 2-jfiiii? THEODORE IMBLER H al fback fijizgggf Bus got a late start this year and didn't see action in the first few games: but after he got started, he proved to be one of the fastest halfbacks in the football history of Kokomo High School. He was very often Efiflll-'F seen circling the opponents' ends for sensa- 5.25:-i' tional gains of sixty or seventy yards. This 3355.35- z2 ' great ability of his was demonstrated in the :'32'fi.f: .5g.':::. Anderson game, in which he made four of :.5-M.: EY! these spectacular runs. :diff JOHN VIGUE Guard 'AVigue was the first freshman in history to come out and earn a letter in football. He worked equally well at guard or tackle: W and he did some very commendable playing E during the season. His hard scrapping often 55:5:.4-.3 Q.ff:'fggg'5j enabled him to break through to throw the E-'?,f'1'5fl opponents for a loss. John has a chance LL..,f,1.,., i1:'j'f.3ff to be the first four-letter man in football: anti: he should become a very -valuable man in uture years. '1f5fQQgj-Q HAROLD MOORE ff?22'Q1S'b:f End X MOore's determination to make good in football and his desire to make the team a gggjgjjl success were so great that he nearly jarred the opponents' bridge-work loose by his hard-hitting type of tackling. When he was fl-2ff2j.j'i 5 '5 ' i n the game, he usually managed to get ,,.. ifflzyif through and stop plays before they got f':'fj.ff' started. Harold was one of the hardest 'ff--'-'fi workers on the team: and he developed into a regular blood-hound at following the ball. ibdff -- KM Mmm 11113 .Y-0 ,-------Af-v---f --,- -.- ----- 1- iv -1 V y 1 1 1 X , 1 . 3 + W v V , X , f w r I ,J ,f ' K. x . 4.1, , J, LAW Af., A,,L...,.11 , , -N 4- X Xl if I , ,J A f fi' H: X' f 4 H121 k . , , a w P X x wg M . A x 1 I Y W L , . K L l x X ,T,- VJ, X I f 1 3. Xi V 1 NJ: L 1,341 I bf, 1 L p A W 5 r , 5 I r E n LV, , , ,sw X., X1 X, g ,uf .N 7, .J . A4 L1 y V, V yy Q , 1 , y , ' , . V1 K- ' W ' QR ' J., .1,A7,gLgg.p,..44-.L,,,,,i,.' , 4. ,,,, .,,,4,,4T,l 4, I I .P W .. .,,, ,M ,., ,. KH mm? W , WEQL,-sim E MM.. ' ' MN Y, ,WW Y , , W.- rw N' , M11 , , ww.-, i xx A xx ww 1 , 4, , X l1i31 1 SX , X-NM, ft? I j 1 f' K ,M ,2..V--..i,.,I---fhvfi-5V-:Q-.T...i-Vfgq?-A, Ag,?,:?.T-.-,,W,.,.,,.7,.T.?-?f,,,,r3Y YYfT,,f,,:, YYY, 7,477 1 MT, Tw? Ywwlfyn, K Q , , w , V X . V V j X, n . X X , . V V . , , , . 1 , ,la C , ,,V V gf- V- -' VY g, X ' 1 xl RV f f pf V VV J- N 'H.,,Vf . J ' A ' ,ff Vf' Vf V f , V f A , W V V f RL' ,,,:v.,f --'A- -v-i -V.....,.,. , , LH 4. L Y, LN A- AV A A Q i A-WWW YgwJiw V x X Wi K ieg-if Y V 3 , fn' ' L . . nA A fX,l,Q, 1 V I- ig, E Y Y AA, -A ,J .,,--v V, 1' Q ' I f , 5 2 V 'V V 3' 'R 5 V ff l x 1 A , A Lk X p V kiwi, 'V V, 5 4 4 1 1V 1 1 rf- 5 E ' P Exu' ' f L J ?x5 ! 3 EV A '4 i L,:i, I 4 LX 2 X , 1 1 ' 3 53:1 3 L . ., 1 V f ,V I Tikgy 5 if , 2 7:5 PP!-i T ' , I FV , A TVN- ' V ' kxxrlif' V ix. A , Q14 ,,5: . KV 4 Y ,V X i. ,3 . 1, 2 Q14 V - - 2' z I V-i f L A ,E P+ 1 LVX1, S 545441 . ' Y XX!! 3 K1 rfiff' xA 5f.1,,., V' ' 1 QQ j f , V E Q 1. V . R 4 ' eu V 'xi K ' F V,xV . A r i 5 I l 1 S- 1 , ' V 4 1 5x ' Lx zxgfkjv , 4 iv' . l 1 L gg. ' V . , ? P ' E Mivgi. 4 .1 ifkmx , . - ' ' 'W - ' V -- - If H - H, ,,,, ffm V 6' K '. F f .-1 V 3 . V. , ,A I-. V . ,, A 51'-Val '5' -ff -' V -F ki V :JMX i . 1 6-. In , . ,V f. . VV fx ,Stk 545 V5 tj.,-1 1 gx A ,' , Y K I - 'N ' my , ,Q -W.4.4.1' X ,An L ,,,,,L,L,,.,. , ,1 X M-M7577 K 2 43, 'lgfsw :L gr! 5111 Q ' ' ' J ' ' . f ,- ,V V xx ' ,. A------V--VV-WV. Vw. SX' Y.VA ,V ,L ,.-.. V YM., M, . ,,,, ,. .WW - ,,,, ,. ,,,:,,,,+,.g.K.L Vxbvfgfv, gf 11141 if '. .-A.'.Ivj X7 .AJ Q V if -.1 V5-',l xy , fi M M 31 bg Sf - 'MEISIXPTIIEIII ,QW RQ! A Q q,,.. A 5, lfi- , r L X- tw v Y- fu X X, -3 Di , 2: , 2 53 is X H151 .:l,-55' TOP ROW: Reed, Skidmore. VVilson. Seitz. Snyder. BOTTOM ROW: Assistant-Coach Cross, Overton, Odom, Jewell. - Kokomo lfjfff? K o ko m o H K k 54 Kokomo K o ko mo Kokomo Kokomo Q ' Kokomo K oko mo E fiffg? K o k o m o Kokomo 'E-3iQj'f':'l Kokomo 15.25,-V Kokomo 3-'QQSP Kokomo Kokomo i5 '4'i5' Kokomo Kokomo 5.4:5f,jE' Kokomo Kokomo S . Kokomo :'52 f-if Kokomo 151-:zsl Kokomo K oko m o gh.: Kokomo -1 Kokomo zvffr b'k'A FIRST TEAM SCORES Scircleville ,.... West Middleton , Newcastle . .. Rochester , . . Frankfort . , 4 Anderson . . , Nlartinsville . . . Elwood .,...,. Columbus, Ohio . Marion ........ Nluncie ,,.,. . . Logansport . . Marion ..,., Logansport . . Tipton ..,. Anderson .. . Frankfort ..,... Central, Evansville Martinsville .... Rochester i.,.,. Greentown ,.... Russiaville ...., Jackson Township Burlington ..... TOURNAMENT GAMES 5 2 Marion ,... . . , Connersville . si H161 rg .'4.' Egg-5,-,. :-,-:.j.'.g,1 Qggfffajijj , 5522 i flF, W sa THIRD Row: Overton, Featherstone, Skidmore, Wilson. Coach Hill. Seitz, Snyder, Naftzger. Y SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Cross, Odom, Warne, Reed, Shrock, Jewell. .,-.,. 4 FIRST Row: Paudice, Morgan, Fisher, Huddleston, Imbler. 1926-1927 BASKETBALL SEASON From the standpoint of games won and lost, Kokomo has enjoyed only .,,. a mediocre net season, winning thirteen games and dropping thirteen. Of the - -nam SEQ? :1',Qf'5-': above total, eight wins were scheduled games and the remaining live were won '-44 in the sectional and regional tournaments. Two wins were chalked up against E:-e-5 Marion, two against Rochester, and one over Frankfort, Elwood, Tipton, and A-'.- 1 Columbus, Ohio. In the sectional, Cireentown, Russiaville, and Jackson Town- 1vf-f:l.-- '1-- - - ship were defeated, and Burlington and Marion were eliminated in the regional. The loss to Connersville in the state brought the Wildcats' average to iive- hundred percent. However, a game lost by a score of 34 to 27 isn't such a 1555.141-,-5 dreadful calamity. Ea:-Q:-fy. One of the greatest victories of the season occurred in the final game of the '-'- 2.11-, regional tournament in which the Kats handed the Marion Giants the same sort of defeat that they had handed us the previous year. This triumph sparkled ,:q.:,:,, - with the flashiest brand of basketball that the Wildcats had exhibited this ..,'. ' .-5:1i:'J season. It was iight from the toot of the first whistle until the crack of the final gun. Brilliant passwork, clever dribbling, and accurate shooting not only -.'-jgajz-j defeated one of Kokomo's bitterest rivals, but also won the Kats the right to -,5g.5.-.bfi enter the state basketball tournament at Indianapolis. 55-gg.5g.3 Basketball is full of upsets, and the state tournament brought a particularly -- big Spill for Kokomo, Nevertheless, the school's interest in the team is un- abated, even if they did lose. They have had a season of ups and downs, i ,,.. and brilliant victories have been equally mixed with the defeats. 5i3 :f':-'ff Il17l 5-rt lTuf:.-- 'J l l l l I 54 , . . l 'THOMAS WARNE Center Tommy started the season at back- guard but later he was shifted to the center position where he continued to play the same sterling quality of ball. His ability to get the tip-off at center and his strong defense at guard, along with his clever dribbling and passwork, made him one of the most valuable men on the team. Tommy will be greatly missed next year. ROY PAUDICE Forward In many games Nick was the outstand- ing star. He was fighting incessantly. passing the ball with uncanny accuracy, guarding his man demoniacally. and tossing the ball bas- ketward with a veteran and accurate eye. Nick always had plenty of pep and en- durance, much to the regret of his opponents. This is Nick's last year and his place will certainly be a hard one to fill next year. BERNARD JEWELL F Ioorguard Bun was always a cool, steady player who could be depended upon to play well in almost any game. His steadiness and his determination were his strongest points. He always played a consistent game, fighting hard on both defense and offense. Although Bun's scoring record was not the highest, his dribbling and passing aided his team mates greatly. He will be lost by graduation. 11181 FRANCIS FISHER Center Fish was always a consistent fighter who could always be depended upon to keep up his part of the defense and also make his share of points. Most of his scores were the result of his keen basket eye. along with his ability to follow in. As a center, Fish could usually control the tip-off to a great advantage. Fish will also graduate this year. RAYMOND HUDDLESTON Forward Bud was probably the highest-powered offensive threat in Indiana high school net circles. In the first twelve games of the season he counted seventy-eight times from the field and thirty-one times from the free throw line for a total of one hundred and eighty-seven points. Bud's high scoring ability was responsible for many of the Vic- tories this season. This veteran basketball man will be hard to replace next season. CARROLL ODOM Forward When Odom was in the game, he usually managed to smash through the opponents' defense for his share of the points. His most outstanding feature was his unusual speed, which he applied to a great advantage in taking the ball down the floor for under- s Zilleifliii uyieiieylirl glad that NEON 11191 Mk- . YY ,V L N Q E x l 4 C GEORGE REED Forward George won his place on the ten by his determined fighting and his level-headed play- ing. He often displayed bursts of reserve speed that were dazzling. When he ,was in the game he could usually manage to score by fighting his way through for under-basket shots. George should be one of our most brilliant stars next year. STANLEY MORGAN Backguard Morgan's great task at backguard was that cf a Hercules, but it was certainly well done. Morgan proved to be the they shall not pass of Kokomo, as he was a strategist and psychologist as well as a clever handler of the ball. His shifty dribbling and long shooting pulled the team through on many occasions. Morgan will be back next year and should be one of the mainstays of the team. THEODORE IMBLER F Ioorguard Bus was not high on scoring, but he worked the floor like a demon. Many thrills were added to the game by his whirlwind type of playing. He could usually be seen taking the ball down the floor ongoffense or speeding back on defense with the celerity of a sophomore headed for the high school at 8:14 A, M. Bus will be ineligible next year, and his equal will be mighty hard to find. 11201 e s XX fjg efkf ALBERT SHROCK Forward Shrock made his first appearance in the Red and Blue togs this year, having played the previous seasons with West Middleton. His tricky handling of the ball fitted in very successfully with the machine-like work of the