Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1928 volume:

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N, 1, ' - ,Q J L' A -QQ' ' 54 V: I , 1 6' ' V ' , , , '- .5-N . fa . iw? . ' ,, IU Q1 3 'X X I I 7654 3 7 fv' Y ' I Y' i ' L -' .,, - 9.1-v4'4 1, THE SARGASSO ' 1928 STUDENT ANNUAL OF KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL KOKOM0, INDIANA Published by the Senior Class fs .1 , X.. i b I 3 1 X748 0 I 'n 7 . .rw ' . ,- ., I IU 'L ,..g.x..u.,... 4,.I...+,,, , .,.. . dy-s an fx gf .-rf fx ,P 'WF' L 4 it' is -'I' A :Hia-A 'iff RQ ikx ug LQ f 'Q L .-ff 51 fi' ua. ' y in ,as '-E 1 ' ff-vw-mf. jrfr 3 '14 mul awk? Af J isdn Q N. in kg' We via if 1? 4 lg-, ,Q Aw f fb In . Q x' 1. 25, 1' if if wa 'V 1 eg fd' wr eww- ilu TA ,lm In our endeavor to portray the hfe of Kokomo Hlgh School we have treasured the trad1t1ons and 1deals that have 1nHuenced us durmg our four years voyage May they beacon hke cont1nue to drrect our course May we wxth hearts, unselfrsh and un daunted follow the gleam I41 X1 'Q V I. -cn un cn 02 HD 10 ' UI W A an 4' V L 'eifii-'Nf'3-QhflfQ '3L:'. -.,'.,ff, -J, ,., ' ', , -'.- HQ: gf. xifil'-rf?-'A-':a.,.L,-3'f. - ' 1 3 ' f f - Jax fffQ.29.1,-:i'i,FEr: ' b '- -ff., -,ve-grae?-'f'1 F. V V, e T . A f'Q'r,:sas12:z'.ggsN ' gm , , , - -V ' .-'T '.g5,Q..gi?S ','..1-ar.. f , 'L ' - V g 1 , Wai! ' NVQ... A, K Y 3 1 ' x. ' '-Q, . A .V wif? J ' . ' e - . V ' L - '.f---riff-. s 5' 7 ' , FK?- f ' L rr , Lv. A ,,af L , N, ,, i .., , 'H - ff, ff Q ,- Q fb ,, H.eg f.,,'- wr. 1 ' -'Q ,. 4. X ' 1L,ib:T, ieeisaas 'Q X H '0f f3t- ' , 51 -.- S ' if ' X . ' . . if . V 115 E- ' 1 V- .-15 - '-f J- '-2211- r -re ,. -,f,x1f 'f A Ale , engage Eff eg? 1353 'F' fig A I ' if. A T ,-1: ki 5 E1 f- 'ff fi F f, ' 'E -' ,1f.,I.-2:1 sv- geq ,gf.L21- 3. Y,-:Af - 1 . . ' ,1 ,..,:f'?' '- - - 5' ,f i f -fag! ' ,fg z efgf2f'f'f Q. 1,5 5-'? , ,, L if j ., 5 , ., 27 155321 A iiif-.lffg V i 1.1 , v ,- '- V e ' . 1- ,1 '- ae 1, a4-vffafwsf .- .-5 :Q , -A v.,1,4,,. . :A:1,....l,gA.-f?1'r , -.gala rt jga5-yy Mig: . -fi, ' ,1,,. 1 , V- ,V LH V ' 12 ,.'9g 'V3' Gym , ' ' .g '-iris' , Tig ,af 75' lla, an -- ' f!F3?3,+ ' 'if ' '. l4,VS'FlJ.-:',,5.f:?-7 --' 'wg 13 , SQ, . f:y,.,., ' ,:fr3,f' f F' ...CJ Fir'-,Q f' - i175'FFq-GF: 2. f' ' , ,- E' ,SQ :F :,: , A, '-'- 2 5 ails., 5' ,gp sua. , j !ff 3'5f'- 2 - fam., -. L , fiiiirrrffhc: J N . : - if , . ' . . , I ' v ' 1 A . O I - W, , . ' M M i 0? A I DEDICATION ,I To Miss Anna B. Ward and Miss India Martz, we dedicate this book. For their years of service, we have honor, For their ideals of Womanhood, we have respect, For their friendship, we have gratitude. That they may long continue to serve our Alma 5 Mater is the sincere Wish of the class of 1928. i l51 '5 5 ti H V7 1.0 Y fbj i ' ma t , K i H ,. 1 V 'Jw M: 'Fw r 35 z NE ww ff w-'gwxg 'Bw in-gg,'5., 9, .4-+3 .524 Ia 'tif dr frkff'-mf JT' 3 Q... b ima: if Ma , Q gym ' A 'fv,mxw ,QE H . wr N 2795- ,V ww 4 'bnn54y ir MZ V pau, f 4 mdhwff 1 ,.-nm Ee 5FKf9'ff...mJ ' ig'-,jg 2 ,fi 1,4-'ff ff if .W ,Y 'W M. Q MGE 5550 mu:-:uuwn ORDER OF BOOKS Book I Admmlstratlon Book III ACUVIIICS Book II Classes Book IV Athletxcs Book V Humor A. 1 F I6 'fa 1 an UI ut ul in I ' KU I W ' I T Q- if . : . S 1 , ,-. I ,, .Qfff-V' .:,E'f' 'f 'ftw . 1 . ,3w:.g,.,-.l:5wff5I? 1.75 I 3+-i,..L - ' .T - - ,.. ' ,, v' ,V 5,-.,, '. - ,. 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E - QL- N 'Zia ' A.: lg WW., A A. 1 , 4, f, - ,H .Q A 'Miva 1iq?iy ,,, f,?,j A'f . WV. . .. ' 7 N , 192' f'D'X 'A .15 - , 2 ,. .Y , M-'IZQQQ2-' :- 50 ' M , few V il: hx X'Cuvl I , 3 n 1 5 and ifactu' l . SCHGOL BOARD Many advantages enjoyed by grade school stu dents and hrgh school students are to be credlted to our school board the executlve body of the Kokomo schools Th1S year the board conslsts of Kenneth H Rrch J A Kautz and Dr J C Stone Thrs IS Dr Stones Hrst year on the board Under the able d1rect1on of these three men the schools have many advantages and opportunltles for Whrch the students and faculty members are grateful ll0l I in ul UI 01 uh' cu 1 UI E tif - KENNETH H. RICH J. A. KAUTZ DR. J. C. STONE if . X c m co up - X -J f: V is tial ,Q ' x.- up C. V. HAWORTH C. E. HINSHAW l fs ,. .. , Q w 1 SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL I i Mr. Haworth has been our able and respected superintendent since 41913. Service and efficiency is his slogan. He has endeared himself to the students throughout the grades and high school. Mr. Hin- shaw, the man with whom we are all acquainted, has been with us since 1915. Mr. Hinshaw has a 3 personality that we all admire and a judgment that :, we respect. His high ideals and sympathetic under- l standing are a vital part of our high school life. D -f ,- I 11 J Xen! gl, iq M ma t S THE FACULTY Outstanding among the changes in the departments during the past year was the lnstallation of Miss Beatrice Koch in the capacity of assistant muslc supervisor The demand for musical instruction increased to such an extent that Mr Caylor with his grade school lnstruction was unable to handle the Work Miss Koch aided in all branches of musical instruction in the high school At the beginning of the spring semester Mr Burge Emmert the social science department and Mr Keisling instructed several mathematics classes Miss Thomas of the mathematics depart ment taught three classes 1n bookkeeping during the past semester Miss Esther Pearson was with us all year having taken Mr Maurice Tomlinsons place 1n the social science department at the beginning of the fall term Miss Margaret Laughlin was our new instructor in the Latin department and Mr George Hartman and Mr Alfred Smith in the vocational department 2 4 .HQ lil Y UI W ' tip 9 1 ls - Kiel 9 , S 3' of Indiana University assumed Mr. Lloyd Keisling's classes in I s 1 1 . , W ll I 'fr E an E in goj E HELEN ROSS-Head of English Department Ph. B., DePauw University Major: English University of California Member of Senior Advisory Board Secretary of Athletic Board Editorial Adviser of Sargasso Adviser of Hi-Tri LILITH FARLOW--English A. B.. Earlham College Major: History University of Wisconsin Adviser of Infant Orators H. H. RUBEY-English ' I A. B., Wabash College W 1 A. M., University of Michigan Majors: English, Economics Harvard University, Boston University Vice-President of Athletic Board Adviser of Hi-Y . EVELYN DUN KIN--English A. B., Franklin College Major: English Indiana University Indiana State Normal, Winona College Adviser of Bird Club HALCYON IVIENDENHALL--English A. B., DePauw University Major: English Columbia University Member of Senior Advisory Board Adviser of Dramatic Club HELEN LAUGHLIN-English A. B., Oberlin College Major: English Columbia University Adviser of Dramatic Club, Hi-Tri LENA VVEITKNECHT--English A. B., Butler University Major: English Adviser of Hi-Tri ESTHER FINCII-English A. B., Smith College Major: Economics University of Wisconsin HAZEL SCHERER-English A. B., Earlham College Majors: English, Mathematics ANNA B. WARD-Head of MathemaI1'cs Department Ph. B., Bethany College Major: Mathematics Chicago University Indiana University Indiana State Normal Nix ' 'CU W VIRGINIA T MCCUNE Malhemalzcs A B Butler Umvers1ty Major Engllsh Indxana Umversxty FRI-D H MOSS Mathemancs A B Ind1anaUn1versxty Major Economlcs Umwers1ty of Mlchxgan Treasurer of Athletlc Board CEBREIN JOYNER Mathematics A B Earlham College Majors Blble B1ology Indxana Umversxty UHIVCFSIIY of Pennsylvama Busmess Advlser of Red and Blue RALPH BEABOUT Mathemalzcs A B Butler UDIVQISIIY ajors Mathematlcs Enghsh Member of Junxor Advlsory Board Asslstant Football Coach Member of Athletlc Board CRESSY THOMAS Mathematzcs Bookkeepmg A B Indlana UHIVEISIYY Major Mathematlcs GFRTRUDE COLESCOTT Head of Soczal Sczence Department A B Indxana LJIIIVBISIIY ajor HISIOIY Chalrman of Jumor Advlsory Board Member of Athletlc Board Advlser of CIVIC Club JOSEPH POWELL Soczal Science A B Ind1ana UHIVQISIIY Major Hlstory ChlC3gO Umversxty Advlser of Hxstory Club HAROI D FRFELAND-Socxal Sczence A B DePauw Umversny Majors SOCIHI Scxence Engllsh Tennls Coach LOUISE E SCI-IEIDT Soc1aISczer1ce Ph B UH1V6fS1tY of Chlcago Majors Fnghsh Educatnon Indlana UHIVCFSIIY LOYD KEISLINIG-Soczal Sczence A B DePauw Umverslty Major Soc1al Scxence Purdue Umverslty 141 UI UZ 9 A I I UI' I A m he ui I ' I A3 I .. 3 H I w . ., - - QI ' 3 ' 9 Y . . , w K I l 71 4 1 I 5 ' . . -Q . j gs Columbia University K ' - I L . I ' ' IN .4 ESTHER PEARSON--Social Science A. B., Indiana University University of Wisconsin INDIA MARTZ-Head of Latin Department A. B., Butler University Majors: English, Latin Chicago University University of Wisconsin Indiana University Adviser of Latin Club , DESSIE RODY-Latin A .L A. B., Indiana University Major: Latin University of Wisconsin Adviser of Latin Club HELEN RAILSBACK-Latin, French A. B., Indiana University Major: Latin Adviser of Latin Club MARGARET LAUGHLIN-Latin A. B., Oberlin College Major: Latin Indiana University University of Wisconsin Adviser of 'Travelers Club, Latin Club F DOROTHY THORNBURGH-Head of French J Department A. B., Indiana University Majors: English, French Columbia University Adviser of French Club Adviser of L'Aide Francais RUTH CAMPBELL-French A. B., Indiana University Major: French VJILLIAM H. COUGHLAN--Head of Commercial Department Indiana University ' Winona College Member of Athletic Board Manager of Book Store Business Adviser of Sargasso 'T -.f VEDA COVALT-Typewriting A. B., Indiana University Major: German DePauw University, Gregg Normal School BEULAH HOLE-Shorthand University of Illinois Gregg Normal School Indiana State Normal Earlham College L f15 X'1'w D vw to 10 M ' ' ' 01 il 'V 'I fljuj Q sa j Q . 5 l , , fs C. fx .a A -.. ,Q 4 O 030 Q l A A MCDONNALL Bookkeepmg Shorthand Graduate Gregg Commercxal School lnd1ana Unxverslty Indxana State Normal Advxser of Blue Triangle Club Advlser of Outdoor Club LESTER MCCARTY-Chemzstry A B DePauw Un1vers1ty Major Bnology Member of Semor Advxsory Board Member of Athletlc Board Coach of A Lucky Break A HANSON Sczence B S Purdue Umversxty Major Scxence Member of Locker Commxttee E POLK Sczence A B A M lndxana Unxversxty Majors Psychology Educatlon Physics Columbxa Unxversxty VJALTER CROSS Biology Majors Scxence Agrxculture Ass1stant Basketball Coach Member of Athletxc Board Advlser of Bxology Club BLANC!-IE ZARING-Head of Home Economzcs Department A B lnd1anaUmversxty Major Home Economxcs Unxversxty of Wxsconsm Advxser of Home Economxcs Club CLARA E BERRY Domestzc Sczence B S Purdue Umversxty Major Home Economxcs Graduate Indxana State Normal Columbxa Umversxty Advlser of Home Economics Club VIRGIL FLEENOR Head of Vocatzonal Department and Nrght School B S Indnana State Normal Major Vocatxonal Work lndlana Umversxty Member of Athlet1c Board RAY H PECK Machme Shop Indiana Umversxty Major Vocatxonal Work Presxdent of Athletlc Board JESSE W COUCH Wood Shop Indxana Umverslty Indxana State ormal Member of Athletlc Board L 161 '07 ll! UI U, I 2 9' I nl'-' 'U I .4 - me S at . ui' r ' si: A ' A ff an S lm Q X ? aj A at S ' x ' ' E ' T. . 1 ' O. . - ' i . :. 1 1. I . 1 , . . , , y - I , . . . I . N X G to co o 07 i'x pn X 5 ab RAY NEWLON--Auto Mechanics - Graduate Rahe Auto Electric School Major: Vocational Work Indiana University 5 Purdue University A. P. SMITH-Drafting Major: Vocational Work Indiana State Normal University of Pittsburg GEORGE HARTMAN-Drafting as , Indiana University ' Purdue University Indiana State Normal Major: Industrial Arts xr L JOHN S. CAYLOR-Head of Nlusic Department B. S., University of New York Metropolitan School of Music Indiana University Cornell University ' Adviser of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Coach of Operetta BEATRICE KOCH-Assistant Music Supervisor Warren Conservatory of Music, Warren, ' Pennsylvania New England Conservatory, Boston Royal Academy, London fx 3 Assistant Director of Piano. Lovette, Wash- 3 ington, D. C. New York University BERNICE MCKINLEY-Head of Art Department Graduate of Chicago Applied Arts School Chicago Art Institute DePauw University Indiana State Normal Adviser of Art, Sargasso CHESTER HILL-Physical Training Earlham College ' University of Wisconsin Indiana. Butler Universities Member of Athletic Board i Athletic Coach 5- ,jc Iljvxf , 'T v FANNY HINES-Physical Training Kellogg School of Physical Education Member of Athletic Board Adviser of Outdoor Club, Blue Triangle Club FRANCES NICHOLSON-Llibfdridn Graduate Glendale College Major: Music Metropolitan School of Music , NEVA BOURNE-Secretary to Principal Graduate of Kokomo High School I L 171 X'l'3 'P 01 U! Inj ' 1 039 Q fel i ul 46, 3 ' W-if 7Z!7H 5Z ,, f Mphw gang C 1 . W Ja4fgzS I Q Q6 an ef vx -fqfffansojx fqyrfffgv 's X ,gem W Q M5553 WWWWS2 efff gigifg S SN g ywafzzgfjf Q W v, 4 4 I , J X fi' 249' 'Y' 554, 5 zfyifgmrgfgeghl fe. 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'V r 'f .nf ,, V, -3.4: rf- ' '-1,-:'-11 tf . f' ff' x jf , I ,f V ' WA, 'A V lp' 'X ', f I 1 x 1. .--:.a.:g-vr- K V,W.w,., ' M Ay'-j1 : ' f , L 3, 1 A 2 2 .V as 4 5 '5 A , Y af , fl,'X ' MK A , .v 3 1 . . r JJ ,P E 4' A 01 , V' ' , If nw X' Cul I , 5, f F - - Col UI lv ROBFRT WAY1 AND President SENIORS JERRY O ROURK Vzce Preszdenf CORNLLIA AARON Secretary FRANK OVERTON Treasurer Throughout the last year the members of the senior class have participated in many extra curricular activities athletics debates and oratorlcal and commercial contests being among the most out Banquet the Class Play and the Class Day program The climax of the class of 1928 came with the Commencement exercises at which time Mr F G Blair State Superlntendent of Public Instruction of Illinois delivered the address l:201 U' l Q if standing. 