teamg and his ability to make points at the critical moment was responsible for one of the closest victories of the season. This is Shrock's last and only year with us. These ten boys have given their best for Kokomo High School. They have shown that brand of sportsmanship that knows how to win and how to lose. Besides the ten regulars there are seven other boys who have furnished plenty of opposition for the first ten in practice. The Cubs deserve more praise than we can give them. They played the type of ball that put enough iight into the first stringers to get them to the cow barn. They made up one of the best second teams K. H. S. has ever had. This year they won, among other victories, a decisive win over their bitterest enemy, the Frankfort second team, which was probably one of the best in the state. The Cubs stepped right through the county tournament, to lose to West Middleton in the finals by a score of -.f iii x, in J riff xpkly X Z , .., .lxf xx-'sy FQf xg FE-ff iigi JJ i 23-20. The game was so close and full of , , fight that it could well be called a moral victory for the Cubs. These boys will fur- .Q nish excellent material for the varsity next N V year and if they show the same iight they displayed this year, it will be too bad for a ,K lot of other teams in the state. A i ..,.,, .,,,,, , y rggjy T 2 l X Y. i T 11211 T' s! X! 54 GEORGE BoN1-IAM Bonzie was one of the hardest working yell leaders we have seen in action during the season of 1926-27. He inspired the fans not only by his great school spirit, but also by his willingness to work. It was always very easy to see by the ferocious expression on Georges face that he meant business, This will finish Bonzie's last year, and he will leave a vacancy that will be hard to Hll. TED HOLLINGSWORTH Ted was one of the most conscientious yell leaders that ever appeared on the floor of our gymnasium. The tactics he employed even made the west side of the gym roar like a battery of cannons. If the team was behind and not playing well, he was always on band to encourage their efforts with 'Fight Wildcats! or A'Yea! Kats! Fight! We regret that he will not be back next year. 54 Z 5,6 Yi Vx, 54 3 54 54 Q SZ A! 34 54 .i bd 52 3 FRANCIS BROWN Q Y This was Brown's Hrst year in Kokomo, but he certainly performed well as a member of the yell squad. He formerly attended -A-f Marion High School, one of our greatest .5 rivals: but when he came to Kokomo, he showed his enthusiasm and loyalty to Ko- komo High School by leading the rooters. A decidedly interesting feature in connection 5 with his yell leading was his tumbling, which S4 seemed to bring unknown pep from the fans. !s,t y !y , W J t y '- ! '-ff:L.A -5.-.-if 1:12:23 f.'-:-:Z 'EfjLj?n '-.' 1,15 i '-,' 1-I hifi' 'Ili-' if-1: N221 Ax., l' i Q'f.i,':' I' pl' Z 0.19:-5.545545-51:55 5a:?n51o32o:1'fa 5 'QL--:b1:::O,:: : I-' :,z .4 , I U -4g1gf,1:!'qat6??4o V ,9.a,-1s,:L'J.'i,0f.9:u3 ge 0.1 1 g.-,U o 'ggi' -F ' CMJNAO, 8 iff!! A wal -- I ..f.--'f Ms--er-na-:af ,-P-GH' 'I 2 vu I ...gv35Q9', , x- -'qx-:5,','a-4':nfQ.Q. ' I. 'i. , f 'D r'1lvh -' X A--SETQAS C V 'N,,'IfZ:13!:19:4:2Z... M H - - ' ,f ' o!5U!.a3,'igs, I K' 'N ':,'.!4'n'.q'5?AS'n .., . ,-, , - -, an . .1 V .4 gg ,o . , 4,1 v,, .n,,,.,v-. , I 4 L .JT . x ,,,, .,,g N ,.,.g,..:--uh.,-.9. -.. , ..,.-,ze-ff ..... ..s-- - , 1 . a Q . Ja. uno 0 54 giiiiigi- -:5gi2?Q.:?F1' - - ',-iiizswzigizsifi In . ...fx-5.-g::,....y4f:g,nz:ly , 1:3r:3g:,:a:41 4 .1 ,p::!i6355:.:y.::,g,gbf f -x1j'fy2g.g.g,:rf 1 . '-,- A ,.,,- ,,'. ,Q I, A ': 1 . .-.1 ,g :,. 541 n'I.e,g- ang.-' njvf f. . -5 'Zu-:.'. , v'i'.e': vz..-Ze -' .Ja 1. :--fa-- ' V Af!-Fryzl-fi ,- , 2230223 .I . , 4 V , ,,. . -'f1E:g'LgJ:fg,b ' . ' l. :5',n,P,,f,, . . ,-.2-'pggs 0 Gig? ,ff ,N Q5f55:LQ7.e , , N ... . .2 V X x 'iizkis' Qglspf-'ffm' 'x N Q ' 1 2:22-TWH,-: 5q9,'Q31u:,g,X ' ,- -, V -.lil-152-:irq -2.ao,f ,-.4:,.Xx W ' W 'vt-g- ru Q,H1.,5g,n .4 XS x -he,-2-4-' N s '7 .N . X 'aa'-Y-tw M F! -5 Q- . Y my . ll A -:Z ! l airing-4 , -5- 2 1' 'Y Q 5 1 2 : S QQXX f H- x f xfx, xxx., N4x, X.,-J N,-X4 5, , . x-' 21Wf:Q ' Q ,X wp, f M k Q ..,. J Q V 5 . fx w 55 S , Ty y 1 .M b: xhffix 54 u S 54 :Z 7 iff f P Q ' ' X L. :gi f x w 9.1, 55 1 ruth -D3 1ED21a DEi l 553 1 11231 ' l4 2- yi Rf? nt, 54' x xc 1, f QQ g4.f i 5 rT5 rt 5 X' V! XV xxx, 54 BOTTOM ROW: Odom, Hall, Dean, Derck. Bell, Knisely, Paudice, Vwlarne. TOP ROW: Hutchins. XViley. Puckett. Stouse, Abbott, 1926 TRACK SCORES Kokomo placed four men in the National Indoor Meet at Northwestern University A.......,...l.r..r,,.,....,... ...... Kokomo won the Triangular meet with Peru and Sharpsville. . Kokomo placed second in the Triangular meet with Manual and Shortridge .,.i.i.,,i., ..i.i...,..i. . . , . . , . Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Won the Tech Relays. .. ., ....,.... ... ,,, placed second in the Second Annual Kokomo Relays, , won the Wabash Valley meet ,........., ..... won the Sectional meet, , . , , , Won the State meet .4.,,..i.. ' POINTS ' 5 52M 3492 Z3 255 55 47 21122 .xi VV 54 Kokomo placed second in the Culver meet ........... 40 Kokomo placed one man in the Stagg's National meet A UQ to 5 C qt r5 2 El gg piracy gg 555535 11241 i 1 X! 1. Xxx., xfjx, -,JXJ N.,-,, SZ . 54 TOP Row: Hutchins, Wiley, Puckett, Stouse, Abbott. SECOND Row: Hall, Dean. Derek. Bell. Knisely, Paudice. 3.36: FIRST Row: Odom. Coach Hill. Warne. INDIVIDUAL SCORES A Trian- Vyfa- North- gular Kokomo bash Sec- western Meets Tech. Relays Valley tional State Culver Stagg Total Knisely 20 5 55 8 10 3 5 56 M A136616 1 3 9 5 5 8 40 56 I E!'ffQ'ff Derck 3 lO 5 5 4 5 5 3 40 Warne 2 IO 3 5 5 4 pg 5 1 M 36 Paudice l 3 5 4 5 27 ..-ffi' Odom 3 6 6 9 24 Bell 5 l 7 8 l 22 Dean 5 5 1 3 14 I Wiley 5 4 l 10 I Hall 4 1 5 Q'-.1f'-'Q Rav 1 3 4 ' Jewell l 1 Puckett l I ,.,., - Fisher 1 1 ' Half-mile Relay 1 1 Mile Relay l l 2 '..'. l Zig Medley Relay 5 5 10 11 2 Mile Medley Relay 5 5 My Mile Team Race 5 5 f- Sprint Medley Relay 1 1 .-2-'iffi .5221 4.51 .if-fi-Z1 .-:ififfi-ilffiif. 1 ' '-',-' 'Nl Nl-W5 1 2'1' 1 .1 11251 xfgf Qmaaraaaaaaxtkktttttttl eNfN., .,,. , ? 5rf 1926 TRACK Coach Hill's track team of 1926 proved the mettle of the Wildcat teams by again winning the state championship. This is the third consecutive year the Wildcats have won the state meet. With a veteran crew, that improved in every meet, the Kats won five of their ten meets from the strongest opposition in the state. The first meet was the National Indoor Meet. held at Northwestern Uni- versity. Four men, Derck, Paudice, Abbott, and Warne, placed in this meet. Derck won second place in the shot put: and Paudice, Abbott, and Warne placed third in the mile, half-mile, and pole vault, respectively. However, Abbott's and Paudice's places did not count points as their races were not the fast heats. This was a very creditable showing since the men had just come from the basketball floor and had had only one week's practice. Peru and Sharpsville gave little opposition to the Wildcats in their first home meet. Kokomo won eight Hrst places, letting Peru gather two firsts, and Sharpsville one. In this meet Paudice lowered the track record for the mile to ,fxf , ,.fc., 'Qi If, I X1 Vic, 2 4 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds. Knisely was the high scorer of the meet with fifteen points. Peru won both the mile and half-mile relays. Abbott won the S5 half-mile and took second in the mile. Derck easily took the shot put event . ' and Dean won the 440-yard dash. Ray, Jewell and Puckett, all new men, . , mg gg placed in the meet. -'SH-,'f-f' Manual, through her ability to place more than one man in each event, won the next meet. Kokomo was second, beating Shortridge. The old feud , ' ffm 'A K gulf' N' l ' A Y A 'Xi PN X i .n ',-' :il ,V .QLQZ 3:1 .'-- I -.4. ' -' .'v. 1 V 1 ly ,N I 1 Vg' -A cxtktetttcwakyaaaaaaaaa. . 4 51261 0 Qi ' between Rubush of Manual and Warne of Kokomo began anew, with Tommy winning the first battle of the year. The half-mile relay team won their first race of the year in this meet. Kokomo, after some thrilling races, won the Relay Carnival at Technical, Indianapolis. The Kats scored in five of six relays and two of the one-man events. The medley relay team, composed of Abbott, Paudice, Hall and Ray, covered itself with glory by winning both the Double Medley Relay C220, 440, 880, milej and the Distance Medley C440, 880, 440, milej, The half-mile, mile, and sprint medley relay teams won third in their events. The mile relay team was composed of Bola, Stouse. Puckett and R. Knisely: the half-mile team, Dean, E, Knisely, Odom and Jewell: the sprint medley team, Odom, Bola, Jewell and Dean. Knisely won the low hurdles, and Derck won the shot put. Manual, after losing by one point the week before, in the Tech relays, turned the trick and won the Second Annual Kokomo Relays. Our medley team won their event, breaking the record. The mile relay team placed third while the half-milers easily won the half-mile team race, a new event. Hall, Ray, Puckett and Hutchins ran this race. Derck and Knisely easily won their events. Warne was forced to take second place in the pole vault. The fast going Rubush won four events for Manual, totaling twenty points. The Kats had some tough luck in this meet when the baton was dropped in the half-mile relay, disqualifying them in this event. The Kokomo Relays, orig- inated by Coach Hill, has been a great success ever since the event was instituted, and this year they drew an unusually large crowd. Teams from Anderson, Frankfort, Peru, Manual, Marion, Technical, Wabash and Westfield, competed. gf-N, sd ...gig . 54 Sei or s lt 11271 im' Wabash Valley Meet, held at Logansport. was a great success for the Kats although not so complete as it might have been. They won by an over- whelming score for the fourth consecutive year but the relay teams lost after having things their own way for the past three years. One record went to Kokomo when Vv'arne won the pole-vault with a leap of ll feet, 6 inches. raising the old record held by Morrow of Wabash by 4 inches. Abbott was high point man with 9 points. He won the mile and was led to the tape by a few inches in his own race, the half-mile, by Showlater of Wabash. Paudice was sick and could not compete. Derck won second in the shot put: Odom began to show form by placing third in the l0O and ZOO-yard dashes: and Knisely placed second in the broad jump and low hurdles. Dean ran a nice race in the 440-yard event, winning it when Showalter of Wabash was dis- Xf-J ti 'j.:f Q SZ qualified, and Hall ran a close second to Dean in this race. Bell won the high -i hurdles and third in the low hurdles, and Wiley placed second in the high jump. ,- The last home meet of the year, the Sectional, was an easy victory for ' - Kokomo. Seven men. Knisely, Derck, Abbott, Paudice, Warne, Odom and .4.. 1 Bell, qualified for the finals as well as both relay teams. Knisely won the low hurdles and the broad jump: Odom placed second in the 100-yard dash and . X' , broad jump events. Bell won the high hurdles in the fast time of 16 seconds flat and ran Kniselyva close second in the low hurdles. Paudice, Abbott, Warne V and Derck won their events without difficulty. Off to the State Meet. What a thrilll And a thriller it was, with many exciting races and field events. The Kats got a flying start and were never in danger, their nearest rival, Emerson of Gary, finishing nine points behind. jug -H -,-- ,'-. ,- 1 Jill- 4--k A I I '-,' Lf!! .711-1 Jf . In ,Winn H281 Our own star half-miler, clipped a full second off the old record of 2 minutes, 4 seconds. held jointly by Spradling of Frankfort and White of Union City. The Michigan City half-mile relay team made a new record of l minute, 34 seconds in their record-breaking dash. Derek won the shot put: Warne tied for first in the pole vault: Paudice placed second in the mile: Knisely took a third place in the low hurdles: and Bell failed to score. The mile relay team, composed of Hall, Dean, Ray and Abbott, won second in its race. The final scoring for the first eight places was: Kokomo, 21M 1 Emerson of Gary, 12M 1 Muncie, lllfi 1 Linton, lOLQ 3 Michigan City, QLQ 3 Elkhart, 93 Manual, 8: and Rochester, 754. On Memorial Day, the Wildcats journeyed to the banks of Lake Maxin- kuckee, and although defeated 59 to 40 by the Culver Military Academy track team, they made a fine showing. Paudice, Abbott and Warne won their events against the Cadets, Warne raising the Academy record in the pole vault to l2 feet. Knisely tied for first in the low hurdles: Derck placed second in the shot put: Odom placed second in the lOO, 220, and broad jump, to be high scorer with nine points: and Dean took second in the 440-yard run. Fisher jumped for the first time and surprised everyone by jumping 5 feet, 7 inches, to place third. Many new and untried athletes were entered in this meet for experience. The Culver Meet was the try-out for the last and biggest meet of the year, the Stagg's National Interscholastic Track and Field Meet at the University of Chicago. This was the largest high school meet ever held and the fact that Kokomo's entries failed to cover themselves with victory does not mean that the Kats did not try. The opposition was too strong. There were 178 or f 5? e 2 N291 Xxx, M, NJX, 54 TN X CAN, -.-'I--' i '-ze ,1--. jd .. SAJ VA schools from 26 states entered in this gigantic meet. Kokomo's entries were: Derck and Hall, seniors: Paudice, Warne, Abbott and Knisely, Juniors: and Odom and Dean, sophomores. Our only score came when Warne tied for 1511,-f.fgf fourth place in the pole vault, counting UQ points. Fort Collins, of Colorado, Won the meet for the second consecutive year with 24 points. One World's record was tied when Trembler of Cambridge, Nebraska, won the high hurdles ggjggfg-324, in the fast time of 15 4-10 seconds. - The Stagg Meet finished the 1926 Track Season, a success in every respect. The best performances of all the athletes are as follows: 1 -,'.f iw EQQZ , . 4 Knisely Paudice Warne 3f'5?f ?'- Derck Odom - Dean Wiley 1555515 Fisher Bell 5,.15:i5,. Knisely Odom Half-mile Low hurdles Mile run Pole vault Shot put 100-yd. dash 440-yd. run High jump High jump High hurdles Broad jump Broad jump 2 min., 2 sec. 26 5-10 sec. 4 min., 45 sec. 12 feet 45 ft., 5M inch 10 4-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. 5 ft., 7 inch. 5 ft., 7 inch. 16 sec. 20 ft., 6M inch 19 ft., 5M inch State Meet Tech Relays Culver Meet Culver and Stagg Meets State Meet Sectional Meet Wabash Valley Meet Manual-Shortridge-Meet Culver Meet Kokomo Relays Sectional Meet Sectional Meet 51:1-51 aast H ace l1301 x W ff ffWl: A W4 ,--wi 0 My ?i,1fQ 9 Zffg V fa ' - 4. ,mi xy xxx! i W5!f?Zlfi0 f Q V is-f A . ' f fig ,Q 54- Qu . aw.. Jr 5? , 'V-4 W ff' I QW ' '-A A' 4. 2 ff:-f N A 4- 1 -'f fha.: . f Z'.'-'jfffi' X Q 5 Pl X SPV: -- I PM f ff ze? H' S-,aff i AA' ' -'f F1 'F Iiifaicfilniggif H -' wfwlby -+2 ' .f:?'-:r4:-:Ima ',-I' '.Z-ji : , L -- E- -- ,, ' Y--3',:-53,56,gi5J,.'fQff4,iVaq:,g,x111-1,.A',5fi: , 'lfrg LT' '52 iff? , Aggx JA QQ: wg X, . ' - - 1 - '. 0 . MQQQT: ' ' w f ,.l:4- , w nf- ' .E fy , 194:-x f A:fr4Pe1?z5'1TF?f':a:a7s.T,ffJf3.'ii1ifE9:.i1h,ifta-.bxzmof--ai' -A V 'EE Qfkril ,,,,, Z x,N, xdx, S4 R! wax: Girls' Ailhlviirs -f-: .-1- .- Q,-.- ..,, , ff. W I. Q 'i' f'Q4i,. w.. N.. . W .V:. ,,-, ,'-A I1311 Ex! Ex! E15 54 ix! X SX! Ex! GYM DEMONSTRATIONS . l Exd 5,2 ApdlI927 PART I, :fQf,'fi:' Selections ..,,.. ,,...........,,,.....,. H igh School Orchestra A John S. Caylor, Director Formal Gymnastics .,............,........., Posture Makes for Poise M E Grand March. . . .,..,.......... ............,. A ll Classes Marching ,.... . . .Second Period IB Girls Wand March .... .i.. S eventh Period Class Mimetics ....,. .,.. E ighth Period Class 'jg Natural Gymnastics ,....., . . . . . Health by Stunts 'QYQEQK-'Qlf Stunts ,......s...,s... . . .First Period Class 115 Tumbling and Pyramids . . . . .First Period Class Games IS 5 Pin Ball. . . .......................... Third Period Class Relays . . .....,..................... Fourth Period Class Man, Monkey, and Crab Up and Down C. P. Ball Selections ..................,..............,. High School Orchestra if 555 PARTIL Q Dances and Clogging Sd Villagers are gathered for a festival. Among them are folk of all nationalities Who dance their country's dance. Poph Gdois the Weasel ...............,................ Americas -3-jfs,-.gy ris 1 ...,.... ........ , . . ...... ..,.. ...... r 1 s Dutch Dance . . ............ Dutch bd Sewanee ....... American QSouthernj Country Dance . . . .... ..... E nglish Sf! 1?j'f:'fi' Russian Hopak . . . , . . .... Russian -1, Highland Fling ,....................., . . .Scotch Zyl acyaa i Page ra . pg .eee :Sql-, rjrgj- uijrzx '-gf.-Q5 'zfgiif 'f.'.:EqQ 'I ','- Lf 'iffju ' Q -.' 1' .:,' z 151' f.1i.i-'- J v i' - Q ii lilunuc I 11321 Basketball is as yet the prevailing indoor sport for girls. The teachers have been trying to get them more interested in other games, but no game has reached the prominence of basketball. Drills, relays, games, like skin the snake, bombardment, human croquet, and kick pin ball, and dances such as the clever reindeer dance have developed quick thinking and action, This spring tennis and track work were the main sports, Outdoor sports are always to be encouraged, for fresh air and outdoor exercises are the straight road to perfect health, Longball, captain ball, volley ball, and indoor baseball, together with tumbling stunts, have made up the girls' gym program through- out the winter and spring months. While tumbling has a great advantage in demonstration work it also serves as a very good corrective work. It appeals to the students themselves, and their own enthusiasm serves as an impetus for progression. The seventh period advanced gym class of the first semester put on a basketball tournament with Captain Agnes Mayes and her teammates, Anna Morris, Mildred Miller, Margaret Alexander, Dorothy Preble, Elizabeth Kistler winning under the name of Tigerettes. The Victors, composed of Captain Isabelle Ross, May Campbell, Catherine Barker, Madeline Vandenbark, Evalyn Rammel, Bonita Morgan and Mary Foster, came in second. Both the Tiger- ettes and Victors had never lost a game and at the finals the Tigerettes became victors by a one-point margin, The other teams taking part in the tourna- ment were: The Go-Cmettersr Alice Simpson, captain: Cmenieve Pearson, Alice Hunt, Mary Mickles, Louise Nation and Beulah Kendall: Aces: Georgia Galo- way, captain: Ruth Leach, Elizabeth Kistler, Betty Frances, Rosemary McGlone, Mildred J. Miller, Mary Dunlap and Laverne Huddleston. On Tuesday and Thursday, the ninth and tenth periods, between Hfty and seventy-Eve girls were ready for basketball practice and games. This year it was arranged so that the girls interested in the hardwood game could play the ninth period no matter what their grades were. In no preceding year has the girls' athletic work been such an important feature of our school program. 11331 - N El - lf lit wg g. . 154 5,2 rc-Q vggx In the early part of March a Tumbling and Stunt Demonstration was presented for convocation called ln Topsy Turvy Land. The program ffff was as follows: l. Entrance ,.,,..i,,.... . . . . . . .Cart wheeling and skipping M j 2. Skin the snake ...,.,.., l ...,,, ..,..,. . , .Stunt 55' 3. Alternate forward rolling 4. Pyramid Vi 5. Continuous forward and backward rolls 5 ,r'- z 6. Fan pyramid J --T 7. Head stands . i....,,. . . . . . Stunt 8. Pyramid A ' 9. Rocking stunt 54 l0. Double rolls . . . . . .Stunt l l. Kneeling pyramid . e l2. Balancing . . ...... ,... S tunt 'Z l 3. Feature stunts 1. shuffle roll 54 2. Standing balance 3. Shoulder flip N63 4. Balance head stand 5. Knee spring K' l SZ 6. I-land stand on knees 7. Tables A 8. Continuous-andy-over Q'--V 9. Cart wheel t ' Q4 lO. Front turn over tiff li' giiiflfgitbilfm 'tft' 'tt 3322 544 l6. Stride pyramid H H Q l7. Forward rolls over body x 18. Bear pyramids 'QW l9. The archway 1' 20. Tumble down pyramid 2l. K. H. S. Onward Kokomo X7 I, ,M f xi 52 fy N Nl 35 yy. 2 mjx- il rf ' f fz.-ik' is e'v. if .14 Q l ' ,fl ,fl - l JG' H341 AQ, ,V f ' 4 x- ., w'.1fV ,y+-+V. ' .Xi-jmv4?w-.ai,V.-9 .V f .Q-psi V: XV f V' -A ,l V . . -. Q ' A 'VM Y 5 ' ' ' ' ' 3.3-ii'I?'1',,v J . . . ,, X u . .' -I' VI , - ,Vgg,:f:, , -,2 in. sm- f u. . ' V'- '5fV- 'i-'- , .U V '2 '?'iv ,V ' WV ,xv , W . gfmpf li -fd. , ,4-iq,-. ,zs wfiygff V e, l, fyw i if -Tin p:w,.7y-Vhfhvxyf si, .Q I 4 A' e 4550 A A - ..,L:f1qz-ssaqgzp : - .,1Q'5fH'f'i'.r5Ti'fj Tiff- GGL' 'V I ' , ' , - t 4. ' '7' 21 : V 1.Q2:.Ex3'1ff':2E--'QT '.-' L53 -- 0 'mn' ,- . 'V? -?'V f 'fy - -1-i-1 ff7.', NT ' 'K'-QI? A ' V -- 'QfJ', - if 1-r'.i,.l.-'Li' fy .- x ,Ji 'VI '. '. fi 1-j ::+.'V:.3I-- , V Q' ' a:,I-VA,y.j'f': - ' I 'H' 'L '- - x,-1 -'Q :5:.: - I5 'V 'WL :NV ' TTT. A ' rh' f'f f- If - Sv Q V' ' ' If 3 'V. ' Q' W K ' X I-125,45-l',i5E1 V- ul . 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I: E O, ,W ll, i law! li llulilsq ' saggy, it .,, S? fg fwfgm gl ,X G!! , .aj ji 'X Nmxmikllh fm A Y CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 13. Doors swing open, everyone happy. 