'The prominent social successes were the Homecoming l . X . l ' . . . . . 5 'I ,V N i l lu ul W U1 Q M 03 09 F A , 1 ' , Q ' Q ' A y 'J A SW'?kE'. 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RALPH GOLDSBERRY Preszdent J UNIORS The warm September days seemed short to the members of the class of 1929 as they began thelr Jumor dut1es Studles seemed to rank first Wlth these young people although some d1splayed sk1ll 1n track meets basketball and football games The glrls not so athletlcally 1ncl1ned were busy sellmg refreshments at the contests crownxng event of the year To the Jumors the Sen1ors gave the torch to bear hxgh over the sea Wlth the hope that they mxght lodge lt safely Wxthln the home port l42l i .nt y x y 1 . l As a finis, came the Junior-Senior Reception which was the y . . . -vm ul NUI e up e Ralph Goldsberry, Gayle Fitzsimmons. . . 'Y e' 'H . FH. X on io I I-J - Q Q4 ,. J A V P e TOP PICTURE TOP ROW: Holman Rhodes, Burton Edson, Jacob Masser, Mark Tudor, Paul Thrasher, Florence Boyer, Frances Jean Armstrong, Thelma Moss, Isabelle Baker, Marguerite Lites, Walter Seitz, Albert Rule, Justice Miller, Thurston Newcom, Donald Rivers. SECOND ROW: Harley Grund, Walter Ervington, Horace Sharp, David Souders, Joe Morrow, Richard Stanbro, Cloyd Thrasher, Bernard Nicklinson, Gordon Murray, Macy Mikels, Donald Saul, Dallas Burns, Frances Buring, Fred Macke, Louis Vandinbosh. Nathaniel Ross, Byron Shrock. THIRD ROW: Robert Estle, Wilbur Enders, Norbert Commons, Homer Sharp, Johanna VonCannon, Margaret Tudor, Miriam Somb, Chester Anderson, Vilayne Richard, John Miller, Carl Sewell, Gilbert Baird, Carl Tilley. FOURTH ROW: Geraldine McClondus, Florence Mathias, Margaret Miller, Florence Tucker, Nelda Rosenheimer, Dorothy Lingenfelter. Frances Lines, Mary Suter, Marvin Seagraves, Margaret Martin, Madeline Brooking. Richard Bateman, William Bache. FIITTII ROW: Esther Findley, Ruth Boring, Mary Roswog. Wanita Thompson, Madge Blessing, Rosemond Ward. Mary Stranburiz. Margaret Vent. Madeline Vandenbark, Mildred Gross, Esther Gunnell, Florean Fouch, Jewell Gordon, Jane Shoaf, Ray Grieving. SIXTH ROW: Katherine Smith, Mary Mae Scott, Alice Hutchins, Jean Byrum, Ruth Fredrick, Lela Boyer, Alice Aaron, Doris Albright, Mildred Miller, Marie Kaplen. Elizabeth McKee, Lucile Green, Madge Gilbert, Geraldine Green. BOTTOM PICTURE TOP Row: Franklin Stover, Roscoe Spearman, Kenneth Wise, Wilbur Snyder, Hubert Stout, Elliot Vincent, Gilbert Small, James Ireland, Robert Parvin. Paul Simmons, Donald Davis. SECOND ROW: Donald Parson. Thomas Dwyer. Lester Vrlinslow, Charles Walter, Gerald Rader, William Dunn, William Cornell, Frank Shockey, George Vonderahe, Clifford Van Meter, Morris Tucker, John Parks, Charles Webb, William Breedlove. TI-IIRD Row: Avon Allen, Senior Meranda, Jack Pennell, Russell Humphrey, Vivian Yost, Louis Hamlet, Evelyn Nixon. Elizabeth Patten, Robert O'Reair, Ralph Sutherland, Ned Wszrbe, Eleanor Krans, Mary Eleanor Krebser, Eleanor Harness, Edward Shaw, William Duncan, Ralph Stych, FOURTH Row: Wallace Hodges, Robert Weaver, Harold XVilson, Louise XVilliams, Howard Kenworthy, Harold Patterson, Janette Doerr, Maxine Smith, Velma Springer, Winona Hiatt, Evelyn Orr, Rebecca Kistler, Earl Williams, Marion Macy, Ralph Kellum, Samuel Gibson. FIFTH ROW: Richard Hunt, Dorothy Lamb, Mary Kerby, Virginia Wilson, Ruth Young, Alice Dunn, Fred Hawkins. William Kepner, Gladys Snyder. Agnes Stahl, Robert Salter, Richard Purvis, Myron Cast. Edward Petkovsek, SIXTH ROW: Robert Fenn, Roy Degzler, William Cornell, Marvin Carruth, Howard Wren, Glen James, Mildred Powell, Martha Stevens, Richard DeMott, Robert Coady, Charles Cline, Elmer Delo, James Drake, Russell Gunnell. SEVENTH ROW: Geneva Pearson, George Ferguson, William Cullnane, Mary Cullnane, Doris Christy, Lena Hill. Mary Catherine I-Ieilmen, Irene Spade, Katherine Span, Chester Peel, Ralph Frazer, Harry Purvis, Dick Vv'ood, George Reed. EIGHTH ROW: Delbert Parson, Josephine Reed, Helen Politz, Mae Cooprider, Catherine Cramer, Dorothy Wentz. Erma Hawkins, Mary Daulton, Alice McCoy, Charlotte Hunt, Mary Helen Johnson, Mildred Cooper, Robert Green. NINTH ROW: Edith Swisher, Ruth Stych, Margery Bennett. Lucile XVashington, Virginia Wildermuth, Mary Tucker, Alice Thatcher, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Williams, Margaret Taylor, Inez Aldridge, Beatrice Davies, Ruth Leach. L431. X'lvl is 5 ,-. s.- as s.: ,-. ,.. ir 7 U7 UD fly 7' ' ms .Q fel UI lv - - E441 0? an KU U X mf I - . .5 'Ufsf pp W ,V I f Xiu, ?gQa ox C 3 gg ff, M M T I I ' , - N V L. , fl l HX X. 0. -T , L F' SOpl1cm1or'es 0221 O' L ' ui W A ' 0 ,Y an l EDWARD SCI-IRADFR President SOPHQMORES WOODROW MITCHELL Vzce Presrdent JULI-S SUMNER Secretary Treasurer The students of 712 seemed not to be 1nterested 1n soclal act1v1t1es or financlal undertakmgs but they found their places elsewhere Some were mterested 1n athlet1cs some kept up the standard of scholarshlp whmch they had set 1n the1r freshman year They also retalned the good sportsmansh1p attxtude and the feelmg of goodfe1loWsh1p keepxng always 1n mmd the followmg year and the standards they must uphold then i461 1 1 Y W' E 212 3, p y I n . . . 5 , ' pl ' I -cn an KU Ui W , X I 4-a to up ,X .f fx V as ,lil l l A Z C A 3 1 -9 l I si..- TOP PICTURE TOP Row: Kenneth Taylor, Haynes Stat-buck, Harold Wray, Jules Sumner, John Simpson, John Vigue, Paul Stevens, Edward Schrader. SECOND Row: Earl Rayl, Russell Nolan, Darrel Lucas, Wayne Smith, Doris Timberman, Ralph Young, Albert: Saymour, David Vance, William Milner, Richard Perkins, William Pursley, Oral McGraw, Paul McGuire. THIRD ROW: Lester XVhitworth, James Shields, George Tobias, Donald Zinn. Harold Smith, Spencer Showalter, William VanBibber, Reynold Spurgeon, Fredrick McMullen, Thelma Oldlield, Geneva Smith, Opal Thomas, Margaret Wanous. FOURTH ROW: Leroy Farr, Harvey Reese, James Pryor, Kirk Wilson, Fred Thrasher, Robert Wallace, Durward Stover, Homer Stevenson, Helen McCombs, Mary Vance, Margaret Simpson. FIFTH ROW: Maurice Newton, Garrett Livingstone, Max Pross, Ronald Ray, Claude Peck, Bernard Lodge, Elizabeth Smallwood, Josephine Main, Katherine Marley, Catherine Langley, Margaret Shroyer. SIXTH ROW: Eugene Smith, Roy Ray, James Rumble, Merville Lloyd, Robert Sailors, Jeanette Miller, Helen Miller, Pauline Petkovsek, Myrtle McCleary, Pauline Smith, Helen Merrell, Marie Walls, Louise Peel. SEVENTH Row: Julia Ulrich. Juanita Waltman, Eva Woolridge, Louise Wilson, Margaret White, Leona Wilson, Bernice Nichols, Lola Mae Murray, Mildred Thompson, Lucille Swisher, Lois Mullen, Bernice Wooley, Willa Tennell, Charlotte Thatcher. 'S BOTTOM PICTURE V TOP Row: Carroll Merriman, Charles Winburn, Willis Roberts, William McNabney, Clyde Miller, Henry Lanterman. Thomas Sample, Donald Peterson. SECOND ROW: Maurice Newton, Charles Reading, John Vigue, William Milner, Kenneth Mullen, Charles McHale, Albert Somerton, Ilderem Lindley, Woodrow Mitchell, Robert Peters, Taylor Oldham, Thomas Moulder, George McKee. THIRD ROW: Pat O'Rourk, Chester Sanford, William Murray, Grant Waldron, Charles Streeter, Bob Lindley, Harry Myers, Rudolph Rammel, Earl Snyder, Ralph Row, Glen Sanders, Armond Robers. FOURTH Row: Edgar Maddox, Laurence Wiley, Harry Yenna, Catherine Parks, Frances Rivers, Katherine Young, Anise Sanford. FIFTH ROW: Vivienne McReynolds, Thelma Maudlin, Frances Trent, Mary Louise Orem, Winifred McCoy, Martha Oram, Opal McCreary, Marguereit Megel, Thelma Wetherald. SIXTH ROW: Della Woolfork, Laura Nicholas, Donald Loury, Anondas Tuttle, Ruby Skinner, Esther Parks, Louise Taylor, Elizabeth Swisher, Mary Reeder, Kathryn Reyburn, Alice Meidel. SEVENTH Row: Howard Tilley, Harold Sanders, Vada Powell, Martha Mclntosh, Marjorie Tate, Carolyn Lawrence, Ruth Rayburn, Hilda Shanks, Pauline Stonebraker, Violet Stevens, Mabel Shulflebotham, Alcie Shetrick, Margaret Simpson. EIGHTH ROW: Ruby Walker, Virginia Stevens, Eva Stevenson, Rosemary Stahl, Marjorie Wills, Martha Mills, Ethel Secord, Charlotte Secord, Wilma Neal. Dorothy Salsbury, E' fs , - I4 I . I I i l' f -1 X H U U Ill fojlb Q r ' a - . . , 411, he . N ui to - ,Q -- x. . J M lj A N I RALPH BASSETT President SOPHOMORES RICHARD EMMERLING Vrce Preszdent ROSE BENDER Secretary Treasurer Although no outstandmg socxal functlons nor promment linanclal ventures were undertaken durmg the year the students rn general had another and probably more 1mportant lnterest Thls polnted toward scholarshlp They advanced 1n school sp1r1t and frxendshlp so that they mlght be more fitted for the respons 1b111t1es of their Junlor year An overflow assembly Home Room 103 also elected officers lngels v1cepres1dent Vxrgmra Kmpe secretary treasurer Dallas Loop E431 ixam nl? R Q ,,, . J ' 1 3- U' 300 3, A y , xv V at the beginning of the year. The officers were: president, Paul .1 I 5 ' 'I nga H V ,,, c.,..e., ..i. , . - ., , .:. !,,l',... , V A ,, .. ,W i A Ul V. W ' . U, A yu X to to 4-I t 9 ' A .a , v S an A .. fs p-, .. TOP PICTURE TOP ROW: XVilliam Armfteld, Ellis Butts, Paul Butcher, Eugene Caylor, George Best, Harold Carnes, Glover Elliott, Weldon Coles, Ernest Cherry, Harold Button, Bernard Coady, Thomas Conley, Elmer Brown, Ralph Bassett, Charles Black. SECOND ROW: Noble Anthony, Russell Coston, Glen Bell, Opal Ek, Mary Clevenger, Avis Alvin, Gladys Evans, Lois Elvin, Edward Breedlove, Carl Broo, Robert Bowen, James Cardwell. I THIRD ROW: Heber! Conwell, Carl Cooprider. Edith Abel, Ada Hudson, Lida Mae Baker, Martha Brandt, Edna Brindley, Howard Cassell, Heath Crumbaugh, Fred Beane, Weldon Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Grove Anderson, Richard Emmerling, Martha Davis, Rose Bender, Rosalie Bela, Martha Baer, James - Chandler, Allen Arbuckle, Glae Bringle, Herbert Blinn, Larue Allen, Robert Babb. FIFTH ROW: Richard Buhrman, Robert Albright, Zoe Blossey, Vivian Benjamin, Mary Catherine Bergman, Ruth Baughman, Mary Elizabeth Bone, Evelyn Christie, Alberta Brass, Hope Duchess, Helen Cassell, Jane Dowell. SIXTH ROW: Leona Burns, Geraldine Croxford, Ida Burke, Opal Abbott, Frances Arbuckle. Mary Adeline Aughe, Bertha Adamsky, Juanita Adams, Aileen Anderson, Thelma Creed. A A C. If BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW: Frank Harrer, Daniel Green, Merritt Clark, Max Grist, John Carroll, Richard Hale, Eugene Lewis, David Holland, Kenneth Henry, James Harrison, Frances Bloomer, John Gunther, June Bentley, Louise Goudy, Betty Gifford, Robert Heckman, Grace Gilbert: , SECOND ROW: Alfred Ellis, Charles Gerhard, Ralph Foster, Carl Bourne, Russell DuBois, Lawrence Greene, Harry Gilliam, Mary Francis Hogg, Margaret Henry. THIRD Row: Clarence Fouch, Richard Forrey, XVilliam Cross, Hershel Griffith, George Haseltine, Robert Eades. Keith Hollingsworth, James Fouch. Marquis Harrell, Pauline Gray, XVendell Covalt, John Fredrick, FOURTH Row: Howard Bennett, Lucille Daly, l.ela Fye. Irene Gallaher, Helen Greene, Grace Howard, Doris DuBois, Mary Francis Foy, Alice Douglas, Dorothy Harden, Francis Flynn, Genevieve Elvin. FIFTH Row: Jean Grau. Deloris Dowe. Frances Fisher, Mary Jane Harper, Helen Harmon, Ruth Englemeyer, Claudine Hinkle, LaVon Hite, Rose Hessler, Josephine Fassler, SIXTH ROW: Roberta Ewing, Mildred Grove, Jane Garritson, Marian Fisher, Ferol Garbert, Anna Ray Guthrie, Margaret Graff, Lena Evans, Margaret Albright, Frances Hoss, Roberta Eastman, Mary Lu Fee, Catherine Haworth. 