14 . Big rush on for books-and other things. 1J:3'i 15 Oh, how rusty we get over the summer. Mr. Hinshaw says that seniors resemble freshmen more each year. They just can't grow up. 16 200 received the Sanitation banner found at the R. R. crossing. . 17. Football at Noblesville and the Flour Sacks put too much flour in our eyes. Lela Brathwaite has her hair bobbedl After all these years. 20. .:j343'15'l'ig 21. New system of grading, the Demons are advancing fast. 22. First French Club meeting, good times ahead. ' ' 23 First issue of Red and Blue, going over big. 24 Senior election of officers, Ralph leads the gang, voting for? Wiggy: Myself, of course. Election of Student Council. Derck: Hey, Wiggy, whom are you 28. Hey! the dew drops have ceased to connect with the soil for the space of a few seconds. A short vacation for the slickers. 29 Mr. Keisling: Tom, what marks a student's success in school? Tom 54' -'4 Warne Cjust having completed a true and false testj False. -:ijzfrj 30. First Civic Club meeting. Things are getting under way. Among other things, cases are rapidly developing-or renewing. 31. Bola starts pulling bright ones. On the phone-Bola: Hls Boo there? COn the other end of the wirej Boo who? Bola: Don't cry, pL,'.3:.5 little girl, I guess I have the wrong number. .AJ 54g, ,,-y, I .1 hw-.1 H391 if: .'-. 3. .' - . L1 .-'.. 5 0 Q-, '--' f'I.:.5j.l if 1' 1 3. 1 4. 1 7. 25. 2 6. I .',. 3 0. ..-' 2. 3'.Q:,-,gag'.'5 1 2. 1 3. 1'j'.f '. , : ' 1 OCTOBER Home Coming committees are chosen. Game at Peru another Kat victory. Sargasso subscription-drive week. Easy come, easy go. Big plans for grand time at Home Coming. Bob Blinn to Herb Cin front of the Winged Victory statuej: Let's get out of here, Herb, before Hinshaw thinks We did it. Miss Thornburgh sees Home Room Program Committees in her sleep. The beginning of snap shot week, everyone all dolled up. A real dress parade, for seniors are having pictures taken. Horsman says Derck has been a freshman longer than he has. Hi-Tri snap shot party, dances, candy and lots of fun. Hartford City game won and Home Coming only an auricular illusion. The new paper L'Aide Francais is published by French Club. Press Convention at Franklin. K. H. S. sends a big delegation. Teachers are gone for two whole days. George Reed still maintains that the longest way round is the sweetest way home. Hi-Y Mystery Ramble, coming. Topic of the day, Who's your date? Grade card day takes all the fun away. Fanny Washington Trio-we liked it. A new period added to the schedule-the ninth. Nick-Paudice believes in the old proverb-one thing at a time. Basketball tickets are about ready. O Man, what that means! NOVEMBER Uncle Tom's Cabin in town. Fun for the children. Bud, Fay and Wilbur are a real gang for fun. Who's the stranger? O, that's Bola with his mouth shut. Mr. Keisling: Have you clone any outside reading? Charles Moss- burg: Gosh, no, it's been too cold. Grandest rush in Kokomo: Basketball tickets are on sale. Mr. Hinshaw says, 'iNot so many dumb bells should try to learn. First game-with Scircleville and we-forgot to win. Teachers wish Monday had not been created. Hi-Y is serving Y's Guys luncheons. Helen Simpson gave readings for Convo. Senior boys proved which is the weaker sex. Mr. Tomlinson: What have the lrish contributed to the U. S.? Name characteristics of the Greeks. Tom W.: 'lGarlic eaters. Define tung-oil. Winema Brown: HA Russian leader. After the nice vacation and now-words can't express it. Geo. B.: 'iThe twentieth amendment is the Child Suffrage Act. Jack Pennell and Jim Briney Csimultaneouslyj: Got a cigarette? Another game when the gun went off and Kokomo still had a few .1,. -' 15. Honk A.: Our police force. 54 16. g5'.Q-.1313 1 9. 20. Teachers are giving work for time out. Zl. Thanksgiving and out of school for two days. 26. 27. Music Department gave entertainment for Convo. points to make. 3. H401 i ' 54 3. Bernice Grant says that courtesy is the quality that makes a woman '-:- jffjl smile to a departing guest standing at an open screen letting flies in. ' . Great ? ? ? How many times have you fallen? - . .,..- xxx., . Big plans for Frankfort-Kokomo Debate. 6. Bola, Lec and Gordon have the combination of their lock written on the outside of their locker. Lec and Gord say they can remember it, 1 t sa but Bola can't. . .. 7. Mr. Keisling says that intelligence tests show that men and women have about the same degree of intelligence but men have more extremes than women. There are more geniuses among men, but there also are more idiots. 10. Domestic Science Department Bazaar. Chance to do your Christmas shopping early- 11. H771 1 Club seems to be making quite a bit of noise around school. ffjgi? 12. 200 received 'Ye Dirty Room' banner. 13. Today 200 adds another banner to its collection, the Best Citizens' Banner. We wonder what that has to do with the price of eggs in Denmark. VJ 14. Hi-Y and Hi-Tri Xmas Carnival went over big. 17. Another bright spot on our record. Kokomo beat Marion. 18. Everyone is planning bob-sled parties. Mostly planning. -..- .- 154 JANUARY fiw . .... SZ :A-:sei . Everyone has made new resolutions. -My xx 3 f..--:nf 4. Bob Wimmer resolved to let the Winged Victory statue sit down. 5 ,,,, , Gordon. He had to get his hair cut. a. ' 54 ji, 6. Class play tryouts, mostly outs. .'.1.,-1,5 7 -'.'. ' -51.-.gg-1 . Why do officials insist on shooting the gun before Kokomo gets enough --,4 54 points? 1.1,-f-'jg' y ,fl .i.V,.,-. 3 . First meeting Press Club-one more club. ---, fa . Musical comedy, Carrie Comes to College. -ff: . Civic Club party-at last a social event. . Theo Ross: l'd like to hit the guy that woke up China. . Everyone is cramming for Exams. :vw 10 ll 12 13 14 . 17 17. The day hath come. .1-if-:fs 19 20 21 24 25 26 They're not so easy. . Now we can start all over. . Yes or No? Were you lucky or did you flunk? iiffz,-ff . More freshies. We can stand it if they can. . Miriam says that she and Bud have never quarreled. It must be great. A .... today? Fisher-A'Nothing but bananas, madamf' 35121.35 1 ggi 'wwaw1mwM.-.,.,,--. . s.a.... ..1-..... .gg ertsci 3 r r 11411 , L.: -.'.'vS . Gordon Ray presented the following excuse today: Please excuse vs., -::.-- . Mr. Brown gave chalk talk for home room 200. . . Freshie: You are French if you were born in France. Irish Soph: 'AThen if a cat was born in a bread pan he is a biscuit. 1 lj 31. In Chemistry-Bill S.: What do we have in the shape of cucumbers f'jf.31:?f FEBRUARY 1. 200 received the Sanitation banner once more. 2. Civic Club re-elects ollicers. They believe in passing around the honors. Z. Til iiisgzlgfigiiglkfiff 44-38. . e eginning o e o ee . 4742 7' Mr. Trester himself talked to us. At last the football boys received the honor due them. fI:ff.'1'l-If 8. Freshies are becomingly wearing green tags. 9. Hello Week play for Convo. 10. We woniagain, twice in succession. 13. Old soldiers spoke for Convo. Lots of fun. 14. Juniors are making plans for reception? ? ? ? ? ? ? 15. Senior measurements for caps and gowns. It won't be long now. 16. French Club play all in French--Cireek to most of us. 17. Martinsville refused to let the Kats play with their ball. 20. A human bird whistled for Convo. 21. Mr. Stanley from India gave us a surprise. 22. Washington's birthday. Kids home from school. 23. Miss Dunkin has organized a Bird Club. We wonder if the birds 3 ,..' f ...4 V will cooperate. 24. Hi-Tri initiation furnishes entertainment. ' 13-5-g-gig 27. Press Club elects officers. 28. Pete C.: I took my girl out and spent a dollar and a half on her. bd That's all she had. . MARCH :Z 333-135.-5. 1. Bob Ellis: Mr. Hinshaw hasn't invited me in today. '-'i 2. K Club feast and blasting. 3. Sectional Tournament. Beginning of big times. 6. We're glad to see Miss McKinley back in school again. QEAQQQQQI 7. Tickets for Regional on sale. 8. Another one of those grade card days. 'ljgiiz' 9. Bob Wimmer: 'AYou have acute appendicitisf' Virginia: 'iThanks. 10. Mr. Hanson: You don't have to speak to me on the street but I should like to have your attention in class. -'.- A 13. The more we know the more we find out how little we know, let's quit. A' 4 14. Teachers are running a race issuing Es and D's. 15. The most popular thing on the campus-the team. 16. The most unpopular thing on the campus-a study hall. 17. St. Patrick and the freshies are celebrating. 18. State Tournament. Kokomo's gang is the last word in pep. 21. What is the hardest part of school? Ask Derck. ' 11-gg.-5 22. We wonder if Howdy's new sweater makes more noise than Stix's. 23. Bola: 'Tm going to get ahead. Evelyn: You need one. ff.:,j5'.. 24. We notice quite a few cases of serious attacks of the heart. 25. Wildcat Track Team leaves for National Indoor Meet. 28. School days are golden days. Eassler: 'Bring on the gold. ,,'5.Q.. 29. Tom, say something bright. Tom: Yellow. 30. Salggasso staff is trytging to collect the second installment. q -.,- 3 -.P. ir 31. T e lamb is marc ing out. .... .st. rw '-'if .f.'.' Qi '--. ,.'-... . .. J YJ liwuiuc ll421 iiliffi-is APRIL bei 1 ' . April Fool and plenty left. :: . -A.- - . Sargasso goes to press. . Nick says licenses are entirely too high. . Mr. Hinshaw: What's on at school tonight? Bob E.: Lights 4 .. .,.. 5 .. , 6 7 Lela B.: Sure, because of intense heat. ., 8 VV . The only difference between Dick Woods and Starky Wilson is about three feet. 11. Ted has so many girls he calls them all Hey. Eff, 12. Gale F.: Say, Reba, when will I have to have that report in if it M was due yesterday? . Two days spring vacation. Keen! . A K. H. S. student possesses a Confederate S5 bill. 'rf-'rf-1 . Miss Colescott: Order please. Derck Chalf asleepj : Ham and eggs. A . Dates are going fast. ff . Class play-first night. A '1 11 h ' d b '-'T-ifif . pri s owers ave arrive to e sure. :E . May hasn't received any flowers yet. . Stix says Marykathryn is some heroine. He ought to know. El 5 13 18 19 20 21 .Q ...' .- 22. Class Play had to be good. Look at everyone concerned. 25 26 27 28. Spring has arrived bringing love, flowers, snakes, and everything green. 35.- 29 ---' ' . Ginny R. Creading Latinj: Caesar proposed to the Senate and used 5 4 Pompey for his best man. MAY 2. Mr. McCarty: This test is to be written on the honor system. Please -S take alternate seats in every other row. i gg.:-igjfg 3. Shorthand and typewriting contests have been taking place. gig 4. Some people are beginning to review already. Q3f.5'f.gjf 5. Mary Mae: 1 wish God had made me a man. Mark: 'iHere he is. 6. Red and Blue puts out a big issue. 'gEQ21?fT 9. Mr. Rube : You have looked on his pa er four times. Bob Estle: if . Y P .gg sa But, Mr. Rubey, he doesn't write plain. '3i5iii'7l 10. John C.: Why is there electricity in my hair? Mr. Polk: Because --a- . it is attached to a dry cell. :L- :' . On to the state is the cry. '..-' 2-ffl . Summer time for sure. The boys all roll up their sleeves now. 55. . Mr. Powell is still relentlessly demanding note books. ff-'fy' . Rozella: Doesn't that candy look good? Bun: i'Let's look awhile. 5 4 sa . Helen Hoff and Ralph Shumaker have become one and inseparable. ...t I 1.-5.15 . Exams-Seniors take the medicine first. . More exams. . Seniors plan Class Day. 5 . Seniors still wonder if there will be a reception for them. ,- . Senior picnic is the topic of the day. 54 1 1 12 13 16 17 18 . 19 20 23 25 'I -.-' ff.: 30. Excuse the tone of sadness, but jokes are out of order. 1 I JUNE 5: 1. lt won't be long now-not very long. 54 2. Congg1e2I1ment-doors swing shut-to some forever-to others, not .zg.'. , .-.:g: ,..--'.- , .1 -,-, 4- -Q.: .fav . -,:-- .-:ri ..-'g' 1 'I p , ,,.. Q. .1 'ivy . iiii 3'--.1 H431 ' .'-- . Mr. Polk: Could Rudolph's voice reach earth in four months? MT,-,,,,.,, ,.,,.,,,.,.. -V .,,..vTqf--1---,-1-.fi-T, -y-- .5-T--.7 -----,- - ' 1-fd'-'- n ' f ,flax Xl ' 1 P ff' ff Q , V A ff? 5 . , . ,gl 1 +35 Q in ' ww -wx we w, ff. ' .9 . ,wt rn K- V ' , f 4 ' 1 X- A V X , . - . . -. 1, X I J LF! JQL, ., if , 4gA.,4il.4..:n.-.MLg.-W.,b...,+.,4kML.1.vl,:,-,, ,,l..J..4..J.,.,,.,1-Q+,:, 3 -4 4 5 ' 5 ,ff H :if 54 ' 1 1 .f xii Je 5 5:3 'if , ,,., f g ' s' w?g1,.4 1 'M V, F , M v gg gym X: :U f 'A if J 1' 11,4 JI, Q5 A ' - X fi Q15 U' M ,,,,,X-, , L ,WVL U I ,W 1 J Hg, 1- 'A 5 X N ff Lf ., .V X Sf T1 lL 441 2 1 l , , 1- A fx lL,V5 r 4 1 5 V ? fy- 2 Q ,L I r A . 3, . 4 3 K A 5 1 P 1 1 w' V, A i lf 7 t 1 fx ,1 Xdfy, ...,.-.,W.n . ,N-,Xi , , f A H 4 5,45 3 Q if .1 .354 1' 2 5. ,ff gg-, ply 4' .I A . A Nxlgfj 1 N 4 5 . ,N -, A 1 A 2 ' I L ,4 gx, rv 93:12 2 . W I A - . u ' ' ' f .4.-..,,f',,...:,,.,,.i. 7 I ,, ',f 1 x : -f j XF ,452 , ii XV X X, ,XXX - ff, Q V f 5 'ff 'f i f 'afffg U 3 352,-Y ,jf 152 jp ,R 'fm 1 .1 ,L fy?-Af . -A lx, xx, Oil QXX C ' ff ir!! fl' xii 544 gg, Qi? 5,4 Llfgli X5 K ,f fa' I ix? 54 I . gg Fx EX! led AV -I n vs , bf! ',qQ ' f 5 , pf- gf,f.w fi ',A 17' Kg fs, iQlx,i .+vf fgr?x fa X A ff ,f J ,Pi T ' H ,X ! ,Qgyyf ll-151 335,11-.' Mriifcyizilirlegtdlgii? ethliaaiiii? brinxslyblilrIrighxteohliaeuinoironisuacilld Sljiain motionless. lgeieccirh: Ilulfxcifiotlligta diamond merchant. ff iff Li Reed: I sold peanuts at a baseball park. Miss Mellen friding with Ms. Polk through s small IOWHDZ This is rather a nice looking town wasn't it? Mlrlam Cat the county falrj: Aren't the people numerous? 15333-Le. Bud: Yes, and ain't there a lot of them? ' Bud: I was lucky tonight. Elma R.: What do You mean? , hu.. Qguzilgyg Bud: Well, Fay made a pie and I got a piece of the side that had filling in it. .f.s f -:.- .- Mr. McCarty: How many seasons are there? Pete, Hick or Theo: You mean in Indiana? 'iiifiiifff Mac: Surely. 5-f75.if2'fY P., H. or T.: Two. Basketball and football. - .4 , NfN-fs., ,..,, .. -1-'. ,f,.1'.. .' BASKETBALL SUMMARY Kokomo i Huddleston . . . ..... Wayback Cwhen he shotj Q U' . g Paudice ,... .,............... F ullback Fisher .... ............. F irst Alley fr-its-' Imbler .... .... L eft Court Morgan . . . ......... 3rd Base Warne .... ..... O n the Bench 5,,.f.,, Gary me-5 CUnpronounceablej Score-not announced. Field goals-several. Referee-of course. S f'577 Substitutions-yes. Time-hot time. Time keeper-a stop watch. W' Nj H461 Mm! V sg 'S:f.12 ::1 Esther: Is it healthy out west? if: ',-.-,jg Bus: Healthy? Say, they had to shoot a couple of guys to start a cemetery. - .-..,., Circus Man: The leopard has escaped----shoot him on the spot. VC, Guard: Which spot? ,. pf '. 'i Grace: Why, I can't marry you, you're,penniless. y Jim D.: That's nothing, the Czar of Russia was Nicholas. Sf 'rf-'rr-1 Rowing Coach: You want to come on the crew, hu? Ever rowed before? g.45.g.'5:,-ug It: Only a horse, sir. Mr. Mitchell: But why do you want to work in a bank? Bill Naftzger: I believe there's money in it. Slippery ice-very thin. Pretty girl-tumbled in. Saw a boy-on the bank. Lgfz-15.5 Gave a shriek--then she sank. Eff Boy on bank-heard her shout. TSI: Jumped right in-pulled her out. 1-,z:.q- Now he's hers--very nice. Z wrt.-1 But she had-to break the ice. 55 . .,... ,. B! jj would you take if any of it escaped? 'T '4 ' Fisher: Long ones. rgtgtj-jg: Bus: Do you know there's going to be a leather shortage in this country? I '-.' 5 Bud: Sure Don Fassler just got a new pair of shoes. gl Mr. Rubey: Read the next sentence, Lauretta. Lauretta: The boy drove the cow into the yard. Mr. Rubey: What mood? Lauretta: Why, the cow, of course. I1471 ,, V 34 Ngxf N-fr-1 Mr. McCarty: The gas in this cylinder is a deadly poison. What steps jg:- ,,..Y -- --- V V i---iw - - . v---.---nn V -- w--.-- Y V v--.------W -- w-T-- L...,-,,- .B . . A seofchman gave a waiter a tip. The horse lost. g.5-gg-,Q Bernice: Lec, do you know, you're getting quite handsome? 35.5.-L., ,,4, Lec: Yes, I know. It's a way I have when it gets near your birthday. Mr. Hill: Harold, run down to the squad room and bring up the line of scrimmage. Wiggy: I-Iorsman, you're so dumb you think the Kentucky Derby is a hat. Horsman: That's nothing. When you read in the Bible about Moses , being found in the bull-rushes you thought it was a cattle stampede. Virginia Garr: Most men admire my mouth. Do you? Johnny V.: Yea, I think it's immense. ffi?'51fjfi'5 Chuck Conkle: Yes, I like the women all right, but like toast and coffee. .:..-z-5,33 I I can't stand them cold. .'55.3.'5::5-5 bd'.fZ sff'.. Mr. Flora: Basil, may I have the car tonight? Bob Ellis: Do you know Wendy? fg'fgrj,?Q'f Toots Sailors: Wendy who? Bob: Wendy we eat? Elma Rose: Don't let Bud eat too much at K Club tonight. He's been sick. ?.f:QfT3,g',g3 Honk A.: Don't worry. Derck's going to be there. Jerry: She's one of those karat girls. - Dye: Karat? . Jerry: Yeh, she says I'1l never karat all for you in that way. Gene: I think Bun Jewell is a poet. Abbott: How do you figure that? Gene: Don't you see he has lines in his face? ,.1::g . -'.:fi .fur I. ,-,:-. .-::. ' ,.'-g- . ' 1 ,A - q. .1 if-, - . a. . 'Vii? I'-...L may ff 3' xy, wfxl 14 fi Q ' ' ,,- '. Q Xfx, X7 ,,,, 150 1541 XX 5,4 X 54 v earecfx: xxsos: The Kokomo Tribune co-operates with the Kokomo Schools in the cause of Public Education. A Daily Newspaper of the character and quality of the Tribune is constantly helpful in the dissemination of useful information. The Tribune supplements the work of Teacher and Text Book. Every worthy school activity receives the sincere interest and loyal support of this newspaper. The Radio Station of the Kokomo Tribune, WJAK, now in its second year of service for the people of Howard County, gives especial attention toward promoting everything of interest to the public schools of the county. School Oflicials, Teachers and Stu- dents are cordially invited to give the Tribune opportunity for further service. qonxf: xxuew 54 54 bd 55 54 54 or ic fc sc sc 52. . El be D3 53 5. H511 1 word meaning I go first or ' The name Dirigold was adopted from the ancient Latin 'I lead. Leaders in every com- .,7,,A,. munity are quickly adopting this wonderful ware on account of its warm, friendly, golden color. Dirigold has been used by the royalty and aristocracy of Europe for many years, as well as the wealthiest and best known 3,Qigjf5j.fE families of this country. if,i'ff:i5 Dirigold is now manufactured in U. S. A. and is sold by leading jewelers everywhere. THE DIRIGOLD CORPORATON Kokomo, Indiana g xmmmmmmmmm: a The firehad burned the live longtnight, The building was demollshed quite, The janitor when asked the cause, Cried out without a moment's pause, '1EXcelsiorI SIPE THEATRE 1: INDIANA THEATRE 1'fI, ' 1' 4 n Kokomo's DeLuxe PIZWIUS 11 PICTURE HOUSE .N ..., . 3 35'g..,g.gf-,g High Class I - . i VAUDEVILLE 1 1 1 1 r n . . . . r Speczalzzzng in r Xxx,- MuSiCa1C0m2di2S 11 High Class Features and ,I Comedies Road SIIOWS in News Reels --' The Home of If , an . 4, Film Novelties .. FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES 1: S and Get the Indiana Habit ,3,555..:t-, uper Features 1, he in and see AIruaus a Good Show The PICK of the Pictures ij.-,f.f:j lr ii fzffiifi -.-I- iff I-11-555 if- ' . 5 'P -ffl? , ii' 'i., if-'F fi:-':7., CKKKKMMMMKmwmw?kNMJHkkkmo ,, , , , U52 1 itei NA! Compliments of--- ly V T e Progress Store cmggab gA5.g,:'f' Distinctive and Individual - Imported and Domestic- Clothes and Furnishings upricie of Possession With- out Penaity of Pricen Q57 me 5. .,.bV ,f Sycamore and Union Streets Be Satisfied o , H531 HAPPINESS There are many ways of Hnding happiness, but the surest and best way is in a happy home. Charm- ing surroundings, comfort and satisfaction go hand in hand with contentment. Choose your home furnishings as carefully as you choose your friends and your home will always radiate happiness and good cheer. AILOR5 H'iviaslf i:J1Qa1'QI112'51f1'QQQ QQLQ LLI'y'0LQ'1I1QQ1anCe papers? Abe: 9:00 A. M. Moser Vv'hat time did the Ere start ni Abe: 12:00 o'clock. wifi? ,-'f' ' M 2 Wh ll th d la P rf -'-- ASE? Oh, shea fire gala? ads werent ready t .l. o A. c Wenger s a ery Quality and Cleanliness , ....: lx X 120 E. Sycamore Street Telephone 812 Kokomo, Indiana S4 r-as - -.a- Q I. .v,-vV -..-- ,I,-, .,A, ..5l,j:1.2' ,V,-. ,.v,-. , I p t V .-,-l Z:-E.: A:-iz . A-I Qi: 11541 Your ext Lesson Is 25? A.l. i learning how to earn money, it is a vital necessity that you learn how to keep some of it, and, even- tually, build financial independence, Let this bank be your school to success. We . ..,,- . offer as a faculty a group of bankers well versed in savings, checking, loans, safe deposit vaults, trusts, ' I . . 55 real estate, and other subjects that are of extreme importance to the person looking into the future. ..-V . .H '- Fifty years of sound banking and a reputation for progressive conservatism are the features that should attract you to The Howard National Bank. Come in now and enroll in this school for success. Howard National Bank Oldest Bank in Howard County The National Bank for Savings EVERYTHING FINANCIAL Wm H551 :13f:-vc How to save money. After spending years in 5.-:Z-.ef the banking business. Our curriculum consists of .',. 