3 M r- ' I 49 I x'l'l UI I0 M ' hy! Q I Isl f P ' UI 151 E501 in m an gr 2 - sf ,- N, C- A Q v 'I I ul' on n X :A c :, I 'MSC wi ' W XM, ' ' v sf OX 4' H . In 40 X'Kv 2 5 T f FPC-3Sl1l11C-331 lil l l UI lr! r A A - Q Y sf RALPH LONG Presxdent FRESHMEN MARTHA SPRAKER Vrce President VIRGINIA GERHARI' Secretary Treasurer Soon after the routme of the school year began the new comers to our school the Freshmen organlzed lnto an 3Ct1VC body whxch has s1nce sponsored a party for 1ts members Although thelr h1gh school career has been very short many of the Freshmen have entered IDIO the Held of extra currxcular alfalrs Wxth representatlon 1n the Student Councrl the class IS actlve ln school government The next three years are expected to ind Ideal hlgh school students now hsted on the roll of the class of 1931 ,n 37 '1 ul' . W . I'-I 3 , N . U ul UI V A U, Q ' X ' to co ei s ,Bm 2 K 'tl I lol I Q S X 1 '35 A A 7 or , C v . A 4 I I A 'Z i a ..f A TOP PICTURE TOP ROW: Carmel Morris, Robert Thompson, XVilliam Brewster, Robert Hall, Howard Simmon, Norman Coates, Robert Bowen, Everett Flook, Lewis Barkdull, Helen Waldron, George Rakestraw. Raymond Chism. SECOND ROW: James XVatson. Earl Holthaus, Vdinifred Davidson, Daisy Davidson, Vivian Kennedy, Herman Vetter, Stanley Allen, Jay Bromley, Thelma Washington, Paul Brown, Philip Jessup, George Baugher, Robert Oyler, Joseph Zehring, Dick Briney. THIRD ROW: Dallas Wilson, Herman Allen, Marion Sallee, Martha Black, Margaret Whiteman, Martha Spraker, Adaline Sitz, Lela Turner, Mary Warner. Blythe Shockc, Earl Kelvie, Ralph Aughe, Clifford Mason, George Barret, Roy Phillips, Gilbert Myers, Oral Troyer. FOURTH ROW: Donald Smith, Jimmie Scott, Ruth Vdebster, Erma Nelson, Alta Salsbery, Mary Butler, Vv'anetta Butcher, Texie Cotton. Eflie Bryant, Herbert XVilliams, Jack Whitley. Louis Brown, Cecil Anderson. I V FIFTH ROW: Barbara Crawford, Virginia Wood. Imogene Trent. Edgar Harvey, Eileen Bell, Monelle Clark, Marjorie Shockley, Oscar Duncan, Vdayne Behr, Delbert Morris, Richard Degler. Vdayne Dunn. SIXTH Row: Lois Worland, Margaret Bennett. Gladys Baugher, Winifred Crone, Evelyn McKee, Gladys Dreyer. Margaret Cammerer, Elizabeth Calhoun, Marion Childs, Dorothy Thompson, Violet Newman, Dorothy Douglas. Katherine Adams, Howard Sharpe. SEVENTH ROW: Dorothy Bridegroom, Bernita Cohee, Roberta DeFord, Ople Denison, Vllahnetta Chapman, Nita Armstrong, Beryle Bess, Katherine Simpson, VVanda Douglas, Edith Crumc, Dorothy Degler, Lucilc Dotterer. Annabelle Dillinger, Colletta Covalt, .. BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW: Glen Rice, Jesse Sileox. Donald Osborn, Linvel Hale, Russell Gifford, Orval McNulty, Harold Murray. Carl Murray. XVilliam Greer, XVarren Forsyth, Helen Ford, Robert Swisher. Ashton Gorton, Maude Hammer, Robert Glover. Frances Pelley. Florina Huggins. George Haverstick, Mary Rhodes, Josephine Gunther, XValter Macy, Jane Pennell, Frieda Farmer, Alice McCreary, Vlarner Fierke, Virginia Gerhart, Frances Long, Harold Hubbard, Charles Hunt, James Genders, Gilbert Olson, Harold Ely, Fred Kollmar, Claude Fewell, Alvin Overman, SECOND ROW: George McConnell, XVilliam Prescott, Alyn Marney, Edward Parson, Floyd Radabaugh, Karl Miller. Lee Griffith, Wlalter Moffet, Mabel Keith. Mary Jo Luper, Helen Miller, Virginia Gifford, Jessie French, Bertha Polk, Lillie Green, Maxine Parsons, Delbert Kirk, Marcellus Mayheld, Elsie Powell, Hartley Scott, Delmes Illges, THIRD ROW: Truman Pierce, Dorothy Miller, Josephine Simpson, Margaret Seymour, Ruth Martin, Bessie Jameson. Violet Imel, Mary Host, Anna Belle Lewis, Susie Johnson, Otis Gordon, Donald Keith, Paul Summertovl, Leslie Stewart, John Lindley. FOURTH ROW: William Ealy, Oather Ross, Dorothy Rush, Eva Horan, Bernice McKinley, Jessie Hudson, Wannetta Moulder, Lucille Fry, Mary Kathryn Hercules, Margaret Paden, Helen Kershaw, Louise Kemp, George Luttrell, Robert Powell, Donald Lawhead. FIFTH ROW: Merril Mitchell, Ernest Miller, Harold Gross, Dorothy Ryan, Betty Haworth. Ruth Hill, Richard Miller, Jean Lucas, Elmer Kuntz, Jack Hall, Mildred Enders, Geraldine Hensley, Jeanette Harrel, Don Grant. ,-. -.f - I I53l 3 l I X'f-N O dvi ru ny s' H ny- .- M Q Ol F J' W W A Q Q sr 3 - I C. TOP PICTURE TOP Row: Josephine Noble, Helen Wheeler, Loretta Neal, Lillie Mae Willyard, Wilda: Shroclr, Meredith Baker, f Eugene Thompson, Albert Swinger, Lester Wilhelm, Fred Prare, Lloyd Thomas, Harold Trueblood, Frederick H. Smith, Joseph Mason, Donald Jarvis. 4 SIECOND ROW: Wayne Pearson. Wayne Schick, Geneva Thompson, Nellie XValkcr, Ruth Baker, Wendall Covin, Genevieve Clark, Helen Petty, Leslie Sosbe, Carl May, Daniel Lutsch. THIRD ROW: Bea Luper, Eva Bernice Kerlin, Geneva Roberts. Bernice Viilliams, Primrose Woodward, Marianna Montz, Elsie Cunningham, Sheldon Alexander, Mary Frances Boggs, Esther Fisher. 'V FOURTH ROW: Von Tigrett, Bernice McKinley, Nora Mason, Beatrice Lucas, Beulah McKay, Blanche Smith, Nelson Jared, John Kerlin, Willard Kelsey, Robert Pfleger, Harold Coy, Donald Morrow. FIFTH ROW: Winifred Nolte, Robertine King, Miriam Thorne, Dorothy McCain, Sarah Moser. Mildred Pattengale, i Florence Moran, Robert Coughlan, Philip Lawrence, Ralph Petty, Julien Storms, Carl McClain, Howard Miller. 'S S N' BOTTOM PICTURE . TOP Row: Donald Godwin, Hugh Good, George Grady, Richard Hurley. Leroy Fleming, Francis Hanley, Donald Akers, Louise Hudson, Pauline Harmon, John Morgan, Lewis Good, Lewis Poe, Delbert Carpenter, Hugh Fain. Floyd Mason. SECOND ROW: Herman Goodnight, Harold Houston, John Grau, Robert Berry, Wayne Day, Bessie Heinemann, Delvigene Heinemann, Dorothy Golden, Harriet Harwood, Marcella Hulme, Gladys Dotson, Zet Hickle, Wilma Campbell, Dorothy Houston, Betty- Broo, Ruth Hunt, Lucile Furst, Lewis Dotterer, Warren Croxford. THIRD Row: Alice Calveard, Mary Dotson, Irene Good, Opal Hall, Helen Burt, Esther Fording, Mary Ellis, Mar- guerite Broo, Leland Garrard, Kenneth Hollingsworth, William Carden, Richard Bell. ' FOURTH Row: Lona Hannah, Louise Aikman, Viola Herren, Eleonor Butler, Leon McCoy, Emerald Hagglund, Robert Collins, XVilliam Douglas. Don Dickey, Lewis Heltzel, John Branch, Oscar Faulkner. Ei E541 3 I lit ii in O in 03 um 0 rw, A 3 C or t ul lb J A TOP ROW: Ralph Goldsberry, Don Fassler, George Reed, Irving Silver, John Vigue, Herman Smith, Ralph Long, Weston Bassett, Robert Wayland. SECOND ROW: Frank Overton, President: Elma Rose Sailors, Reba Murphy, Gayle Fitzsimmons, Paul lngels, Robert Peters, Jacque Vhaver, Edward Schrader, Kirk Wilson, George Ferguson, THIRD ROW: Lcla Boyer, Cornelia Aaron, Vice-President: Helen Ayres, Catherine Haworth, Katherine Smith, Secretaryg Thelma Martindale, Helen Hartcr, Jane Garritson, Martha Davis, Robert Sailors. ABSENT: Ralph Kellum, Treasurer. x., 1 STUDENT COUNCIL As the governing body of the school, thirty students, elected by their respective classes, meet every Wednesday morning to consider the problems pertaining to the general Welfare of the student body. Under the leadership of Mr. Hinshaw, the Council has accomplished such features as the sanitation awards, Hello Week activities, monitor system, and institution of the honor assemblies. Since 1922, the Student Council has estab- lished itself as one of the most influential organizations in '2 V ,- sf - Kokomo High School. S U61 g V C 'iw lil ill UI ul W Q X to to o oy 'IN .a l - If TOP ROW: Rebecca Kistler, Ruth Bell, Isabel Baker, Dorothy Doty, Eleanor Krans, Margaret Martin, Paul Thrasher, Williani Vw'ilson, Robert Jay, President: Edward Schrader, Vice-President.: Roy Degler, Treceleah Talbert. Q SECOND Row: Florian Pouch. Anice Sanford, Rosamond Vv'ard, Celestine Collins, Avis Goyer, Mona Morey, Martha Davis, Virginia Knipe, Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Lu Fee, Evelyn Nixon, Dorothy Williams, Pansy Bouse. THIRD Row: Alice Bell, Josephine Main, Waneta Thompson, Opal Abbott, Ruth Mitchell, Mary Bone, Virginia Wilson, Martha Mills, Frieda Batey, Mildred Miller, Mary Ann McConnell. FOURTH ROW: Lester Hibler, Mr. Cross, Adviser: Julien Summerville, Paul Ingels, Delmas Aldridge, Russell Humphrey. x - BIOLGGY CLUB In the spring of 1926 the Biology Club was organized with Mr. Cross as adviser. The purpose of the club is to learn more about plant and animal life. In the furtherance of this ideal, hikes are made to places Where research work can be accom- plished. Besides the hikes, talks are given, and research is made in the regular semi-monthly meetings. The club recently pur- chased several biological books which they presented to the school library. l D -.r Q A ISU X'1-v vm on ' 'cc o Inj 1- is 5 ,ag N. fx .J e., ,- .., l 0,9 Q Al 3 IOI ROW Henry Lantcrman Secretary Treasurer Haynes Starbuck Robert Cosand lack Rernhart James Chandler Thomas Conley Earl Snyder Ralph Roe Vvendall Covalt Donald Jett SECOND ROW Lucxlle Swrsher Ruby Skrnncr Dons DuBo1s Florence Bell Vladge Grlbert Gertrude Green Martha Orem Weldon Coles Mary Stonebraker Assrstant Secretary 'Ireasurer THIRD ROW Mrldred Thompson Allce Coles Mary Bone Hrlda Shanks Ruth Mntchell Presxdent Marjorie Wrlls Vrce Presxdent Madge Blessmg Alice Douglass Mrss Dunkm Advrser BIRD CLUB v Kokomo Hrgh Schools youngest club xs the Blrd Club organrzed 1n the sprlng of 1927 Smce the purpose of th1s organrzatron IS to protect bxrds and to st1mulate rnterest rn b1rd l1fe only those much rnterested 1n man s wlnged fnends are even consxdered for membershlp and they must prove thelr 1nterest by passmg a test on b1rd l1fe The club may have no more than th1rty live members meetxngs are held tW1ce a month ISSJ 3 '10 All UI 4' mn ' , -1 7 - Af . K V lil UI lo, . . fx X Q X , R - ., X , l , 7- A V -,. X., -Q VJ ' - . I ' r , - , m A , r v , , 1 . l f I p ' Iv pi A 1 v P v 1 ' ' l I A 3 . , . . Y . . . . , . . , , ' 3 , I S N Y . R l., V V X C on 1-1 op 'J -.v -s up - A -.f 2 -.1 Ixif TOP ROW: Gilbert Baird, Stanley Morgan, William Benson, Charles Wooldridge, Secretary-Trea'urer, Howard Williams, Glen Jalmes, Ralph Frazer, Irving Silver, Ned Booher, Lee Bromley, John Crawford, Lewis Wimberly. ,N S., I Q as S.- Gayle Fitzsimmons. l SECOND ROW: Don Fassler, John Tobias, John Klingerman, Senior Mernnda, Irwin Knight, Donald Draper, Jack Rcinhart, Raymon DuBois, Ben Rayburn, Lester Hatfield, Wayne Snyder, George Reed, Ralph Goldsberry. THIRD Row: Ralph Hutto, Homer Shoupe, Harley Grund, Allen Lindley, Harry Dalzell, Allen Peterson, Mr, McCarty, Adviser: John Massorh, President: Charles Perry. Bob Dwyer, John Pickett, Elmer Delo, Harry Purvis. ABSENT: Jesse Moos, Vice-President. S The Chemistry Club is one of the oldest clubs in K. H. S., having been organized in 1920. The purpose of the club is to create an active interest in chemistry, which the forty members accomplish by their current reports. The club, exclusively for boys, usually gives an unusual and entertaining convocation program each year. The Chemistry Club was not active in 1927, but was revived this year and was again one of our most popular clubs. : l l i591 'i 'l l'l l'l ill fujn Q lil ' til lop ,K C TOP ROW: Anna Fridlin, Mildred Kleder, Elizabeth Vaile, Helen Jonson, Vera Ecklry. Dorothy Prcblc, Alice Simpson. Mildred Miller, Mary Peterson, Harriet Rumbel, Ruth Leach. Glrnelen Brown, Esther Elleman, Gladys XVool- dridge, Artie Swisher, Mr. Keisling. SECOND Row: Jean Byrum, Pansy Bouse, Mary Ann McConnell, Dorothy Lingenfelter, Thelma Hawkins, Dorothy Doty, Mona Morey, Evelyn Adams, Jacnacra Spratt, Florence Bell, Louise Kimmel, Thelma Washington, Mr. Freeland. ' THIRD ROW: Grace McCool, Esther Rains, Gladys Snyder, Madeline Brooking, Alice Aaron, Avis Goyer, Cornelia Aaron, Helen Ayres, Treceleah Talbert, President: Margaret Shaw, Rosamond Ward, Margaret Phillips, Miss Colescott, FOURTH ROW: Alice Coles, Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Stranburg, Madeline Vandenbark, Mary Culnane, Agnes Stahl. Jane Shoaf, Frances Lines, Mary Tucker, Virginia Wildermuth, Virginia Wilson, Eleanor Krebser, Vice-President: Mary Freiberg, Thelma Cone. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Powell, Gilbert Baird, Paul Thrasher, Irving Silver, Ned Booher, John Crawford, Lee Bromley, Julien Summerville, Wallace Hodges, Stanley Morgan. fi A club for Juniors and Seniors who are interested in city, state, national, and international affairs is the Civic Club, which is sponsored by the teachers of the social science department. At the regular club meetings the members engage in informal talks, debates, open forum discussions, or listen to prominent i outside speakers. Club elections are held twice a year. The S ofhcers for the first semester were: president, Avis Goyer: vice- president, Gilbert Baird: secretary-treasurer, Helen Ayres. 7 T l 60 l mm in in ug r .nw 9 s sf A Q, xf - 0 I 9- Q v X to co a on 3 . .1 A C1 l TOP Row: Glover Elliott, Robert Parvin, Joseph Morrow, lrving Silver, William Wilson, John Crawford, Elmer Delo, James Church, Jerry O'Rourk, President: Harry Purvis, Robert Jay, Gilbert Baird. SECOND ROW: Miss Laughlin, Adviser: Louise Harris, Helen Ayres, Miss Mendenhall, Adviser: Cornelia Aaron, Leln Boyer, Celestine Collins. Avis Geyer, Secretary: Ruth Rayburn, Charlotte Kepner, Ruth Inglemyer. THIRD ROW: Katherine Smith, Vice-President: Madeline Vandenbark, Mary Louise Orem, Margaret Vent, Virginia Rollins, Jean Byrum, Ruth Fredrick, Treasurer: Martha Garritson, Jane Shoaf, Mary Tucker, Eleanor Harness. FOURTH Row: Paul Ingels, Ilderem Lindley, Gayle Fitzsimmons, Dick Stanbro. '- -J DRAMATIC CLUB To further the initiative and dramatic development of its members, the Dramatic Club was organized in 1924. The club presents, for a convocation entertainment, at least one play each year. Fiat Lux, a very impressive Christmas play, was given this year, just preceding the holidays. With the help of their advisers, Miss Mendenhall and Miss Helen Laughlin, the forty members of the club have worked hard, and their , efforts have been appreciated by the student body. 'T v 3 '1 ' l6lII if 4 y Q Q B F 3 l ,- ., Xwa V Vi l'l llj O' A L M0 .Q 'ln TOP ROW Mr Powell Aduser Alice S1mpson 'Vlary Peterson llma Rose Sa1lors Pres1dent Martha Davis Dlone Kerlm Mae Ellen Cooprlder Ruth Frednck Vxce Pres1dent .lean Byrum Jane Shoaf SECOND ROW Reba Murphy Jemette M1ller Ed1th Abel Mary Frances Foy Dons DuBo1s Thelma Hawklns THIRD ROW Lena H11 Jane Garritson Frances Hoss J1rg1n1a W1lxon Madeline Vnndenbark Agnes Stahl Catherine Haworth Margaret Vlartm Madellne Brooklng Mirtha Teter W1n1fred Jay FOURTH ROW Donald Zmn Gilbert Ba1rd John P1ckclt Claude Peck ABSENT Katherme Sm1th Secretary Treasurer HISTORY CLUB The purpose of the Hlstory Club 1S to st1mulate interest 1n local h1story Each of the forty members IS held responslble for a theme and an address to the club on some top1c requmng research work 1n local history Only those students proiic1ent 111 h1story and Englrsh whose names are suggested by the members of the club may become members Mr Powell the orgamzer dlrects the club 1n IIS worthy Work I621 2 sf 9 Q v rn ul UI ul' Y L I . . , cu ul W .': 0 B ' l l 9 1 5 ,: I V '. 3 .- . P A p ' E . ' . Q . v . . Margaret Shaw, Lucille Smith, Mildred Rlerler, Recorder: Mary Lu Fee, Virginia Knipe, Patricia Kingsbury. 1 A 3 'l V . . . Q . . , y . . . I A 2 I X., 1 X Y lu, ful 0, ' X .f A uf TOP ROW: George Ferguson, Edward Shaw, Paul Simmons, Robert Penn, Jack Pennell, James Briney, James McBride, Theo Ross, President: Stanley Dean. SIECOND ROW: Miss Railsback, Adviser: Ann.: Schrader, Beatrice Davies, Muna Morey, Mildred Kleder, Miss Thorn- burgh, Adviser: Thelma Hawkins, Reba Murphy, THIRD ROW: Pauline Murray, Jean Hudson, Gladys XVillyard, Elizabeth McCoy. Alice Coles, Margaret Shaw, Mary Stonebraker, brace Mcf.ool. Mary Ann McConnell, Secretary-Treasurer: Miss Campbell, Adviser. A w.- fu x. 3 LE CLUB FRANCAIS 3 Le Club Francais was organized in 1921 for students de- siring to further their knowledge of the French people and language. At present, the club is under the supervision of Mlle. Thornburgh, Mlle. Campbell, and Mlle. Railsback. Each year the club studies some phases of French life, and it usually presents a convocation to the students of K. H. S. Each mem- ber of the organization is hoping to go sometime to that land of his dreams, Ia belle France. l A g i631 X f'l . r 07' ' rin t m o L ' up - M in T d Ul e N51 A g . HI-TRI ELMA ROSE SAILORS Presldent In December l925 the Kokomo Hl Trl Club was organlzed The mem bershlp of forty conslsts of glrls above the Freshman year who try to uphold the h1gh6Sf ldeals of glrlhood The glrls gave a Chf1Sfm3S party fhlS year for the chlldren at the Nelghbor hood House Early ln the school year a guest party was held for the hlgh school glrls Prlor to the Chrlstmas vacatlon the Hl Trl and H1 Y unlted ln sponsorlng a muslcal revue On Monday followlng Hello Week the annual Hl Trl Hello Week party was glven Thls club 1S sponsored by MISS Helen Laughlln, MISS WC1fkH2Cht MISS Ross and Mrs Blanche Gorton TOP ROW Pansy Bouse Mary Stranburg Secre tary Margaret Vent Margaret Mnrtln Allce Aaron Jane Shoaf Jean Byrum Mary Ann McConnel X THIRD ROVN Rose Bender Helen Ayres Anna Frldlln Evnlyn Tyner Patrlcla Klngsbury FOURTH ROXX Dorothy Wllllams Sergeant at arms Catherlne Haworth Mary Mae Scott Mlldred Kleder Treceleah Talbert FIFTH ROW Martha Davls Reba Murphy Vlr glnla lxnlpe Loulse Harrls Ruth Fredrlc Treasurer SIXTH ROW Lela Boyer Dlone Kerllrl Mary Mllner Vlrglnla Rolllns Katherlne Smlth CORNELIA AARON PHOTO AT LF1 T Mlrlam Tharp Vlce Presldenl I 64 1 I an I Q V s.- Q Y Y T ' - 4 1 , 4 1 n 1 u 1 1 - , , , v . , - , . 'X N A 1 X EJ A 5 SECOND Row: Mildred Rader, Nelda Rosenheimerr, as S X W' , . I 1 y ' . . . ' ' ' X . ,t E S N I lg gn ul U, l D X l g Y I 7 , V- i'i --Nm, 7 E! 1 X, X mo 4-1 up V I , 1 , , Q .X 4 . , ,, x 9, , f f :-f f L wiv Y wt X. - . Q.. 1 'kim ,. -I A Q .1 A 2 if . + I 65 J X-m 7 W IU mn 1 'NL 4 + H 9 5 , NJN ff 1 15:4 X. Ol ' ul QS, HI-Y ROBERT WAYLAND President The Hi-Y is an organization for high school boys above the Freshman year. The Kokomo club, which was organized January 1, 1922, has a mem- bership limit of forty. The purpose for which the club was organized is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Although it is not considered a school organization, it has done much to further the work of the institution. The Red and Blue, now a thriving pub- lication, Was started by the Hi-Y. The Honor Watch which is given to the senior boy who ranks highest in physical endeavor, scholarship, unseliish service, and spiritual devotions, is also a project of the club. Besides this, the club sponsors an Alumni Party, a Father and Sons Banquet, and, in co-operation with the Hi-Tri, a Christmas Carnival. Six members represented the club at the Eighth Annual Older Boys' Con- ference which was held at Lafayette, Indiana, during the Thanksgiving vacation. TOP ROW: George Reed, Horace Sharp, John Parks, Hubert Stout, Jesse Moos. SECOND ROW: Jerry O'Rourk, Harold Patterson, Richard Bateman, Richard Wood, Ralph Goldsberry. THIRD ROW: Harry Dalzell, Ned Booher, Louis Bola, Wayne Snyder, Francis Brown. FOURTH ROW: Allen Peterson, Weston Bassett, Lee Bromley, Don Fassler, Raymond Huddleston. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Kellum, Wilbur Enders, Theodore Imbler, Gayle Fitzsimmons, John Crawford. SIXTH ROW: Theo Ross, Frank Overton, Harry Purvis. 2 - si A 5, C., 5 -.. Q ,- C661 s Y 0 U3 ill s U1 mn 4 Q S 3 ,- Q 1 TOP ROW Rosemary Stahl Mabel Shulflebotham Ade me Gover Alrce Sxmpson Mrldred J Muller Ruby Lmdley Alxce Sherlck lllhe Green Edrth Crume Luclle Frye Alta Salsbury The ma Creed Mary Peterson Eva Kxdder SECOND ROW Mxss Zarlng Prduser Evelyn McKee Mary Saul Laxerne Hudd e ton Agnes Rennaker Berth1 Kolmar Claudine Hlnke Martha Baer Helen Merrel M1 dred Enders Genera Smith Margaret McGowan Dorelhea App'eton Lucllle Crumley Miss Berry Adviser THIRD ROW Roberta DeFord Helen Ifershaw Vrrglma Gifford Mary .Io Luper Helen Muller Waneta gmllh Geraldine Hensley Jeanette Harrel Arlene Hunt Lucille Daley lela Pye Josephme Wasson Mary Warner FOURTH ROW Esther Finley Opal Abbot Vlrgxnra Ro'lxns Geneva Duckey Martha Garrltson Cynthla Hobbs Hilda Shanks Thelma Washrngton Margaret XVh te Maxine Parsons Bertha Polk Dorothy Salsluury FII TH ROW Jane Ann Dowell Opal Eck Mary Clexenper Thelma Modlxn Frances Trent Geneva Pearson Imogene Trent Dorothy Thompson Olxve Kitchen HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Any gxrl 1nterested rn Home Economlcs work may become a member of the Home Economlcs Club Whxch SIHCC 1ts organ 1zat1on 1n 1926 has fulfilled 1ts purpose by extendlng valuable a1d to 1ts members ln preparatlon for home maklng especxally to those not enrolled ln the Home Econom1cs courses Durmg the nmth perxod on alternate Wednesdays the club IS entertalned by club members and outsxde speakers who gnve talks on the many phases of home Work 2 s 3 f: l68l CU ul ul U1 , f HQ i I I V X , f , I r - r . ' Ill UI ' lo' V 'K f s Q -' , . V F I I 5, X , , X I ' ,y , , . 'F . . , , . , , , 4 , I . , , . X A I It , 4 Y In Y If 4 s I, I4 , v Ir ,- ga 'r . ' . y . 1 ,I . . . . . , , . . . , , N. I ' 3 - X I i to co if oy ' f I ' 'D v I I A ls - J i A ' as .Q ... -1 s.- TOP ROW: Jerry O'Rourk, Jesse Moos, Harry Purvis, Don Fasslcr. SECOND ROW: Esther Rains, Helen Ayres, James Drake, Mona Morey, Vice-President: Avis Goyer, Miss Farlow, Adviser: Cornelia Aaron, Gayle Fitzsimmons, Reba Murphy. THIRD ROW: Alice Coles, Ruth Mitchell, Anna Fridlin, Dione Kcrlin, Martha Garritson, Secretary-Treasurer: John Crawford, President: Ned Booher, Elmer Delo. 3 INFANT ORATORS 3 The Infant Orators was organized by Miss Farlow in 1921. .f D if I lts thirty members, chosen from the school's best speakers, I usually give a novel convocation program each year. The debates which are held annually with Frankfort have been stim- ulating and successful. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest and initiative in public speaking. Several former mem- bers have gained state distinction and also notable recognition in college oratory. ' I69l 3 um TA T ' 0, I., In Hr L V 03.1 B 1 ,. 4 Q -.f TOP ROW Bas11 Flora Roy Paudrce Raymond Huddleston Theodore Imbler Lee Bromley Mr H111 Advlser SECOND ROW Roscoe Spearman Theo Ross Rmlph Kellum Kenneth Wlse George Reed Carrol Odom Stanley Morgan Stanley Dean John Wxgue 'Ralph Goldsberry THIRD ROW Dick Emmerllng Harry Dalzell Allen Peterson Sergeant at 1rms Tom Dye Don Fassler Walter Seltz Rlchard Bateman Harry Purus Frank Overton President Marxxn Luthbcrt IOURIII ROW Vwlyne Snyder Chester Anderson Secretary 'lreasurer Jerry O Rourk Vlce President K CLUD The K Club was organxzed 1n 1925 for the purpose of promotmg h1gher standards ln athletlcs 1n Kokomo to encour age underclassmen to part1c1pate 1n clean athletlcs and to reahze the value of good sportsmanshlp Durlng the hohdays the members acted as hosts at a banquet gxven m Haworth gym for former K men Throughout the year the club has brought Well known speakers and coaches to talk to the student body E701 KH cn UE ul' 2 x., 'C V I V O O lvl O ' U1 O O W ' - 1 5 lt P : E' V 1 3 , I - 11 'l U U . . , - , ., ,, v 1 3 . S X on co up r 4 ' N 5.4 T K lil L 5 A A C .f TOP ROW: Robert Parvin, Miss Martz, Adviser: Jewell Gordon, Robert Coady, Joseph Morrow, Jacnacra Spratt, Ruth Young, Mildred J. Miller, Harry Dalzell, George Reed, Vlilliam Kepncr, Weston Bassett, Robert Feather- stone, Jack Rinehart, Homer Shoupc, Howard Wren, Gordon Murray, Reba Murphy, Senior Consul. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lingenfelter, Miss Rody, Adviser: Evelyn Nixon, Florean Fouch, Isabel Baker, Mary Mae Scott, Doris Christy, Evelyn Adams, William Wilson, Raymon DuBois, Dclmas Aldridge, Miss Margaret Laughlin. Adviser: Mary Peterson. THIRD ROW: Ruth Mitchell, Cornelia Aaron, Scriba: Virginia Rollins, Treasurer: Jean Byrum, Jane Shoaf. Ruth Fredrick, Mary Stranburg, Agnes Stahl, Margaret Vent, Mary Culnane, Nelda Rosenheimer, Eleanor Krebser, Miss Railsback, Adviser. FOURTH ROW: Ellis Vincent, Roscoe Spearman, William Breedlove, Donald Parson, Roy Degler, Richard DeMotte, N Delbert Parsons, David Souder, John Miller. X J x 'D J -.z LATIN CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Martz, the Latin Club was organized in 1921 for the purpose of studying Roman life and customs. Three night meetings a semester at the homes of the members are attended by junior and senior Latin students, who alone are eligible for membership. Assistants to the adviser, Miss Martz, are Miss Rody, Miss Railsback, and Miss Margaret E. Laughlin, all of the Latin department. ,A -.f 3 f ,- W l 71 1 'f X003 Y A A 0, fl, ' 1 Q ii -I , lvl 7 ii Ui i R W . r f Q 5 - uf TOP ROW: Josephine Wasson. Margaret Alexander, Charlotte Hunt, Zoe Blossey, Pauline Slonebraker, Thelma Hawkins, Bernice Clevenger, Agnes Mays. SECOND Row: Beatrice Davies. Harriet Rumbel, Margaret Martin, Miss Hines, Adviser: Virginia Knipe, Miss McDonnall, Adviser: Rachel Blossey, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: Pauline Murray, Opal Abbott, President: Ruth Mitchel, Martha Davis, Rose Bender, Jennie Petkovsek, Wilma Neal. Absent, Mary Stonebraker, Secretary-Treasurer, sv S While most other school activities are so directed as to develop the mentality of the students, the Outdoor Club tends to promote health and right-living among its members, and provide for them Wholesome recreation. Hikes, picnics, sleigh- ing parties, and other such sports are occasionally enjoyed. At the fortnightly meetings the members are entertained by l speakers interested in outdoor life. In this, its second year of existence, it boasts a membership of thirty-five girls. P' : I 72 J ill Ul si KU R Ui UP 1' V Q, 9 L l A Q v 'Q v I Q 1 -Q up ,- J as V 2 if X 10 i U1 03 H fx so ill S A C- X Y, TOP ROW: Miss Thornburgh, Adviser: Cornelia Aaron, Taylor Oldham, Roy Baugher, Helen Ayres, John Massoth. , Robert Jay, Robert Rich, Gilbert Baird, Robert Dwyer, John Parks, Avis Goyer, Treceleah Talbert, Katherine Smith, Secretary-Treasurer: Mignon Lamb, Waneta Smith, Mr. Keisling, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Alice Aaron, Carolyn Lawrence, Ruth Reyburn, Rose Bender. Martha Davis, Jane Pennell, Jane Shoaf, Alice Coles, Rosemary McGlone, Miss Ross, Adviser: Ruth Fredrick, Diane Kerlin, Mona Morey, Margaret Taylor. THIRD Row: Margaret Martin, Eleanor Krebser, Nelda Rosenheimer. Nladeline Vandenbark, Jane Garritson, Virginia Rollins, Reba Murphy, Esther Rains, Mildred Kleder, Margaret Shaw, Eleanor Harness, Gayle Fitzsimmons, Frank Overton. FOURTH Row: Lee Bromley, Robert XVayland, Harry Purvis, Donald Fassler, Delmas Aldridge, Jesse Moos, Vice- President: George Reed, Ned Booher, Jerry O'Rourl-1, President. A 3 Any member of the Red and Blue, Sargasso, Handbook, or L'Aide Francais staHf is eligible for membership in the Press Club, The purpose of the club is to further journalism in high school. The results of its Work may be seen in the regular school publications. The meetings have a two-fold advantage: that is, more knowledge of journalism is obtained, and a S friendlier feeling among the different staffs is created. i C I 73 1 'l W l'l M mlb Q ,.. A 9 1 'IOP ROW John Parks Robert Puun Wes on B1ssett Presudent Lnlbert Baud Howard Wren Glen James Wxllxam Culnane SECOND ROW Dorothy Llngenfelter Lena Hrll Mary 'Vlae Scott Dorothy Williams Dons Christy Mlss Margaret THIRD ROW Johanna Vonfnnnon Agnes Stahl Lela Boyer Ruth Fredrrck Jean Byrum Katherine Smith Vrce Presxdent Margaret Vent Secretary Treasurer Mary Cu'nane Mary Stranburg Nelda Rosenhelmer TRAVELERS CLUB In 1926 ten members of the class of 1929 orgamzed the Travelers Club Only those belongmg to thls class may become members The quota of membershxp IS l1m1ted to twenty n1ne to correspond to the year of graduatlon The study of manners and l1fe 1n forexgn countr1es IS the purpose of the club Often people who have v1s1ted far away lands are 1nv1ted to address the club at 1tS meetlngs whlch are held every two weeks E741 ' 0 y Q0 ul uj U, 1 2 xv px Q v l 9 01 Y UI lu - - ' 3 ' 4: Q W W X Laughlln, Adviser: Jane Shoaf,' Florence Tucker, Iileanor Harness, Ray Grevingd V X 3 , r . . N - ' 'W ,, . , . w Q T 5 Xf m m M 54 5 Nag ,Q A C -f TOP ROW: Margaret Cooper, Thelma Hawkins. Rachel Blossey, Katherine Marley, Frances Arbuckle, Maryadeline w Aughe, Secretary: Anice Sanford, Katherine Rayburn. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Doty, Grace Gilbert, Ruth Reyburn, Assistant Secretary: Mary Reeder. Bertha Adamsky, Carolyn Lawrence, Thereasa Reading, Harriet Rumble, Margaret Shaw, Katherine Kramer, Evelyn Orr, Treasureri Mildred J. Miller, Irene Spade. THIRD ROW: Glenelen Brown, Vice-President: Miss McDonnall, Adviser: Esther Rains, President: Esther Elleman, Miss Hines, Adviserp Opal Abbott, Mary Machin, Louise Johnson, Sergeant-at-arms: Pauline Stonebraker, Lavonne Hire. FOURTH ROW: Zoe Blossey, Martha Mills, Frances Flyn, Violet Stevens, Pauline Stonebraker. fx J sy BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB To face life squarely is the slogan of the Blue Triangle Club which is made up of girls Who belong to the Y. W. C. A. and are either sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Their purpose is to promote high ideals, friendliness, and good will among the K. H. S. girls and to be of service to the community. Besides the regular meetings, parties are given occasionally. Through- I out all the activities of the club permeates the idea of good will A 3 and fellowship. I E751 3 -Xwx nw w m M-.