4. VN, cl I I S If You Want to Build a I-Iousef-f QQ? BRING IN YOUR PLANS AND GET OUR ESTIMATE OF COST. WE CAN FINANCE THE HOME IF YOU NEED HELP AND ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS. - .f-j :giz gf, X! N . The Armstronglandon Co bfi Dad: Son Dad Son Fumas Ice Cream Maurice, for Why do you shut off the radio? Dey was broadcasting the services at the synagogue Poppa Vot's de matter with it? It's good you should listen to such things. Yes, Poppa, I know, but they Were taking up the collection : A Well Balanced Food The Cream of Quality Adds Vim, Vigor and Vitality to mind and body SPECIAL CREAMS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS The R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company Kokomo, Indiana Telephone 64 . ,-,1 71 ,,..-:-.-:f e:-. gffif . a.,'. 21- --,, : -,-.' Q5 I -1- . I , 1-uf 111.-pr I+ 'R elaca Wim H561 A Parlor Furnace that is a Furnace I 15, U 'g.S':'.Q:,- THE NEW GLOBE GLOW-BOY, embodying the famous .-5:35534 points of GLOBE furnace construction and the GLOBE com- bustion principle, does what a furnace should do: lt heats the whole house, by circulation and radiation. This handsome, complete, above-the-floor heating plant is filling the need in thousands of homes for adequate and econom- ical warmth, for the entire house, without the expense of a conventional furnace. The GLOW-BOY opens a new field for young home ,V.1,, builders. lt saves them the expense of excavating a basement and installing a complicated heating plant, and at the same time it assures them of warmth and comfort for years to come. The Globe Stove SL Range Co. Kokomo Indiana H571 3 wvv V f just a Word to You Young F olks-0 l xx X197 lg.:-.iz N,-3, H. b,'. , . if I - about that home you will soon be furnishing for yourselves. The years go quickly and the fqee graduate of today is the bride or groom of tomorrow Bear in mind that MILLERS wish you joy and success and bespeak for Ei -,-'.4 5 themselves a share of your patronage in future years. HOME FURUISHGRS The Friendly Service Station on the Road to Better Homesi' -The Big Store- -The Annex- 319 North Main Street 227 North Buckeye Street I fi ili r.ii 53 iidii if il ' i Pl Yi 535 am.. Egg ., mae at RAPP'S sToRE South Side Square Get Your Money's Worth and a Square Deal Good Goods at Cut Prices .' -.-' . Q17 n... ...1 li-,g.,-gag Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings X! ' for the Whole family 1fr'-i MILLINERY it S ....x ,L, ' had It. tllengnimgrlyg yviuirtshonor, I took the money, but the more a man gets Judge: Well, I'm going to give you seven years. How much more do you want? Your Good Eyesightff- Protect It With Proper Lighting Ei? Q39 if -f'i gig You can never regain it, once your eyes h 1 tth' H f t d 'th t ave os eir power. ours o s u y, W1 ou proper illumination, are sure to mean eye-strain, with results that will follow you the rest of .1-gzfffis, your life. Use the right kind of light and plenty of it! NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CC. KoKoMo INDIANA l -1f,:- ,,,,.,,,,.,,+ ,W i. yver A M, ' gm H591 5.1 eCC roCe 5 CC a Kokomo C hamber Commerce I -,,g .e,4 M Y? -.e.14 s Extends Hearty Congratalatzons To The Class of IQ27 ?.s si .r.L i The School is the Foundation of Our Community 1 53193 D3fif?3 sQ o DBQY N601 arsiei iri s a W. H. TURNER CGMPANY Kokomo's Relzable Department Store gxfsf North Side Square QQ Service Satisfaction Moderate Prices :::::::::::::::: - -::::::::::: -:::: - - -:::::::::: :::::::::: i M A New and Broader Service After months of planning and then months more of building, getting along the best we could in very crowded quarters, it is hard to tell you how much we appreciate our new home. We hope, too, that our patrons appreciate it. We believe they do--not only for its beauty, but for its many conveniences and increased facilities as well. -'rarsf The greatly broadened banking services which our new home offers are extended to every one. We want you to feel entirely welcome and free to come in any time. This new bank has been built for our patrons, not for the directors, officials and employed personnel. A very special invitation is extended to younger folks, in whom we have a sincere interest and whom we gmt as the citizens of tomorrow. Farmers Trust and Safvmgs Bank -:.1.f' .a.- f5'rfi .1.-4. 1 .1'. a 1 -f,- i 4 ir -itt.. V lc it ll- r1.e it rfre iQ t:r1 f yaary i 55 pig ry trl ggi yy r ygyg - Ning H611 ggggieii9l55lf5lE?li?RiB?il?3X5fl?f?6?lG?l4? Xfilifli XS K2Q4ZE?i liiliii ise 333 iii if-57.5 Q1 The shop of l se: ttf 1 :cf MAXWELL C. LANG Jeweler and Stationer 312 Kahn Building ESQ? IndhnapoHs,Indhna Egg? Manufacturer of High Grade Class Pins, Rings, Fraternity Badges and Club Pins. MEDALS CUPS TROPHIES Estimates cheerfully furnished for f'.j'jfi-'ii Club and Fraternity Badges Qi? :ez Makers of the 1927 and 1928 Class Pins and Rings Juanita H.: Are you sure Chuck loves youg and you alone? Mary K. P.: Yes, he loves me more then than any other time. Virginia Garr: Did you ever ride home in a car with a college boy? Bernice Thompson: Why yes, l'm no snob. iii :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: J EQ? iii iii Compliments of iii Ee? AMBoY CREAMERY CoMPANY SQ? EQ? QUALITY ICE CREAM and BOTTLED BEVERAGES Phone 300 Corner Sycamore and Washington 53? - iii Il62l ' E .. I .. mn lr 'v Compliments of BRUBAKERS The Sport News SPORTING Gooos ii First In STORE SZ S2 Q-pj-1,-5 ',-, 5 203 North Buckeye Street Telephone 3037 is lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr 4+ la Ehe Knknmn Bispatth L. G. Gifford P. Poynter SZ 3 T i' ',3fgIQ-lj? Evalyn Jackson: Miss Covalt. 54 Miss Covaltz Yes, Evalyn? A ' i':?..i5,Q:'i Evalyn: Has Elinor Glynn a water-cooling system on her typewriter? Ticket Seller: How many, please? Odom Cabsent-mindedlyj : Two standing room, together. 1E V 3.iE,fiiPf'fi DlCK'S PIES TRY 54 GERHART'S DRUG STGRE Northwest Corner Square 1 DICK,S it 54 - WHERE THEY ALL MEET I: PIES 5: 54 'I SATISPY S ts S T I ,BTA T VW H631 r,, L..........E, .5 Q ,1-'-.' ...,- Ara ...,.. ffiffi-.f-1 Q15-,3?Q'.,-fi'-?l .'14 ffi55E1f. .4'- 3 5711 ffffi-i--, ff?5.5:1 7513- iii . 1 . 1.'63i- fiif-2' ..ff'-li EH AA 5,1515 -A'. I-:PEE-T gif? a s EQ 1' Phone 667 213 West Sycamore Street 1159-'.E-2 Sodas and Sundies 'I 1: OVER THIRTY YEARS SERV- , , ING KOKOMO AND HOWARD PfeSC P O S :E COUNTY WITH QUALITY CWM' 2911 d BAKED GOODS 5, There is no substitute C. M. DE LON PHARMACY Q: for quamg 314 N. Main St. Phone 346 BROADLICICS BAKERY KOKOMO, INDIANA .I Kokomo Try Us 'I 1.jI I' ,,,,,:,,,,,,:,,,:,,,,:x:,:,,:L,,,,::,,,,,,:,,,:,,xxx - Wally Hodges: I'm the guy that put the Will in William. Rut H: You sound more like the guy that put the I in I am. bd Pete: What kind of girl is Mary? 'T'ff.1 ' Hic: Oh, the kind that thinks the plural of kitchen utensils is two Ljfiplji-:Q can openers. .... , cc an ': Kg, XX! e,Ba 2 jack SL Oscar MEANS THE BEST Q' FOR 5 Braeburn Ko-We-Ba Canned Fruit I: . Ko-We-Ba Canned Vegetables Ko-We-Ba Coffee sos North Main AT YOUR GROCERS :I KOKOMO INDIANA 1, 1'j:.: lr ',-. 1 z -:'.-. 2 :af f ,. .,..... ., . ' 5 I ,.g.'fg'f-f .QQ if .L .,-:i', . A ,,'. , ' V X .',.' -.'-' ',,'.', jk ' 11641 M' ii ':..y11 ', fflir -1 1'2 I am free. I am without red tape. I offer Opportunity. 'I have books for all tastes and needs and creeds. .1 4,-,-- . 5 .-Hi.. , I have reading courses and study courses on any subject. I '41-1.55: I am clean and quiet. if ,V 'f.'f'1-'.3 I -..., I, open my doors as a great people's University. -111+-'. I open my doors as a great mental recreation ground for leisure hours. require few qualifications-Decency and Courtesy. - r am in the care of courteous attendants whose duty 1',Jf.1' it is to help you understand me. I am ., ..,. . ' y,N,, PUBLIC l '1-ut H651 I am the great store-house of knowledge. -1' have numbers of the best newspapers and magazines LIBRARY k........ l 'r 'r r lu r Where friend and merriment abound Good furniture is rightly found. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Q-12Ifia 1-if ' Z7g.Jl..5 -QWLJJ g, f 'Cf q ,.,r. f Ll' exif I --eerf ' lr ' eff!-fra ff' 'g'.f.f.I..7 .Z 'fi f 7 W COMPLETE Home Fumwsl-lsns 206-8-10 W. Walnut street Kokomo, Indiana Reid Nation: What did you do at the saw mills? ii Ciene Knisely: I came, I saw, and I sawed. Bob Jewell: Aren't you expecting to graduate this year? Derck: Yes, but I've been fooled several times so far. l CARTER ELECTRIC CO. ,gg-15355 JOHNSON E5 PRICE CO. 1, CINCORPORATEDJ 3, 7'5'Qflf'ff-5 C t Rate Store 1 I I I U 'I Electrzcal Contractzng Engzneers I .I.'I I 1, MCHYS and Boys' ClOth1Hg, Industrial Jobbers Motor Repairing 'Elf' o 1 s f Li mi if Furnishings, Caps, Hats l mamenfa tm .g ng Electrical Installations and Shoes Industrial Commercial Residential ' T lephone 357 Q-2 North Square Phone 629 ll2 S. XVashington Kokomo. Indiana 'I . 5' 54 ...,,.. I .1'. '. fffiii .ii-:if fflf .1 ff-If . '4,' -- f 4 .iw -'-- . THX ' 1 . .'.' - 'I'I - fl- .tj H Q - N . 5 ye si . wt... H661 i JU T A woRD- Young Folks! You have spent several years in the study of the ','. V theories, principles, and problems that will be ap- plicable in the future. In the years to come you will find one bi roblem is to obtain value at the S P lowest cost. x.4N,, X.,-x., XA, A4 The BOSTON STORE has spent twelve years to offer this to the people of Kokomo. Here you will find at all times merchandise of the highest quality at the lowest possible price. BOSTON STORE se , , , Kokomo's Orlgmal Undersellmg Store , ,Q ,.,.s . f,-'e P :'f.5?'i 51:52 or 'i if ,..- ' fi? ,,.r .'e .A.'- 2:52 .gflff-f .,'.f2- 4 if T, ' l ' -ff? 1 T . '-, , L'-fir 52.-.-7. is ' ' Q lieu i ' iaee Creators, Designers and Manufacturers of Commercial Printing THE KELVIE PRESS UNCORPORATED1 Formerly Vrooman-Smith Printing Co. Statloners and Commerual Prmters 101-103 North Buckeye Street Kokomo, Indiana EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE ,Q-,-15:53 ,Z -. . Q sn tS tial again X 7he Health good lc: CREAM Il INIEY BUTTIP Su if t. . I Gnocsrzs niunv pno gwgsxfo. CWNA N 4 ' euriznmtx UUE IIA. IOTYACi01lISI THE TIRE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT BOWEN-BARKER I-'ormerly Kokomo Tire Store Wholesale and Retail QUALITY TIRES Indic1na's Most Modern Service Station 209 W. Walnut Street Phone 461 Dale: Hey, Howdie, when did you get that overcoat? Howdie: Oh, 'bout three parties ago. .lane Shoaf: Heard the latest hit? Jack Pennell: Say, I haven't heard any music for a half an hour. 