- I ll ll W W ' W PROM THE PRINCIPAL'S DESK While extra-curricular activities are not exactly new to our educational system, yet their recent development has been so rapid as to make them appear as an innovation. Educators have only recently come to recognize the tre- mendous value these activities have in the cultivation of such qualities as initiative, leadership, cooperation, and intelligent obedience. Kokomo High School, along with other high schools, has been giving considerable attention to these activities. Each pupil who can possibly do so without sacrificing his curricular work, is urged to identify himself with at least one of these activities. It is our belief that the students who take an active part in these organizations and help the organization to attain the purposes for which it was founded, have experienced a valuable lesson in citizenship. They are more ready to accept their full share of responsibility in solving the problems of society after their actual school days are over. X50 Principal l 7 6 1 - -r in c w ur .nw ' 1 Q Q, w ,- Q. s., - 9 Qs 0 v Q ,, .f A if A Q W ty-X 1 Uirw mf W ,'?'C'5'A xiii, 1 an is if ffuafiliz' f J' am e4 Q? 1- ,395 .... '?aiig'iH- ' -gf' M 17- f-,Q QM, wh 'vm A QI igjgk -' 75 , yd' X ?, vi' 4' in 4 4935, T3 HL M v f ' W A QHYQAW vw -A LQ Q. 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'Q' J 'E. -'Vw , 'XS-42? -ffzlz ' 4'1 'Q ' ,1 5, e, ,L fgQ'f'f'iM1fj,1qw'x'!:'1125- ,. 5:54 ' fy .Q . . A f ' .1 r .1 I' -fic' . If 1 mir-1.:'V: ' 1 LT A ,, rg, i.,',,:1-.W .nr 1 ' 2 4' -M f .wg li .mf- VM V 419.- ', , .- ik -pw. . 1 .. . -uw, ,fa , .v,.,,44 A-1 gg f . , 525.1 H: , Q ifg. rf' - W, . ,, ....f3M. , xg .g,pM,.'- QW- Q ,ga -- - -711, f.5.T-iw' -:.es11,,,1V V' 1 fri' 14 .V , , M ' -g1- wg' Zu: if .1.E:??::i1 'f2.,x-wyg. . . ' 4 Q . f ' A - 1-1: W., 1 , , I if, . wi 3 4- ,, ' 1 gl 554 V , ,, wfnQ',3'T,i1i?v:Rqg1 -'inn' F-.53 . ' '- H- xa 4 1:-Lf... ., . .3 . N- 'RN . . -61.,,,,...p-1 ' .-aff. f 41-:fp f -f 1 , L.ff1.1- 15.- '6:..' T ,, 451- , Ifcf ' 'Q g..:i.- 1'..Q:m.72A': -x h A R :-avff' - ,QM ,,.M:,.',. 45:-g,s.f4:'4':-' -.,,,,,.l,,ff-k.,::-A.:qvff,-1.7-A-V - v Q' A fwjfft. I I I f f Vi M V if vi W 10 Y V f -I- - J N V I I l 3 ,.- l LIbfl'L E'l'LlOl1S I A Q V A ,- an U a in A ul 451 REBA MURPHY Edztor ROBERT WAYLAND Busmess Manager 1928 SARGASSO Accordlng to the precedent set by prevtous classes of SCHIOIS the senlor class of 1928 presents 1n the annual a survey of student act1v1t1es Both staffs have Worked dthgently and untmngly to gather the varlous events of the four years and to lncorporate them mnto one short lnterestmg volume for memory s sake The staff w1shes to thank srncerely those who by thexr adv1ce and encour agement have made If possrble for them to produce thts book especlally the adv1sers, M1ss Ross Mrss McK1n1ey and Mr Coughlan TOP Row Rosemary McGIone Assrstant Edxtor Martha Garrntson Semor Sectron Edrtor loutse Harms Ilttrary Edttor Mona Morey Assistant Lrterary Edrtor Ins Zmn Assistant Llterary Fdttor SECOND ROW Roy Baugher Athletrc Editor Frank Overton Assrstant Athletrc Editor Vrrgxnra Rcllms Snapshot Edutor Treceleah Talbert Socxety Edrtor Ema Rose Saxlors Art Edrtor Art Edttor Mrgnon Lamb Assrstant Art Edrtor Ruth Fredrrck Jumor Edltor FOURTH ROW Paul Ingels Sophomore Edntor Jane Pennell Freshman Edrtor Jerry ORourk Assrstant Busmess Manager Don Fassler Advertxsrng Manager Drone Kerhn Assrstant Advertlsmg Manager FIFTH ROW Howard Wtllnams Assrstant Advertnsmg Manager Cynthra Hobbs Assrstant Adverttsrng Manager Stanley Dean Asststant Advertrsmg Manager Robert Rush Assistant Advertxslng Manager Louts Bola Assistant Adverttsmg Manager SIXTH ROW Thomas Dye Asststant Advertnsmg Manager Allen Peterson Crrcuhtton Manager Delmas Aldndge Assnstant Clrculanon Manager Theo Ross Assxstant Ctrculatron Manager 73 1 Q sf oa- xr s A K 3, 2 f R . . . . , Y - v 1 , , . . 1 Q mv 4 , D , , A :- X THIRD ROW: 'James Church, Assistant Art Editor: 'Mildred Kleder, Assistant Art Editor: Margaret Taylor, Assistant 1- A A 5 t 1 ff -P If tn UI U, UI -I X , U3 M U 'IN .J ' sv Q 1 w I y : x I 79 I EQ , W E :A vp , UQ, In mt 1 1 ,fm l. R m ' t R ul W NED BOOHER Edzlor JESSE Moos Buszness Manager 1927 1928 RED AND BLUE Interest rn school act1v1t1es IS largely due to our weekly paper the Red and Blue Whrch keeps the students lnformed creates school sp1r1t and encourages school democracy More over the tralmng ln journahsm whrch the paper affords for the staff members IS constructlve The Red and Blue has been busmess men of the c1ty are largely respons1ble for the mam tenance of the paper by therr loyal support rn grvmg ads ertrse ments and the staff appreclates both thrs support and the adv1ce and supervlsron of Mr Joyner and Mr lX6lSllI1g E801 D0 9 an -.f uh' very successful: it has grown in importance and size. The ' ' l l r uw U1 a UZ Xt ' N .J A if M M 01 fldcntihed by Top Row, l: Second Row, 2: etc.j RED AND BLUE STAFF ' up ll ,Q s.- 'Z' Ca A -.- ,- .4 .V Ned Booher. 2, 14 ..........,...,...,,,... ,,..... .,... E d itor Katherine Smith, 3, 12: Cornelia Aaron, 3, 7. , . .... Assistant Editors Irving Silver, 1, 13 .,.....,....,......... ......., H eadlines Gayle Fitzsimmons .....,............ . ......... Sports Lee Bromley ,............. . , .Assistant Sports Waneta Hall Smith, 2, 10. , . ,......... Society Eleanor Harness, 2, 2 ...... . . .Assistant Society Bernice Grant ......,,.. ........ A lumni Harry Purvis, 2, 12 ,,., ........ , ,Jokes Eleanor Krebser ...... .... A ssistant Jokes Rose Bender, 3, 8. . . ....... Exchange Mary Bone ..,.,......,.. ..,...,...,.... .....,..... ...,....,.... F e a tures Mr. Keisling, 1, 2 .,....,...,......,...... , ...........,,........ Faculty Adviser RED-Mary Stranburg, 3, 2: Martha Davis, 2, 7: Jane Garritson, 3, 5: Avis Goyer, 2, 6: Elizabeth McCoy, 2, 8: Ruth Mitchell, 2, 1: George Reed, 2, 13: Jane Shoaf, 3, 6: Florence Tucker, 3, 9: Taylor Oldham, 1, 10. 'S BLUE-James Chandler, 1, 6: Nelda Rosenheimer, 3, 4: Alice Aaron. 2, 3: Ruth Rayburn, 2, 5: Virginia Knipe: Robert Jay. 1, 8: Margaret Martin, 1, 5: Alice Coles, 3, 1: Carolyn Lawrence, 2, 4: Madeline Vandenbark, 3, 3. Jesse Moos, 2, ll ..,.,.,.............,..........,....,,....... Business Manager Robert Weaver, 4, l ...,..,,,4.......,.,......,.............. Advertising Manager Howard Wren. 1, 11: Fritz Hawkins, 4, 6: John Fredrick, 4, 8: Roy Degler, 1, 14: Richard Hunt, 4, 5: Ramond Dwyer: John Massoth, 1, 17 ....,....... Advertising Assistants John Parks, 1, 4 ...,,...,..,,.......,.............,,..,...., Circulation Manager Lee Griffith: Delbert Parsons, 4, 7: Harold Patterson, 1, 9: Charles Perry, 3, 13: Heath Crumbaugh, 1, 7: Ed Schrader, 4, 4: Paul lngels, 4, 3: Don Parsons: William Breedlove: Elmer Delo ,..,.....,........,,......,......, Circulation Assistants Esther Rains, 1. 3: Margaret Shaw, 3, ll: Helen Ayres, 3, 10 .... ,...... ..... T y pists Thelma Moos, 2, 9 ..,.......,.,.......,....,.....,... , ....... Bookkeeper l Mr. Joyner, 1. 1 ....,..,,....... ,.........,., .... . , .Business Adviser l I 81 1 ' Q X hi qoj gi, M - qw, 3 F w F L uh no ' 5. MONTA MORE! Editor JAMES BRINEX Busmess Manager L AIDE FRANCAIS L Alde Francals publlshed monthly by the French Club lS our youngest and most modest publ1cat1on The paper 1S vastly mterestlng to students of French smce much of lf 1S Wrltten ln that language The adv1sers are the faculty members of the French department Even 1n 1ts mfancy Ih1S llttle paper rece1ved the dlstlnctlon of bemg exhlbxted m the language department at the convenuon of the State 'I eachers ASSOCIZYIOH ln Ind1anapol1s E321 .fl U,-Q ! , P 10 e UI F up X i m co 1-1 a T .1 -s -1 l 'I -1 -1 2 wr i CORNEl.IA AARON, Editor ROBERT WAYLAND, Business Manager 1927-1928 HANDBOOK The Handbook is the official publication of the Student Council, published for the purpose of acquainting the students, especially the incoming freshmen, with the rules and traditions of the school. Valuable information is found in this little booklet which is printed during the summer and is ready for distribution when the school term opens in the fall. The Council does this work wholly for the benefit of the student body and charges only a nominal sum for the books in order to pay for their making. E331 X'1 ' sf ls ll as s. 'S -.u A 5. ,- 'l U7 I0 In f . nys Q 2 SCHOLASTIC HONCRS I-hgh scholarshlp requxres study and a school loyalty that IS not exceeded by any of the more spectacular RCIIVIIICS Those whose names were added to the 11st on the bronze tablet 1n 1927 were Thelma Overton George Davns and Ralph Hutchms I' he Trl Kappa State Scholarshxp was awarded to Thelma and the local members of Psi Iota X1 extended thenrs to May Hathorne a semor at Ind1ana Umversxty Honor students of the class of 1928 are FRESHMEN SoPHoMoREs JUN1oRs Mary Ann McConnell Mary Ann McConnell Mary Ann McConnell Lester Hatfield Lester Hatfield Lester Hatfield Elma Rose Saxlors Alxce Coles Elma Rose Sallors Avrs Goyer Avns Goyen Reba Murphy Thelma Hawkms Thelma Hawkms Reba Murphy Reba Murphy A 84 'QP tn UI U' My 1! e ln me e a UI 46' . l Overton: the local Tri Kappa Scholarship to Rosalie Briney: H l 1 1 : , y e T T T I l X Y KJX Xu f-VX cn nw X1-v I In :A 7 , , , Y , ,, F Q' U ' in '. fl -Q f' f: 2 S C , f s U I ST21QC-2 V H M WEST Ol ' UI W ANNUAL BAND CONCERT CMAY 9D Salute to Wash1ngton H3fmOH13 Overture Roseland Waltzes Best Loved Irlsh Melodres Vocal Solo Llttle Mother of Mme LeRoy Lacey Intermxssron Marrtana Grand Selectlon Vocal Solos Mrs Earl Barnes Washlngton Grays March Golden Sunset Overture Punjab March Star Spangled Banner 86 Fred Jewell J F Galuska Fred Jewell Al Hayes T Burle1gh Wallace C S Grafulla George D Barnard Payne Francls Scott Key ul' l - ' ' ....4.... H. . ' l Washington Post March ,,... .rrr........ ,..r,,.. S o usa E I l J m ul cu - UI X 1-w co on c K. H. S. BAND Two years ago, a band was organized under the direction of Mr. Caylor. Twenty-two pieces constituted the organiza- tion. Last year daily classes in nearly every instrument of the band were held. With this help, sixty fellows were able to answer the call for band organization this year. These sixty players are well able to make themselves heard, and when the band appears it makes a truly spectacular picture. The uniforms which have been purchased consist of red and blue sweaters, blue capes lined with red satin, overseas caps, and white duck trousers. An hour and a half concert was given in the fall which both pleased and surprised those attending. The band has played at all of the home football and basketball games. The drum major is Robert Rich: the director, Mr. Caylor: the president, Donal Draper: and the board of directors, John Parks and Howard Wren. l87l 5 07 01 fn c T mn.- lol ' UI S W - CRCHESTRA ROBERT PARVIIN Preszdent EDWARD BREFDI OXE Secretary Treasurer ROBERT RICH Lxbrauan The orchestra has done much to further the musxcal prestxge of Kokomo Hlgh School lt 3SSlSt6d wlth convocatrons and presented the followrng concert on the nlght of May 9 Heads Up March L1ll6S Andantlno Awakemng of Sprmg Amerlcus Overture lVl1nuet from Le Bourgeols Gentxlhomme Legend of the Rose John N Klohr Paul Blxss Bach George Voelker Lully G Paplnx lntermxssxon Externelle Ivresse Louls Ganne Frombone Speclaltles Lasses Sally Evenmg Breeze An Idyl D1x1e Rube Characterrsuc March Thomas S Allen Callforma Exposltlon March W H Mackre Henry Flllmore Henry F1llmore Otto Langey 88 ul' Pictures in the Firelight-Opus l8 ,..,.,.,,,...... . .r,.... Walter Rolfe l l ' 0? U3 S KU ut .Q xl . any xg V N, . X on it -1 ' 4 m 4-w s ? E- Q if - A ix' TOP ROW: Ray Greving, Ralph Hutto, President of Boys' Glee Club: Ralph Long, Vice-President of Boys' Glee Club: Myron Cast. Absent: Roy Baugher, Secretary4Treasurer of Boys' Glee Club. SECOND ROW: Pauline Murray, Evelyn Christie, Lavcnne Hite, Martha Teter, Mary Catherine Heilman, Miss Koch, Instructor: Eleanor Krehser, Margaret Vent, Charlotte Thatcher, Willa Tennell, Lucille Daley. THIRD ROW: Madeline Vandenbark, Esther Finley, Catherine Cramer, Martha Stevens, Rozella Dean, Helen Merrell. Mary Freiberg. Secretary-Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club: Bertha Adamsky, Catherine Marley, Maryadeline Aughe, Lela Fye. FOURTH Row: Agnes Stahl, Rachel Blossey, Vice-President of Girls' Glee Club: Amy Dearinger, President of Girls' Glee Club: Margot Henry, Jean Grau, Alberta Brass, Eileen Anderson, Zoe Blossey, Mary Jane Smith, Gertrude Green. THE CRIMSON STAR The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, a part of whose membership is pictured above, in cooperation with other sections of the music department, on the night of April ll, presented the operetta, The Crimson Star, a play concerning life in an imaginary European kingdom, Lascenia. The cast was as follows: Delia, keeper of an inn ...............,.... ..,,..... V irginia Wilson Greta, foster-child of Delia. . . .Margaret Whiteman Frederick, king of Lascenia. . , ..... Roy Baugher Leo, his stepson .....,... . .Robert Parvin Borah, nephew of king. . . ..... . . .... Ralph Long Gilly, his sister ....,........,,,,........ . . .Josephine Reid Duchess Deborah, Borah's and Gillv's mother, . . . . .Margaret Vent Lady Pat, companion to Duchess Deborah ,... . . .Mary Tucker Colonel Bugg, of the King's Dragoons .... . . .John Parks Tiltz, hireling of Borah ...,..V ,...... .,... M y ron Cast Gatz, hireling of Borah. . . . .LeRoy Fleming Pip, hireling of Borah ......,, . ,Weston Bassett Larry, Delia's nephew ...,..... . . ,Donald Draper O'Toole, in love with Lady Pat. . . , . .Ralph Hutto Lord High Chamberlin .......,......................... Ray Greving Herald ..............,..........,................. Merville Lloyd Herdsmen, Shepherds and Shepherdesses, People of the Town, Lords and Ladies of the Court, Dragoons, and Priest i391 vp l'l Inj v as sf fx N4 ,. I mu an J - A LUCKY BREAK ZELDA SEARS Presented by the Semor Class March 29 1928 CHARACTERS Martha Mullet proprletress of Hotel Mullet Nora Mullet her daughter Elmrne Ludlne Smlth a servant Benny Ketcham a super salesman Abner Ketcham h1s uncle Mrs Barrett a flapper wldow Claudra Barrett her daughter Tommy Lansxng a palnter John Bruce a man of busrness Charles Martm general manager for Bruce Jura Charente a French dancmg teacher Var Charente her brother Alchxba Sp1nster I Alphecca Sp1nster So1v1ns a busman Toklo a Japanese valet Watklns a chauffeur Soulful Sxsters Corneha Aaron Martha Garrrtson Elma Rose Sarlors Don Fassler Stanley Dean Josephme Butz Rosemary McGlone James Church Jerry O Rourk Ralph Kellum Evalyn Tyner Jesse Moos Helen Ayres Nell Smrth Lours Bola Charles Wooldr1dge Theo Ross B 01. T W li: - B ' Cl 99 V sv Bella MacWatt, a guest ,........,. . r,...,.,......,... Avis June Goyer ' U A M In M U, 'nw AA U UI f- U' - ' 'tnil Boarders and Guests Esther Rams Mlldred Kleder Cynthla Hobbs Loulse Harris Theo lmbler Frank Overton Stanley Morgan Stage Orchestra Evalyn Tyner Jane Shoaf Jack Pennell Bob Parvrn John Bruce born rn a l1ttle town 1n Connectlcut returns after an absence of twenty years to bu1ld a factory for hrs people But the land necessary for hrs factory IS owned by hrs enemy Abner Ketcham who refuses to sell 1t and plans to convert It 1nto a cemetery Abner s nephew Benny a super salesman undertakes to dxspose of the cemetery lots by high powered sales manshrp John secretly plans to buy up all the lots from Benny A rumor gets abroad however that he has suddenly lost h1s fortune Havmg fallen m love wlth a g1rl who xnsxsts on marrymg a poor man he allows the rumor to go uncorrected To make h1s poverty convmcmg he takes the pos1t1on of clerk at the hotel where he IS staymg Comphcatrons begm to arlse multnphed by Uncle Abner the hotel guests and Benny s trombone But at the rlght t1me John rxses above h1s drfficultres puts the house 1n order marrres the glrl and buys Abner s cemetery upon hrs own terms The play ends glorlously for everybody l90l 1 X U3 tl fu, w 7 In X l J 40 gq ' 911 ,., ' V S ,- x, fx .1 ,- l MQ Q e fn V ii' ui 46, 4 2 K A L Q V LEFT TO RIGHT Robert Parvm Madeline Vandenbark Pauline Murray Martha Teter Cornelia Aaron Alice Aaron Gilbert Baird Joseph Morrow K-:the me Smith FIAT LUX - Azariah Joe Morrow Father Ambrose Robert Parvm Soldier Gilbert Baird Fiat Lux was presented for the Christmas Convocation by the Dramatic Club The embittered Azariah has lost his belief in God due to the death of his son and daughter O Christmas eve he discovers that pain and sorrow are aids to faith in God The characters of the play which was coached by Miss Mendenhall were Well portrayed although the last two were super natural Joe Morrow deserves special credit for his characterization of A7ar1ah p. '7 -0 Ulf X, 66 n , V Nellie .......r,,..,.r...,.......,.... Katherine Smith n H . ,, . . H . . . G n ' V I fa, 1 3 r , X I ' P ul KU Ll, V . ' U , uy'X vi ur mx I - l Xinjo CI C .. ' J if 2 '2 A4 ff, if f - 2 3 I' h 10 10 X-v L n c. 2 U I ..a'Tea-'ary in t ul 451 A RETROSPECT When present day walls have crumbled, And today belongs to the past: When youth has joined the ancients, In memory our school will last. When fame and high ambitions Have been folded in sackcloth and tears, When dust has touched the glories, We'll think of the yester-years.- In fancy we ll climb the stairways And walk through lonesome halls With only a dying echo In answer to our calls The joys of youth will have blended With the cares of each passing day But our hearts need not be saddened If we ve fought a good light today Eleanor Krebser 2 A NOVEMBER MOOD When chzll November s surly blast Made fields and forests bare Bums As I looked from my study window the gloomy grayness of the sky seemed to envelop the whole landscape in its dreary cloak almost blotting out the indistinct lines of trees and vegetation which pierced its forbidding gloom with their bare and leafless forms The lawn still retained a part of its summer green but even this was more or less obscured by numerous brown leaves which though they once had boasted of the same bright hue as the grass were now scattered aimlessly on the earth s dying breast slaves of the fancies of a playful wind The dreary oppressive silence was broken only by the rustling of the leaves the chirping of sparrows all that were left of the merry summer chorus of winged songsters and the occasional crow of a cock I felt the chill and dampness of the scene in the cold wind that blew in upon me and I turned away the loneliness and dreariness of the view entering into my spirit Alice Coles 28 E941 .... ! ' 9 '57 1 0, ' ln UI Y Ul T UI' X to co up RUMOR Screaming and croaking from mountains steep, Laughing and scorning in valleys deep, Gossip, ne'er stopping to rest or sleep, Doth proclaim news in a jumbled heap. A mighty bird e'er ready to jeer, Shrieking, and telling all she can hear. 'Neath her jet-black plumes sharp eyes peer At this World'sad'with,many a tear. Tattling, and poisoningmany lives, Crippling, embittering those who might rise From lowly depths to heights of the wise, By hateful reports so great in, size. f Thriving and gaining with hasty speed Of loathsome act or innocent need, Men fearing, lirst stop then duly heed Her slanderous tongues with ev'ry deed. Begone from this earth! oh, bitter pest! Die in misery, then the world may rest In happiness, friendship, andgtrue zest, Cheerfully striving to do its best. I From VergiI's Aeneid j iM6ffl.CGI Translation by 4A Latin Class 'N GN A RURAL CHURCH It was not a large church, It was not a magnificent church. It claimed no individual fame for itself nor for its pastor, But the minute I entered the door I knew I was in a place held sacred for teaching the-word of God! Pale sunlight filtered. through the stained glass windows. and found its diagonal way across the elevated pulpitbto.. the holy white cross whichigraced the topfof the altar structure. The burnished gold candlesticks, supporting lighted candles, stood on each side of the altar, enclosing the Holy Book as though it were enclosed in parentheses. Nearby I saw vaguely in the dim light past the cur- tained choir to the organ, whose polished ormolu pipes rose tri-umphantly above it, and viewed condescendingly those who came in humility to worship there. As I stood there gazing at the hallowed scene, I found myself wishing with all my city-weary soul that I, too, were Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife as must be the congregation of this small, rural church. -Iris Zinn, '28 I951 X U I I 07 W . III.. . M ms 'Q MILESTONES A VIEW OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Every student rn hrgh school has mrlestones to pass and drllicultres to overcome rf he wrshes to achreve hrs purpose rn lrfe It requrres a strong wrll and steady concentratron to tread the arduous road that leads to success and to overcome the many obstacles and temptatrons whrch contrnually arrse to drscourage the puprl Upon enterrng hrgh school a student rs bewrldered and needs gurdance to start hrm along the rrght way just as a stranger needs to be shown the way to hrs destrnatron Even then temptatrons arrse that he must face One obstacle that contrnually looms ahead of every student rs the temptatron to do work drshonestly Unless he overcomes thrs he gradually follows the pathway of drshonest effort untrl he finally depends upon cheatrng to garn hrs credrts Thrs temptatron overcome he has passed one of the greatest of the mrlestones and has strengthened rmmensely hrs wrll power Idleness every students enemy must be conquered Very few are the students who have not felt rnclrned to let thrngs slrde Useful rndeed rs the mrlestone of procrastrnatron the puprl must struggle farther up the hrll and he must not stop to rest If a student rs burred deep wrthrn hrs books he wrll forget or neglect to make frrends Thrs tendency to be a book worm must be overcome rf he hopes to prepare hrmself for the demands of socrety Desprte all th1s there rs a part of hrs road to success that rs covered wrth jagged stones the stones of egotrsm If success has turned hrs head he can hardly be blamed I-Irs frrends grve hrm many complrments but rf they see srgns of egotrsm they turn from hrm They forget that they have partly been the cause However rf he keeps hrs feet on steady ground and hrs eyes on hrs destrnatron he wrll reach the summrt of hrs hopes where he can look back and watch the struggle of others and perhaps ard them rn therr ascent Success attarned he may look back on hrs hrgh school lrfe and srgh and revel rn hrs fragrant memorres Charlotte Secord 30 I 96 I 9 tn so ul li: ' adage, Never put off until tomorrow what can be done today. To pass the 'I u f I IJ ul W U, UV' l: I-X T 5' uj'X ul My XM., ' 4,,.-using... V w Y ox c . fn 10 X' n 1 ' L F' ia Soc:cETy JUNIOR SENIOR FINALE ...MX HE socxal act1v1t1es of the year came to a cl1maX rn e dellghtfully mformal finale grven by the Jumors ln honor of the Semors on the evemng of June 3 1927 5.1 A reception commrttee composed of Mrss Gertrude Colescott Mxss Ada McDonnall and Mr Ralph Beabout Jumor Class advlsers Robert Wayland Ned Booher Cornella Aaron and Carrol Odom Jumor Class officers Q greeted the guests mformally 1n the mam corrxdor The Hrst part of the entertamment provxded for the SCHIOFS was a three act play Noth1ng But Blue Sky presented by Arthur Berrault and a group of players from lndlanapolrs The Hrgh School Orchestra played several selectrons before the ra1s1ng of the curtam and MISS Frances Gorton a member of the class of 1924 entertalned between acts Wlth accordran numbers At the conclus1on of the play the Semors were pleasantly surprlsed The upper corrrdors were filled wrth booths carmval style representmg every depart ment rn the school These were attractrvely and mdrvxdually decorated and at each booth favors suggestlve of the department were glven to the guests The Home Economlcs Department served refreshments of punch 1ce cream and cakes An orchestra composed of Robert Parvm Jack Pennell Jane Shoaf Wllbur Enders and Evalyn Tyner provxded the muslc Whlch was much enjoyed by the guests i931 0? ul ul uf 'J I ny!! 1 I lol A 40 46, , ' ' T at . ' . A Y - ' f , . . Y . 1 ' , ' y i X 40 OJ 03 , , ,X , , W w , THE HOMECOMING BANQUET The third annual homecoming football banquet held November 4, 1927, at the Masonic Temple, was indeed a fitting climax for the nnal game of a victorious season. Two of the veteran footballs used during the season were attractively mounted upon each of the tables, which were decorated with red and blue crepe paper and candles. The favors were leather-bound booklets in the shape of a football, containing a picture of Coach Hill, the menu, program, and the football scores for the entire season. An orchestra composed of Wilbur Enders, Harold Willyard, Robert Parvin, George Bonham, and Jack Pennell, played .during the banquet. Robert Way- land, president of the Senior Class, presiding as toastmaster, introduced the following program: Vocal Solo .... ..... A lice Aaron The Team . . . . ,Mr. Chester Hill Kick Off ...., .,,,. C1 eorge Bonham Side Lines ...... ..., M r. Oscar Tharp Between Halves . . . .....,.. Frank Overton 'iGoals .,,....., ,... M iss Lilith Farlow OfHcials .,.......... ......,. M r. C. E. Hinshaw Violin Solo ,..,.......,.. .........,........ R obert Jay Play, A Pair of l.unatics . . .... Helen Ayres, Robert Wimmer l 99 1 . X W U7 M In e no Q l . in 1 ' ul 6, , ERESHMAN PARTY The Hrst socral event of the year for the Freshmen was held Erxday evenmg December 2 1927 A clever lrttle play entltled Just a Lrttle Mrstake was g1ven 1n the audltorrum by Vrrg n1a Gerhart Martha Spraker Ashton Gorton Imogene Trent and Lors Worland Hav1ng become better acqua1nted w1th thexr fellow classmen after playlng a number of games 1n the gymnasrum the Ereshles explored every nook and crevlce of the hlgh school 1n the1r search for a treasure whlch when dlscovered was found to be a bag of candy klsses Refreshments of punch and cake were served HI TRI HELLO WEEK PARTY Approxlmately two hundred guests were enterta1ned by the H1 Trl g1rls at the1r annual Hello Week Party held ln the old gymnasium on March 5 1928 The affarr was glven a touch of the blarney by decoratlons of green crepe paper and shamrocks The purpose of the party to acquamt the grrls of the school wxth one another was ach1eved by the matchmg of parts of Irrsh pxpes In thrs way each g1rl found a partner A short program of vocal and p1ano solos and dance numbers was presented Refreshments of rce cream wafers and favors of chocolate shamrocks wrapped rn green t1n fo1l were served HI Y HI TRI CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL On the evenmg of December 23 1n the audltorlum the H1 Trr and H1 Y Clubs agaln COIT1b1ll6Cl therr talents to present a second musrcal revue John Parks acted as master of ceremomes the scene of the presentatlon belng the hrgh school A number of groups appeared each representmg 1n song some type of student or a department of the school admmrstratlon Durrng the rntermlssron Everett Wrggrns as Santa Claus dlstrlbuted pop corn balls and candy and read some of the letters Whxch he had recelved from number of hlgh school students The second part of the program conslsted of mrscellaneous numbers lncludlng three selectnons by Evalyn Tyner s orches tra a solo by Lou1s Bola grven 1n pantomxne by Patrrcla Klngsbury and Ralph Kellum a clever presentatlon of Old Famrlrar Faces 1n whxch a number of the alumn1 of both orgamzatlons appeared 'I he program was closed by the grand finale I Uh' Q I 2 - ., , I A 1 v 1 , , . . , Y , A . . . . . . 