'I 4+ 4 Diamonds and Watches are ideal gifts LAMCDE SHOP 4: for the graduates. Their lasting qualities , li keep Graduation Time ever fresh in the 208 Main Street minds of the recipients. It Our charge account will solve your problem. woMEN's AND Missias' WEARING APPAREL and MILLINERY :E 1 EE lsen D ,,::,,,,,,,,,:,:,,,,,,: '+ li 1 GLENN GEARY, MANAGER 1: Zl6 North Main DELONG BROTHERS i Nm::HNmmHHm:: Q N154 xfx, R51 544 M R R Q 54 Sm 1 'S 'I G , 12 WM. H. CooN F4 V. by . p e an ancy roceries 1: A Fresh and Cured Meats moms' ,A ,,- . :g sa s. U Ljohnofsgfor Foodphi-me 2945 2946 1021 East Sycamore Street U' ..,,g It s the Better Way 4, Kokomo, Indiana It , . ',t.i' Q, . . . . I V v - LE . 551 . R,.- '!?E'i f'R .-fiifii' .-:-RZ:fli..:f1ifZ1 15-E22 i ' A . ,. Z-1' . if .1-EF. zRtttRRRtttawwaaaaaaaaRs 11691 Q The Bank for Everybody if People'S Trust SL Savings Bank ix Kokomo, Indiana WE PAY INTEREST ON DEPOSITS 223 North Main Street Telephone 3100 S4 ,:,,xmm,,x,,,,,,:v,vx,,em,:--- ...A+.1....AA mt Sf Milton Green: How would you measure a p d f k Polk Cabsent-mindedlyjz By compression. giflclrlgl.P?-isperglxililisataessotphmalr? th way to a f d h Se to ggi! get a rin . bi ' Thalman SL Levi Company 54 E -',r' T-Eff Kokomo, Indiana Established 1878 The Greatest Department Store S4 54 bd M 54 in a Growing City 34 r T fl701 AN, Nas., .f5., oREET1Nos1 Greetings and best Wishes i to the class of 1927 and to the Kokomo High School ' ' The Kiwanis Club The Lions Club The Rotary Club The Exchange Club i.i't T' M I, 1 , OF KOKOMO atnt iniin ctl sCe1 . 55 f , if ' 1 Q37 Herff-jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry and Commencement Announcements fe INDIANAPGLIS F A duser: Where s my h fel Honk: Oh my gosh, J h h 1 f h ' - Rouge h t make g 1 1 k h h d y 552 when bm ' 1 b 1 yb dy llb ld h X. , A ----,,------,----,-,---- ..,., ---vp savf u . if Compllments of ix Exclusive Ladies' Ready to Wear 204 NoRTH MAIN STREET .5 4 . .-.-.4f- .5 --,1 3 .,., 1-, .-4f. -1 ,- ' '. , m N N X xx X - A X tt f at ff? tise 23 Di ,Pl Ds El X Sd I 11721 ,Q hnlv I. 1 ite 4 Quality Confectionery fi l 'I 'n -ig:-.1-, 4, FAMIL KKKKKKXQ S22 S25 1, 55? 33 55? 5 gg S25 5 525 5? fee S23 52? 2 1 SS? 3 5 if? T ' ?f3 -4 nv H1 EE iii W U1 ?TS A 233 41 8755 EIOIAH FRI DLIN L E34 . NEXTO 'Tl p-. 5 5. 5' 'Tl v-1 93 FP ' Ironed Phone 417 l 10 E. Superior Family -r-, A. l X i -JQ-l 1- .-,V V'V', 1. LAUNDRY I .,.,- . 1: PHONE 69 :::x::x:xx:::::::::::''':: :xxx::x:::x::::::::'' Waneta Hall: I had a permanent put in my hair while I was on the ocean. Rosie Mc.: Oh, I see, you mean an ocean wave. Artist Cproudlyj: All drawn with my left hand. Chet Peele: Well, that's no excuse. ggi ccrrrcrcfrrcrcccccrrcccccccrcffcrrffrrrrrrrfrrrrrf fr E25 1 '.'. , , 156 Smale Awhzle in 2.i'fiiQfE5 CHURCH AND WIKEL 'l ' 1' WALK ovERs ,131 3711115 The Garment and Rug Cleaners I sas Ea? Efgg-,ig 5'5 NEIL THOMAS Telephone 206 122 W. Walnut Street gag : :::::f:f:ff::f:::::::: :::::::::::::::::f:::: - :az .,.-N .. L- - C. M. PIERCY 1: High School Book Room COAL, WOOD AND FEED .4 , ,, 1, f,r,:-4. -' 1, Special Furnace Coal . All School Supplies 115 West Monroe Phone 18 Egliiliviiliililliik5iK?EKEf9T7EiE 5E?33jlQ53jplggjxjxtjlf5lQyEfi e. t. l IJ, II73 W sax . Headquarters for - --.. E '. .,.,, . lr 4 1 lrb' 5 ',,.,V 1 I.I- ,-,-. 3 Aj- 2. fgiig- .:.- K -44,5-1 4- 'gli v-,,v,- 71 ,-.- nlioov-1 -55-t 112: X i st 1 va, . , lg Nashionally 1 KHOWH 'ff'f'f 11 NASH FINE WRIST WATCHES 5: Clothing Watches, like friendships, prove themselves through time. For The.constancy and accuracy of perform- Men and Young Men ance will command your respect. A beautiful and dependable watch is an 1' ONE PRICE ideal GIFT of lasting satisfaction. 4: E h W hi f 'h di fa f - ' tionadase. agife guaLi'1aIil1ltSeeeeve!izyaWzi1ihpVIJTEEG. 1, Main and Supefigf Stfect HODGEN JEWELRY co. i Kokomo, Iooooo 113 W. Mulberry St. Kokomo, Ind. 1 T1 AI.-. 4: Q 3 Absence makes the grades grow lower. Mr. Joyner Cat 1Z:3Oj: What's all that noise out there? Harold Moore: Oh, I just dropped a perpendicular. There's only one thing that scares a horse anymore and that's another horse. Graduation Books 5, Try Ouf .f1E'5flf,f Stationery and Fountain Pens i PEANUII1 CLUSTERS SWEET' Book STORE 1 and , BLUEMooN BARS . 1 119 East Walnut 12 Kokomo KANDY Ko. i . -x :::f::f:::: 1 :::::::::: ::::::::::::: o Compliments Cf K k The Hi-Tme of' the Blug: Bird ,A ' O OITIO ufnltufe OIT1 any 5 JORDAN PAINT Co. .f , p S4 1, Furniture, Rugs, Stoves -V 1 56 1233 N' Buckeye ' 209-211 W. Sycamore St. Phone 455 1 13110116 1452 Q' Kokomo, Indiana . i 5 ,- I i 1'-w-our 11741 ,.,. To the Four Winds 3352 . .ht if '-.'. They scatter, -354 Sooner or later Phil goes east And Sallie West Pop and Nlom Keep thinking and Longing A wonderful Photograph .ijg'ff233 Of each one made now 2-if Will help fill The void iff '.: .:' 1 Just a wee bit! :.e3',jf9g..35 -DON T PUT IT OPP! 1555 V Photographs in this book were made by us. E TOBIAS STUDIO GRAND 110 West Walnut Street OUR PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER i53if5i5i5l aa H751 YY Af .ii IZ ' J ' I, INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE 1: ,.f,I:.vl.H-- 4, A school of specialization: conducted on :P the large-oflice idea: program arranged so 4, that positive advancement can be made from :I I1 ', '. 5 the very first day: where results are constantly 4: sought: where each and every student is per- +4 mitted and urged to progress as rapidly as his or her individual ability and application 4, will warrant: a school of high standing, :P built upon merit and performance. Attend 4: this institution at Kokomo, Marion, Muncie, 'I Logansport, Anderson, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, or Indianapolis. Ora 1, E. Butz, President. ': '54-Q-lQj'.1'gf For Budget of Information and full par- ticulars, see, write or telephone J. E. James, , Manager. I . I 4 , Kokomo Business College I :I ,.,,, . , Cor. Main is Taylor Phone 1117 Ig . ,,,,,, . 4, A 4, V22-x Z! ,y X XX Xa ,fb ' 51515.- 'u5S :1 :.n:i::' N ' 54 WEAR J. 25 K. SHOES More Miles More Smiles BROWN SHOE CO. Abbott: Why are you scratching yourself, Tom? Tom W.: Because I'm the only one that knows where I itch. Fritz H.: See that guy over there: he's got a fellowship. Bob Babb: That's nothing, I have a yacht. 35i'iSQf 1' NEWMAN DRUG :E CQMIJANY 1, K. W. KERN i, Watches and Diamonds 1.1111 ', f ll 115 Union Street 109 East Sycamore Street Kokomo Indiana il 'I FRIDLIN SISTERS 11 MILLS 3 HAYNE5 1, Druggzsts Ladies Silk Underwear I1 Cor. Markland and Main p Phone 1028 .,.. ' 1 and Silk Hosiery 'E Sherwin-Williams 4: Paint Headquarters Eggjijujf. 206 N. Buckeye Phone 1048-W if Kodaks Sporting Goods kk - .' fy ll761 tit Compliments of 525 bd K! xxx, Consolidated Coal and Supply? Company x,,, x,x-, xxx., X xfx., Xvf AA AAAAAAAAAQAAAAA-A-A-AAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAA AAAAAA A sc! When You Think of Laundry-Think of MAC Q, ,,..' 1 Simply Phone 114 Our truck will call for and deliver your work McINTOSH SOFT WATER LAUNDRY X,X,, 316 North Buckeye Street Jean B: This is certainly a patriotic pen. Tom: How come? Jean: Gone dry, my boy, gone dry. Miss Ross: Tell me something about Shakespeare's works. Ray Delano: I think it is a glue factory. S37 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::::'i::::::::::::::: 1, A ' GEO. H. MARTzoLP REMEMBER 4, Electric Contractor the ISIS has Phone 124 203 s. Main street THE pictures li Everything Electrical ADI S Egg - 41- ::::::,:::::- - LIKE K. H. S. Let Us Develop and Print Your THE B' 8 SHOE CG' li Films in Our New Plant Comes in First 'I Style and Quality Blue Cross Drug Store We solicit your patronage -if .-' 1 .5 304 North Main Street Opposite Frances Hotel 3:5 V'-. ,gf SX! 54 Sai SX! E25 '54 SK! ge 525 tx! 525 51,N,, Bad E15 34 Exf SX! 54 EQ! gg? EX5 ts F a M will i D3 l1771 ,A-, KENNETH H. RICH :g:2gfg,:,- FUNERAL DIRECTOR Corner Mulberry and Washington Streets 'ig '..' 3 '.r' Telephone 45 111132353 Bernice Thompson: Have you read Spoon River? Virginia Garr: No, I don't care for Elinor Glynn. If-i1jQf.5':' Horsman: Wiggy, if you had a little more sense, you'd be a half-wit. Bud Huddleston says the thing he likes about his girl best is the guy that goes with her. 1:.i:Eg,Qi-E --.f.,.'-2 W ILDCATS 31115.33 You CAN GET IT HERE -',' I gr-gg-,: ' We will get it for you YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED at the .I,iI 1 Kokomo Hardware Company 206 North Main Street Phone 97 :gf -',' We Deliver V 11781 ,,.,. . 1 'I lr I 'I P51551 .-.. ff-5? '.1-.A ff2'5f3:, filet- A-.. AA.' f 3:55 -'-' cfzfii' -ilffl-55 ff-iff f 3 aasse a 1 s l , HOOK S Quality Boot Shop . .,,. 1. 'I Dependable Drug Store 1' 1'm'POf 'e ., ,,.', ,, l :E 214 North Main Street i'f f7ii f'i'4' 1 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Q5 The X-R837 Shoe Sffvfe AT CUT PRICES SHOES THAT FIT , Always New Styles First 102-104 North Main street :E W. D. REA, Manager 1, An Alumni Shoe Store-Class 1904 Hilda Babb: Are you a fraternity man? It: No, someone gave me this shirt for Christmas. Virginia Higgins: Sir, remove your arm. Said He: Girlie, that's not Wood, it's the real thing. S :I Compliments of CUT PRICE STORE IE DeLon Tire and Accessory Co. '.-., : 1 ' Nearest the School 112 E' Sugeflof St' B4 I an Comer Union and Superior :E DeLon's Service Station if-'Z-:I-.Q Ready to Wear and Shoes for Sycamore and Market Sts. Everybody ' Everything your car needs I-j l ............a........... --- ll .....a... -- 2 I ' lp ' ' ' ' ' LET GEORGE DO IT Q: .,., , Y Y P W2iiffif, iQXft1.fIftZflifiirlzaiiiinilifo' Euf at 'he -- - CR SLEY ' DAY FANRadioFEg5ljIi-iiLParts O EE EMM Food Tires 1 Carburetors - Piston Rings Modefafe Pf1'C9S GEORGE AUTO U BATTERY SERVICE 124 W. Superior Phone 407 4: -Ziff fiflfii -.155-5 -5-E5 -?'5fli .-155' 65911. rf -,t',' -.' I lf' 'a'.- l '13 .. f A l - '- ' l Dlx 11791 L.....h Qnwwmwmanhnmwmttmmmtg VERN J. SALTER TIRES RADIO ACCESSORIES 200 North Superior Shoot Phone 73 Eiwmmwowo :MH :O THE MODERN E A T - - 210 North Main Street 1 LADIES READY TO WEAR Wlth the team M5 .A,q. I Uwhere you are H after each game lfffome AT BLAKE'S CAPE J. FRANKENTHAL CO 121 E. Walnut Phone 604 -- ....I......... I .... ,x,:,,,,,,,,x,,,,,x,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,, Honk Arduser C25 years hencej: I owe more to that man than anyone else on earth. Don Aaron: Why, did he give you the first chance of your life? .-,-'- 151' Honk: No, he's my landlord. 'g 3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::v v A 'V':: . 