5' , , . . . . . . E, L , , - 7 - V Y T ' , . - - I . , . . . Q , y 21 . y - 1 , , 1 Ps l 001 3 L L , I in ul UI A go, A l I ' X on 4-J s 09 sv 2 K can as -Q C -1 COACH K l CHESTER HILL As a coach, Mr. Hill is unequaled: as a g I member of the faculty, he is a gentleman. , I He is quiet, almost bashful, and always I tries to avoid speeches, but he speaks when y a thing must be said, and everyone listens l to him. In his seven years of coaching for K. H. S., he has instilled in players and the fans a spirit of A well fought defeat is better than an easy victory or an unfair game. 3 In the time of supreme danger he has proved that the trust put in him p by the parents of the boys was not misplaced. Coach Hill has made Kokomo an outstanding athletic center in Indiana. His fighting Wildcats are known far and wide. Kokomo's thinlies have won the track title for four successive years: the grid warriors and the hardwood lads rank among the best every year-achievements worthy of any coach. Kokomo realizes the worth of Coach Hill and is proud to proclaim him as her athletic mentor. 3 -.f ,- l1o1J X'f'l I V7 I0 M a a may an B UI 7 ' UI lo' ATHLETIC SUMMARY 1927-1928 The athletic season of 1927-28 has been an especially successful one for Kokomo High School. Endowed with a track team that won the State, with a football team that allowed only three opponents to score, and a basketball team that won the majority of its games against some of the strongest teams in the l TOM MY WARNE state, the high schoolistudents and the fans of the city stood behind the team, the coach, and the athletic board, With the laurels of the three preced- ing track teams as a goal, the track team of 1927 won every meet on schedule and then won the state as in the three preceding years. The cinder oval behind the school lured many youths who had visions of a letter displayed on their sweaters and who, even though many failed to make the team, benefited phy- sically and mentally from the compe- tition and association with the other aspirants. For the first time in six years since football had been revived in K. H. S., the sport was financially successful. During the basketball season the gym- class, color league, letter league, class teams and the Varsity kept an almost constant stream of balls sailing through the drapes. Although the Varsity won only a little more than half of its scheduled games and dropped to Sharps- ville in the Sectional, the Wildcats fought with so much determination that they held, throughout the entire season, the whole-hearted support of the fans. Kokomo High School has been fav- ored by the gods to have had three such successful athletic teams to carry the Red and Blue to victory: and only to a direct' representative of the gods, Coach Hill, can such success be attributed. 11021 fl? Ul QU U: ul ,. 40 1-1 op ls -f A up , ATHLETIC SUMMARY 1927-1928 H To Tommy Warne must go the distinction of being the first athlete to A make a world's record under K. H. S. colors. At the National Interscholastic track and field meet at Chicago, June 3, 1927, Tommy carried the Red and Blue over the bamboo to break the world's pole vault record of 12 feet, 8 inches, made in 1914. His new record is 12 feet, 102 D inches. Only perseverance and hard work en- abled Tommy to make his leap for the outdoor A -x 5 high school record. In the grade schools, he won his event making 8 feet, 3 inches. His best mark as a sophomore was 11 feet, 6 inches, as a junior 12 feet even. As a senior he took first place in every meet in which he was entered. He entered the Ohio Relays and copped first place by setting a -meet record of 12 feet, 22 inches. In an en- vironment new to him, he set a world's indoor record at the National Interscholastic meet by vaulting 12 feet, 8 inches. All honor to Thomas , Warne. H L T .z 2 Bus Imbler is an example of what persever- ance and determination will do for a person who really aspires to do something. He reported for practice for two years before making a team. When he got started he proved himself a versatile athlete. In the 1926-27 athletic season, his junior year, he was the only one to receive letters in all three major sports. His fight won for him the position of floorguard on the Varsity and placed him on the half-mile relay team. As a , member of The Pony Backfieldf' Bus' won his I largest place in the hearts of the fans. His triple 3 threats-passing, kicking or carrying the ball, V each of which he did equally well, won for him a place on several all-Indiana elevens -a dis- tinction never before achieved by a K. H. S. football player. To the right is the Foss Trophy, presented each year at the National Interscholastic Track and Field Meet to the winner of the pole vault. It was won by Thomas Warne in 1927. D uf ,- I V i 1 103 1 X-111 by Inj m - 1 H mo. Q WEST 01 UI ' Gp HAWORTH G YM ATHLETIC BOARD Ray H. Peck, Harold Rubey Helen Ross. , . Fred H. Moss. C. V. Haworth C. E. Hinshaw Virgil Fleenor Walter Cross Ralph Beabout . . . . .President i . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . , .Treasurer Chester Hill Gertrude Colescott Jesse Couch Fanny Hines W. H. Coughlan Lester R. McCarty l:l04j 0? an KU R U: ul' J Xf' WX m 10 204-v 1 , ax 'A it A A , V, , , F n 'X I ' W ' ' . ' ' Y .X ' . Q Foo'CbaU m Ul w X 1 . 5 TOP ROW: Eades, Spurgeon, Macy, Dunn, Cherry, Vetter, Kenney, Pross. SECOND ROW: Pryor, McConnell, Smith, Hackman, Bringle, Grant, Coach Beabout. THIRD ROW: Powell, Conley, Stover, Arbuckle, Behr, Breedlove, Barrett, Hollingsw h S h FOURTH ROW: Allen, Miller, Hutto, Kennedy, Bean. PooTBALL sCoREs 1927 Kokomo Elwood , . 0 Kokomo Noblesville 0 Kokomo Wabash ,. 0 Kokomo Marion . . , 0 r Kokomo Peru ..... 0 Kokomo Huntington. , . . . . 0 Kokomo Logansport 12 Kokomo Rochester , 7 Kokomo Manual . . , 0 Kokomo Elkhart . . . 26 Kokomo Opponents . 45 l06 0? an Y W Ui nb' 'xx ' -. ,N ,. X I mo 1 co 4-1 I 3 gf, M! 2 I Q i I . A . lil T fu. x.. -s if TOP ROW: Kline, Wooldridge, Bassett, Morrow, Spearman, Tobias, Cruinbaugh, Moos, Petkovselr, Walters. SECOND Row: Assistant Coach Beabout, Wood, Milner, Goldsberry, Pursley, Snyder, Heckman, Mitchell, Crawford. Weaver, Coach Hill. THIRD Row: Flora, lmbler. Vigue, Bromley, Purvis, Anderson, Overton, O'Rourk, Peterson Fassler. A 3 FOURTH ROW: Emmerling, Seitz,'Bateman, Kellum, Dalzell, Ross. 'J I DI IDUAL FOOTBALL SCORI G ,-. -.f 2 v Elwood Noblesville Wabash Marion Peru Huntington Logansport Rochester V Manual Elkhart Overton l 4 3 l 2 1 lmbler 2 l 2 l l l l 2 2 Anderson l l Il l I 4 Bateman l 'll 1 ll ll ll ll ll ll Purvis I l l I l l 'll Flora l l A Winslow 1 1 , Touchdowns 'l'Point After Touchdown Total iPoinrs Overton . . l 2 0 72 lmbler . . . 1 O 2 6 2 Anderson . 8 l 49 Bateman A 2 7 1 9 Purvis . . 2 3 15 Winslow . l O 6 I I 107 1 E X'M U7 Uh hy my .Q B ul gi, T' . FOOTBALL 1927 The Wildcats opened their grid schedule by giving Elwood eloquent answer for the 6-O defeat of the year before. They showed splendid team- work for this their Hrst game and held the Tinplaters to an 18-0 score, on their own Held. To Noblesville on our own terri- tory, went the second defeat. The Kat squad scored in the first few minutes of the game and again in the last quarter. The Noblesville team was completely outplayed and never once threatened the home goal. The game ended with Noblesville holding the goose egg. Ko- komo l4, Noblesville O. ' The Kokomo team showed its im- provement over other years by defeating Wabash for the first time in history. The Hillclimbers were allowed only two first downs. Bus Imbler scored lmbler, halfbnckg Peterson, tackle: Flora, fullback 1081 ul CN U1 M T M FOOTBALL 1927 both touchdowns to give Kokomo a 13-0 victory. The Kats continued their string of victories, in all branches of sports, over Marion by eliminating them to the tune of 25-O. This was the first encounter between the Giants and the Wildcats on the gridiron. The Marion aggregation was clearly outplayed and was unable to rock the Kat defense. Although not playing with the team work displayed earlier in the season, the Kats defeated Peru by a score of 44-O. Only one touchdown was scored in the flrst half of the game. Many substitutes saw .action in this game and revealed a lot of reserve power. The Circus City defense was exceedingly weak and al- lowed the Kokomo backs to gain 500 yards during the game. The heavy Huntington team, al- i ll09j 3 W U3 M fs sf ill-2 fm x.. QU- s fx .r 1 F A -.. ,- t l MID Q Yc , V K Q g FOOTBALL 1927 though pornting for the Wildcats be cause of the Wabash Valley title came out with the small end of the score The vrgorous attack of the Wildcat Varsity netted four touchdowns in the first half to hand to Huntington a 25 O defeat The cobwebs were swept from the the most thrilling games of the season Recovering a fumble Kokomo scored a touchdown on the first play of the 'fame The Kats scored 19 points 1n the first half ln the second half Lo gansport did the talking Thelr heavy line shattered the Kokomo lineup for two touchdowns '1 he entire game was featured by long end runs Kokomo 19 Logansport 12 The second team started the game at Rochester in an effort to save the Var s1ty for the game the next day with is ' Lmmerlmg fullback Bateman end Goldsberry end I 110 1 tn cn UU U9 a fn e ' ul 451 f . T A - T Q A F X I I 1 1 - Kokomo goal by Logansport in one of U D . . l . . d , V . Q 5 l lil C0 FOOTBALL 1927 Elkhart, but the Zebras smothered the inexperienced second team for a touch- down in the Hrst quarter. In the second quartrr the Varsity went into action and scored the two deciding touch- downs. The sandy running field con- siderably and unduly tired the Kokomo team. Kokomo won the Wabash Valley Conference title b'y playing and winning five conference games. Kokomo 14, Rochester 7. The Wildcats lost their first and only game of the season to the crack Elkhart eleven. Outweighed, tired by the game the previous day, the Kats played a poor game in the first half, ln the second half they unleashed the renowned Wildcat spirit to score two touchdowns. The game played by the Kats in the second half brought forth praise from many experts present. Pass- ler, all-state tackle, was injured early in the game, considerably weakening the if it , N2 Overton, quarterbackg Bromley, guardg Anderson, halfback lllll 'l , m 07 , 0, 1 Ill A s., fs s.. fs -d A Q ,.. , I M0 Q ful Y Ul W ' A L FOQTBALL 1927 Kat lme The score Kokomo l3' Elk hart 26 was 1n no way a d1sgrace for Elkhart was consldered the strongest team 1n northern lnd1ana Manual of Ind1anapol1s journeyed to Kokomo and Was beaten by the largest score of the season 50 0 Play mg the1r last game for the Red and Blue the galloplng Pony Backiield d s played the reason they had been defeated only once The Kats 1n the enthusxasm of the1r last game played stellar foot ball Th1S game ended the season for the greatest football team 1n the h1story of Kokomo H1gh School ASS1Sf3Ht Coach Ralph Beabout pre sents hs op1n1on of football 1n the followxng Words In the essent1al V1s1on of football wmnmg 1S a fundamental axm Wm b llhl 1 Xu 2 Q ,- i ,V g, 2 , ' l - 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . . ,, 1 ' K ' LA YY ' 1 - 'N 3 . , ' C ' 4, , . . 1 1 K 5 l 'S A 3 l 3 Y XVinslow, half ackg Vigue, guardg Dalze , a fgafk , D 3 1- . ,- 5 t 121 f ' I Ul W U: ul' 'U I X m c-J K-lt FOOTBALL 1927 ning by score, as a constant thing, how- ever, is non-essential because constant victory is almost impossible in respect- able circles. The maintenance of the sports- manship idea is not easy in a rough, personal-contact game, such as football. However, it is as essential in educational football as the presence of two teams on the field. A'The football teams that have repre- sented K. H. S. for the past few years have not won all of their games by actual score, but they have displayed a great fighting spirit under the rules, no matter how the games were going. This lighting spirit plus the spirit of fair play, along with a good percentage of wins, has caused these teams to be highly respected throughout the state of Indiana. Signed: RALPH BEABOUT, ' Assistant Football Coach. Seitz, end: Fassler, tackleg Snyder, tackle IQ1131 07 UD M t as su fly ill as s.