2459335 Ii WHIPPET 4'S and 6's THEHFAFISECES 'I WILLYS-KNIGHTS -fQfjgQi O II OVERLAND-KNIGHT SALES CO. The Hotel gf ' 318-320 W. Superior St. C f t - C urtes Ser i 1: Kokomo, Indiana ,.', f Om or O Y ' V Ce I: Win. W. Failing Oo. Phone 2944 -ffffooooxxofoofo xxx: li xx:::xv-::x::x:xaxxxo Atwater Kent Ignition IKGUSH Radio Sig Wrz'ter N. W. Corner Square, Up-Stairs I SEAGRAVES I5 MARQUIS :E Phooom Kokomo' loo' 1' iioo I y I ,qru I V, TELLTIIE WOR LD WVITI, I SIG :Q T' S! , o oi A .i for PQI rhoi 4 -- xx:x:x:mv wxx: -- 'I i- Av . I, :.:.:.: ,f I- -49 , Vesta Batterles U. S. L. :I iyuj, 'I 54 5, .I Q5 53 D3 N 53 ites A Good Town. To the class of l927 and those that are to follow, as you stand on the threshold of your life's work, we call attention to the opportunities offered by your home town. Kokomo offers great things for your future. Help your town as she stands ready to help you. And in this cooperative Work, which is so typical of the Spirit of Kokomo, the Allied Industries extend best wishes for success. Kokomo Brass Works And Allied Industries We Are Seven ,f H811 X ' N.fx., Sf' 6 1 iee- ' 6t6 i6 f2t l YAQI' 'rl-lr. Sian or 'me LOC1e'3 . .... 1 6 We 2 ' Q Miss Laughlin: Herbert, tell something about London. Herb Blinn: The people of London are noted for their stupidity. Miss Laughlin: Why, Herb, where did you ever learn that? Herb: This book says the population of London is very dense. 11 PIRESTONE GRAF 26 McKlNSTRY Exclusive Milliners i GUNLDIPPED TIRES They are the only Gum-Dipped Tires Made 1 Smart Styles that meet i' 1 E Try Our Service P16666 645 216 N. Main 1' Kokomo, Indiana Moderate Prices Hanks Firestone Service 215 N. xvash. si. P16666 666 41 '1 'r '1 0f0--Q----, ,...v-... ------'. xy ef-, -XA., yu ex, 1. 1-' . I x,5f 34,3 bf ,,N,, 56, BUSY BEE LUNCH Room 1: WELDONS Serve You Righf' Rugs and Furniture Meals 11 All H6615 '1' 1 ii Sandwiches 6f All Kinds 5: One-Fourth 120 E. Sycamore St. LESS ,'-- .A .ffw f -:.' , r f' .iifflf 'N , 1 N 5' 1 N1 Xl, 3' 4. a N 3 if t El 51 11321 ,ur S4 We solicit your business S5 l 54 , iiss A 54 .,'. ,Q , 212 North Main Street Everything for Men and Boys if Old Bank New Home QE 1 H50 years of honest value large or small 54 TT:T:T:TT5TTxxTTT:TT:TT:T:m Mr. Beabout: Well, Chet, how's the football team coming? Chet: Like counterfeit money. 551 Beabout: What do you mean? Chet: The halves are full of lead and the quarters can't pass. ,Q V 1 1, -.1--:-3:3 4 V-j A. S. HALL El KOKOMOS FIRST TIRE STORE BICYCLES Established 1912 eff TENTS Q se 54 M ll A Good Place to Buy Tires H and y AWNINGS + KOKQMO 109 North Buckeye Street VULCANIZING WORKS ' ' x 'r l -1- ...1 Phone 759 if East Walnut Street Opposite Y ., lr at atrt,ta ilttlrt f .J 11831 King Kennedy Clothing Co. ' X! ' A-'- 1 From Hats to Silk Hose Sd 54 S4 F? , 6 l L..A Q Q ,,c,, Q Q Q lMWWMM3WXNMXKKKKKKKKKKQE ' Q ee, 1 1 X2 ITED for a greater public serfvice NDER one spacious roof, the resources and extensive facilities of two powerful Kokomo banks have been combined. The resulting organization is the largest and strongest banking house in the history of Kokomo, offering a broader, more complete service to the public than has ever been available. Every phase of banking is covered in the services offered by the highly efficient departments now com- bined in one group. In addition to routine banking. in the hands of a capable, trained personnel, the mort- gage loan, trust, real estate and insurance departments are at your service and are eager to serve you. 4 il i ff .Y '-J 7,5 EQ Xt 1 J Q A. by x,,, RA., iff haf 52 Q Q Nafgomal amlg, Kokomo Trust Co. The Friendly Bank l mfscfsclscsseg gps jr sat 11841 ,4x., x,f NA, Eight reasons why the ' 'VA' Z - P ARAMOUNT II ff ' K k ' 1 ' 1, 'i 'fN'l'?ZZxu'ff'f - IS O OTTIO S IDOPU al' IYYOUIC OUSQ li QU The Pick of the Pictures Proved for . .4 three consecutive years in Exhibitors 'I DEPARTHZNT steam jjrf Herald pick, , CZD Popular prices-l0c-l5c-20c. 4' 433 Kokomo's Einest Theatre Organ, 1, The W0fld'5 Lafgesf Cham 443 Kokomo owned and managed' l Department Store Organization 152 Three changes weekly. I Haj Continuous shows. 4 Y 475 Splendid projection. I Q W Appreciative of patronage. ' SERVICE! 1 The : SATISFACTION! GRAND THEATRE 1 Undef Same management I Everything Ready to Wear ' .',' . 5c-lOc-l5c More for less f NI W d lf its good we show it or en' Omen an 1 ren . f-t.- . I v ' Chet A.: Do you love me? ,-'Qtr Rosemary Mn Of course Don. Chet: Say, my name's not Don. Rosemary: Oh, that's right. I was thinking this Was Monday. :::::::::N:::::::N:x::::::: x::::::::::::::::::-::::: 'V'.' , ' ' ' r , -'fiff-' T Drink ' 51 PENNELL AUTO COMPANY . These are I . ' T .'1 the Days for' wm M'fi7ii'g , ' A 21 Soclabl Refreshment' E- Authorized Ford Dealers 'Elhe drink witg ' in ',-: f r rr - fezlinzsgxenglogfg P f' ' delightful after- : gi. sense of refresh- r T' Q 4. ment. ' 1' A ffl ' XV' A :3c:xll5d in lou: 4: ' - ' ' I - ss K Iii- T ,I J, :EL-lslszgry Soige Corner Sycamore and Market Streets e re .I , . . .T se J .J 7 mllllgnda 4E Kokomo, Indiana '..-., ,f I , A 1: .ai ,.,. lv- Sl , 5: x .' , 1 .' i- ,i 5 mash.. ,.-. , . . A'-' . -4 .t,r.5 M Di-:Ds 53. s.e JI e.sr t. .X All 25317 'fi A ' f 1 3 5 1 mm f I I , Egg-X., Complfmenfs E. H. WIRICK of jg DEPARTMENT STORE PI'l'C9S l1ILUClyS lower il than the average xx ' 4' i','1j.'1j.-' , AAAAAAAAAAAA -AAAA-AAAAAAA--A i Compliments Compliments f '.'Q lj-ff? of 1 of 3 ' PITTSBURGH PLATE il xx , GLASS CQ, If COURTLAND HGTEL ., .,, 'I . -. 1, x.,.x., Seitzz I've just seen the world's greatest optimist. Tom M.: Who is he? Seitzz' A friend of mine out hunting for a room with a saxaphone under his arm. '7 '-W - -www' 4 V INVEST IN 622 GOLD NOTES f Short Maturities-Safe -Convenient Commercial Discount Corporation I 13 N. Buckeye Street 1 If Q' IE eg ' . ,.,.i 0 A A mfg 6 by 54 Q , 54 Q, if I :J S 54 0' . I 55 E4 S4 ,V ,,N,, L Kokomo, Indiana tt o E i n 11861 ' W '1 wa 4 I .,.,, . Class of 1927, in all your YQBV '-A..- if school activities and in your life . . iii-?'lf after graduation, We WlSh you i Well. 5-r ,. , ,,N,, 5-'N-4 Compliments of Q HAYN ES STELLITE COMPANY i Yay' iggg .I b,', . 54 i ?5Q1Kf'KEC-Q2Q'K 56 56 D353P35U?3iDU?i i II87 N is F' sc sc sc ii' -,.f.,. F . x Q We, the editorial staff, sincerely thank the following business men whose loyal support has made possible the attractive insert pages: Frank C. Pennell ..,. ..... A dministration Dr. Rhorer ..... ........ C lasses J. E. Fredrick ...,. .... A ctivities H. C. Davis .... .... A thletics Mark A. Brown. . , . . . . . .Fun 54 54 B4 Win NMC, The business staff wishes to thank those business Iirms and professional men who, by advertising, have contributed to the success of this annual. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS :mi 5 1 r be El D3 fi H881 Www sc 2? LS BUY LEATHER CooDS from a LEATHER STORE 1 -A.W Trunks Bags Suit Cases Pocket Books T Harness Collars Iiffi-fzfi Shoe Findings Repairing JoHN R. CAIN Phone 13 316 N. Main St. Kokomo, Ind. lr in 'r 'r 'r in 'r 'r lr in 'r 'r 'r r EOR THIRST Drink Quality NEHI In all flavors '-----''- ' ' Mr. Fuller: Did you read the letter I sent you? Chuck: Yes sir. I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said You're fired, and on the outside it said, Return in five days here I am. SCOTT ELECTRIC 209-ll S. Main Street Opposite County Jail Electrical Contracting Lighting Fixtures ' E'-iff 5: Lamps Novelties Radio 5 Representative WALTER V. SCOTT Kokomo, Indiana BEST WISHES V. TO CLASSES OE Y's or OTHERWISE Be a member of THE Y. M. C. A and enjoy its benefits the year round- Then you will be '28 - '29 - '30 CLASS OF '27 Yis .er r.,. T i..5T.f . . Cf .sc .. k ...T . si is Di is A H891 l.1 F' I .-.,. -v.. Dress Well and Succeed We Carry the Clothes for the Young Man of Taste and D1st1nct1on YOU CAN TELL HIM BY THE SUIT HE WEARS MAX GROSS CLOTHING sToRE North Side Square mglliffilf:fLIlfQilQIlQiQQfTQQQPQZIQTQQIQIQQIQSIQQPQQ independent state. I Mrs. Morgan: But why do you put that in your prayers? Stanley: Because that's what I put in my history exam today. . .. 'r 4, 'iii-'zfii . . l Education vs. Life Insurance :E 3:31.12- The standards of living are higher, there- :I v lp 4 fore, the art of earning a livelihood becomes 52 more and more competitive. Jr3'.',:.' 4, One needs all the education possible, and 1+ we congratulate the class of 1927 upon hav- ing nnished their High School requirements, 4 and our advice is to carry on and on1 1 Higher standards likewise bring greater 3 ','. 1 economic responsibilities, which require pro- portionate protection. We recommend 1: , , . 4, 4 v lr 4 EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE J 'u COMPANY OF IOWA ' . . 'I qv, 1. 4, :IA low net cost company built on sixty 4 years of unexcelled service to policy4holders. Rooms 204-8 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 786 .. . lr . . ,, 1- ' P5534 4 DIETZEN'S CORN TOP The Biggest Bread Value in Town DIETZEN'S BAKERY se t to M l El t H901 Li ,.. .. A k l1 .i:a:1.i -- 5 e ' ig S gggfgi-f ' .... cg -r jg Q.: - A Q- N : Y, .I g ,.4 - X Q.. ,Ut-I-1.1. , xxx, ,- - b 4- v , -U K 1 WG. Zhi: :.:..,i.iz ' ' 'I-.E I ' - .. . Q , , 3 o st A I bd 1- to ,,i TQ V nxS'N'qljF-ix N v 54 'QQ' if ij OKOMO Tires are built for all roads gg 54 and all seasons. They Will, with T '4-A :fa-:f equal good nature, buck the snow- 1 '4'. E igff fx, '..,. - drifts or plough through desert sands. They are made for hard use! S4 KoKoMo RUBBER co. KOKOMO INDIANA Manufactu fefs of 'maslw-:Tunes M, - 'mu 11913 -V 'V ' .,'-' :Z '- ' '. - I 5' .'.-A 13 'f:'45?f '-, 1 P' 1 -,'.A. ' :ffq ,b:. .-'. J 'J '1'j'- -I-L Q . ,, I. fi '-,'. 35: uf- Q 1' f . xilkl- H It -:.-,-: ' z j:.i.':-:.j , , i .fi f ,' gfeqnaffgfi ' I j f .'-' .. r!r , c a a gg' pjff. u :gl , r -'--- ,- .? Wrz'tten in a High School Hall Gone! past are thy joys and sorrows, 5'-,fgflg The little trials and tribulations, gone. r' 4' -' 1 To others, though, perhaps they still continue, .,',,nf ,fzizfjlgf Thou hast not changed. 'Tis I who have moved on. For I have entered wordly jurisdiction: gp,:25.3-Zi, I am no more to thee than just a name, But all who ever sought your shelter, ---- The great or lowly, in the search for fame, Within your portals have left just a name. ..:,- 4 ..-.. O School! I love thy very rooms and hallways, As only loyal sons and daughters can. :!lL3'Qi5'-2 But even these are lost to me for always Because I have moved on. I am a man. -'-' ' Oh! Now that I must leave, I look about me ' And ill my memory-eye with views of thee. For thy sake, too, I'1l cherish my Sargasso, 54 jzjiii- It will keep alive the friends I'm leaving now, ,gi-ng, I Won't forget thee, School, I won't, I vow. ,J --Spud Bacon, 'Z7. H921 w 1 w 4 K 6. ., v . v 'E . ,Sv A. 45 2 + 2 , bi .,n .' Q . K -E! 1, ., -... - . ,J :Z . J Q -3 x , . 5 ' :iv f if ri 'a ,Q gl 5 3 ,f ? n , w. - 3 T s .G , fi .