- as wi A N. ,.. .4 l me Q K H S FGOTBALL HISTORY 1899 saw the blrth of football 1n K H S The fundamentals of the game were drllled 1nto the raw but wllllng recruits by E E Jones Poor equlp ment poor playmg field and lack of support held back the asp1r1ng team of 99 Three scheduled games were Dlaved Kokomo Wlnmng two of the three Kokomo 6 Converse 0 Kokomo 5 Peru 6 1900 saw football agaln stand1ng as a sport 1n Kokomo 1-llgh School Wlth better playlng fac1l1t1es and support from the student body the team played a longer and harder schedule Kokomo 65 Trpton 0 Kokomo 23 Igxalveston ll Kokomo 6 Marlon 22 Kokomo 8 Marlon 18 Kokomo ll eru 6 Fl he team of 1901 was vrctorlous ln every game also holdlng thelr oppon ents scoreless The lnterest ln football Whlch had started to burn lllckered and d1ed out 1902 saw no football team 1n K H S the call reveallng that not enough fel lows were lnterested to form a team The game was revrved 1n 1903 and a condltlons and strong opponents every game was lost Wxth the tryxng results of the pre vrous year and soccer ga1n1ng ln popu lar1ty football was dropped For a t1me a soccer team was dlscussed but no actlon was taken In 1908 football agam revrved and rece1ved much more support than ln prevxous years Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Galveston 5 Noblesvllle 17 Logansport 30 Wabashitgf Noblesvllle N1 7 Huntmgton Kokomo Kokomo Swayzee 38 20 Marlon 0 In 1909 Kokomo scored 21 to thelr opponents 22 Kokomo Wrnnmg two out of five games I 1910 T A 1 x 1 W 5 T' U1 A 43: .- ' - ' I team was organized, but with trying . ' I 0, . f 1 0, ' . A' S 6, . - 0, 'S 7 ' 0, ' 3 . 0, ' 38. 0, . Ross, guard: Dye. guard: ' n f Q - 9' 1 141 if V' V V ul UI to tn an I ,- - X co m I-1 a A ax .f , v Q K. H. S. FOOTBALL HISTORY Hanson was coach of the team. The scores were: Kokomo ll. Galveston 61 Kokomo 11, Peru 0: Kokomo 0, Logansport 72: Kokomo 4, Fairmount Academy ll. Football interest was again passing out of Kokomo and with the discouraging results of the last two games, the rest of the schedule was canceled, many of the players quitting from disgust and because of parental objection to the game. An effort was made in 1911 to revive the now dead football interest, but A A .. Q with no success. In 1923 Coach Hill aroused football from its-coma and, with the growing 1 interest in the game, immediately saw satisfying results. Many boys were eager to play and under Coach Hi11's skillful guidance had a victorious season, winning six of seven scheduled games. The fall of 1924 proved that foo - ,J ball was fast gaining hold as a favor sport in K. H. S. Although only 1 5 ' herfsecond year the team battled wit 1-.X ' worthy opponents and drew applau e ' from the ever increasing crowds. K Q komo scored 140 points and her op- 1 ponents, 83. Y A .. Kokomo's rapidly increasing foot: Z ball interest is shown by the scores forex: the next several seasons: X 5 !N 1925, Kokomo 182, opponents 38: 1926, Kokomo 174, opponents 101: 1927, Kokomo 234, opponents 45. 'W No little commendation should be given to the two yell leaders who gave of their time and effort for K. H. S. during the 1927-28 basketball season. 3, ,., 'T -.r Horace Sharp and Robert Estle ' responded among others to the call for tryouts. These two were elected, by popular vote, leader and assistant, re- 1 spectively. Without the leadership of these two loyal students, the enthusiasm among fans would have found expres- , sion in disorganized yelling. 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A fe gf iq,:p:i2f75iW2i1?fb2'1?!f2ii2-Lffwfihii ig A Z' 4253 'MRM7fff'?LT2-iii--2211551435'1Dq,,w A4-,, -f nf ,grgsgz.-1-5Q:.:.:Q,V-A , ' .L---ff., .. , gym .,,,,.,,,.y.W,,1.,,.t ,,,.?5g5w-,.,4Z 4, ,,.,V , 413W , ,Q ' '41-: a'f:wV1V':f,fVwV , ,.:.-V2,fiVy.I1:q:-,5'fnf?1f:a3 I I OVX In I0 Cv 'L l :, 3 ,V n Basixefball I 1 I 1 Q , 01 A UI ' A W 9 - A s. Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Ixokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo P ROW Schock M llc nt B tcm SECOND ROW I5 bb B A de son 1927 1928 BASKETBALL SCORES FIRST TEAM Kewanna Anderson Elwood Logansport Rlchmond Martmsvrlle Frankfort lf Anderson New Castle Marlon I ebanon Rochester Marlon Muncle New Castle Logansport Tlpton Frankfort Rochester TOURNAMENT GAMES Wlndfall Clay TOWHShlp Sharpsvxlle l ul Q., px X TNC 1n.' A TO A : e, u n, Assista Coach Cross, Purvis, A an. A - 1' : Hawkins, n , linn, n r , ' Kokomo .,............... ' ........ 36 Technical Clndianapolisj ............. 24 ' ......................... 21 ' .......................... 22 ' 11181 L: I 'U U, U1 U: 1 I l X on on A 0 ' N l .f .. -.f - l 1 A V , wr 4 f Y TOP ROW: Conch Hill, Schocke, Bateman, Bllnn, Assistant Coach Cross. ' ff SECOND ROW: Hawkins, Babb, Mullen, Seitz, Purvis, Anderson. X Y--a THIRD ROW: Odom, Reed, Snyder, Morgan, Overton. X BASKETBALL 1927-1928 The Wildcat aggregation opened the basketball season in the proverbial blaze of glory by defeating the veteran Kewanna team, 37 to 33. Coach Hill tried several combinations during the game. Kewanna, in a desperate rally, closed the gap from 14 points to 4 in the last few minutes of the game. George Reed, at floor-guard, led the scoring with 10 points. The Wildcats dropped the second start of the year and their first conference engagement to the Anderson Indians by a count of 32 to 20. The floor game of the locals equaled that of the Indians, but the uncanny shooting of the enemy spelled defeat. Morgan, backguard, and Reed, Hoorguard, displayed the outstanding work of the Kats. Kubs, 20: Anderson Seconds, 26. A slow and uninteresting game was won by the Wildcats from the Elwood Panthers by a score of 27 to 20. Babb led the scoring with eight points. Kubs, 18: Elwood Seconds, 10. The Wildcats went down to defeat in the Berry Bowl at the hands of the crack Logansport A quintet, but only after battling the whole game. The game, as in previous years, was a classic, the floor work being so fast as to ll19j ' 1 'IE X'l'H , Q, Ig, fn K v B fn x., fx -.J ,- MD QA 'l . W BASKETBALL cause drfiiculty in following the ball Overton and Snyder led the locals wrth elght POIHIS each Kokomo 26 Logansport A 33 Kubs 26 Logansport B 40 Producrng a hlgh powered offensive attack ln the last ten mrnutes of the game the Wrldcats smothered the Rrchmond Red Devils 1n thelr own Colrseum by a score of 44 to 26 All but the final ten mrnutes mrght have been anythlng but a basketball game somewhat resemblmg a free for all prrze fight Reed led the Kat offensrve w1th eleven po1nts Martrnsvllles veteran VBISIYV last years state champs downed Kokomo rn a slow un1nterest1ng game The chargrng attack of the large Artesran Crty five netted them the large end of a 40 25 score The Anderson Indians completely swamped the Wildcats 1n the return game there by a score of 64 to 24 The lndrans smothered the Kokomo lads with a barrage of shots from the center of the floor that registered tlme and again The only consolatlon was the prelrmlnary game Kubs 49 Papooses 20 The Wlldcats came back after a fearful drubblng the week before to knock New Castle 42 to 29 The Rose Crty lads trarled from the flrst few mlnutes of play With but forty seconds to play the hall was plunged 1n darkness which halted the game a few minutes Odom and Overton forwards crashed under the basket to score fourteen points each for hlgh scorlng honors 1n a walk by a score of 56 to 28 The band opened the evenrng with an rmpressrve flag ra1s1ng ceremony Horace Sharp and Bob Estle the two newly elected yell leaders made their 1n1t1al bow before the basketball aud1ence Odom Overton and Snyder d1splayed snappy basket shoot1ng scoring ifteen po1nts each Kubs 22 Marlon B l7 The Kokomo team handed Technrcal of Indranapolxs its fourth strarght defeat to the tune of 36 to 24 The 'Iech crew was allowed only one field goal and two foul tosses 1n the first half Odom led the Wlldcats with twelve po1nts The Kats showed that Frrday the l3th was not a J1nX by defeatxng the Lebanon five 39 to 32 The Kats and the brand new team gave Lebanon fans the first good game 1n years Morgan was ejected on personals before the half tlme was up Odom true to form led all others to h1t the drapes for fourteen po1nts Rochester strangers without their customary zebra shlrts allowed Kokomo her fifth consecutrve conference wrn thus advancing to fifth place Coach Powell s players pushed the game but were never ln the lead Odom h1t the basket consrstently nettlng seventeen po1nts Kokomo 33 Rochester 24 The WlldC3f revenge born after a certarn revronal defeat dred a hard death vshen the Grants sank a long one from back center ln the last few mrnutes of l O ul' or t K ul 131 ' The Marion Giants, much weaker than expected, allowed the Kats to win .' , . C. I , . . Y D l 2 I up m O R KH O UI Q aaa.. , X to co BASKETBALL play to win 22 to 21. This second encounter, played in Marion's new gym- nasium, did not reveal the type of ball displayed in the first game of the eve- ning. Both teams made many bad passes and wild shots. Kubs, 29: Marion 20. The Wildcats grabbed the lirst breaks of the game to jump into the lead, 8 to l, only to be humbled at last by the Muncie Bearcats by a score of 44 to 24. Only two Kats, Odom and Reed, connected for field goals, Reed getting one and Odom getting six, with four fouls, making him tied with Secrist for high point honors with six- teen points. i Invested with a comeback spirit, the Wildcats played a much better game than in the previous encounter and turned in a spectacular win over New Castle, 38 to 24. The Trojans, wise after the basket shooting of Odom and Overton in their gym, smothered them, but allowed Reed, Snyder and Morgan to break loose. Reed connected for ten points. Kubs, 39: Clay Township, 8. To the frenzied howling of an insane mob the glorious Wildcats de- feated Logansport 41 to 35. Before the largest crowd that ever packed Ha- worth gym, the fighting Kats came from the rear of a 35 to 30 score and in four minutes rallied to win by 6 points. The Kats showed the first spurt of the game by piling up a lO to 2 lead and gradually dropping back to let the Berries lead at the half 2l to 15. The game showed no outstanding star, Odom leading the scoring with thirteen points. This game was undoubtedly the greatest, most brilliant game ever I12l Z X U U7 40 5 In ny-an .sn as 11 lil T U1 W . ,X , xp ,J f 2 g S BASKETBALL staged 1n Kokomo a flttlng memor1al to Coach H111 and the mdonutable flghtmg Splflt of the Kokomo W1ldcats The players put the1r very souls 1nto the game played clean and won Ku s 21 Logan B 30 The W1ldcats cont1nu1ng to show the sp1end1d iight they had d1splayed 1n w1nn1ng from Logansport stepped out to defeat the T1ptOH Blue Dev1ls by a score of 37 to 27 The Kats allowed TlptOH to run up a 10 to 2 lead and then scored 22 po1nts wh1le the Blue Dev1ls stood st1ll Overton led the scor1ng w1th eleven po1nts wh1le Snyder snagged ten Kubs 26 T1pton Seconds 23 'I he first half of the Frankfort game was real basketball but the second half was only so called Frankfort fall mg back on her trad1t1onal delayed olTens1ve better known as stallmg stopped the feroc1ous f1ght1ng of W1ld cats 36 to Z6 ThlS game gave Frank fort eleven dec1s1ons out of th1rteen en gagements between the Kats and the Casemen Overton led the H1llmen w1th e1ght po1nts Kubs 26 Frankfort B 31 The Kats dropped the last scheduled game of the season 1n a slow l1st1ess contest to Rochester 33 to 22 K komo p1ay1ng w1thout the SCIVICB of Stan Morgan stellar backguard allowed the Lebras to lead all the way W1th a score 21 to 20 the Zebras put forth a final spurt 1n the last e1ght m1nutes of play and scored a comfortable lead Snyder led the local scor1ng w1th e1ght po1nts Clay TOWHSh1p was the first foe 1n the road of the W1ldcats 1n the el1m 1 2 S . . . b y 3 41 in . S , I fx , - Y Y X. . J . 41 11 ' Y, 1 1 1 - X ,. A . o- ' N f X' r 1 xi f - AX . 1 . . . .. 5 - ,A Mor an, back uard: Reed, guard: nyder, center C I 2 I , Y V I . X 01 ul UI pg , 1 X 40 05 BASKETBALL ination tourney for state champion. In an early stage of the game Clay led by one point but from then on the Kats easily controlled the game. Odom and Snyder led the scoring with ten and eight points, respectively. Kokomo, 403 Clay Township, 14. The Windfall Dragons fought and almost took away from the Kats the right to move along another notch when it seemed hopeless. Their never-say-die light almost shook victory from the grasp of the Wildcats. Odom tallied thirteen points. Kokomo, 313 Windfall, 26. Kokomo fell before the Sharpsville Bulldogs, losing for the lirst time in Hve years' the sectional tourney. The game was fast and furious throughout, the score being tied 18 to 18 and ten seconds to play. Sharpsville sank a long one to clutch victory with eager hands. Kokomo, 18: Sharpsville, 20. Although the Wildcats failed in their effort to participate in the State contest, they made throughout the entire season a fight of which the citizens and fans of Kokomo may be proud. With such men as Coaches Hill, Beabout, and Cross, whose every thought is clean sportsmanship, win or lose, leading these athletes, it is impossible that these boys, after they have been graduated, will be- come anything but an asset to the world where competition is stiff and many times unscrupulous. IflZ3 W Mullen, forward: Od n 44, Qu, fu . S i ATHLETICS BY THE COACHES When Coach Chester H111 was questioned in regard to his att1tude toward athletics and the average high school boy he submitted the followxng Many t1mes the amb1t1ous boy asks h1mself How can I become an athlete? Or the question may arise 1n the m1nd of the adult Why are some boys able to perform on the 3thl6tlC field with all ease of movement wh1le another boy finds hxs adjustments very difficult to make? The answer prob ably IS that the one boy possesses more natural ab1l1ty than the other While the possession of natural ability IS a big Dart in the make up of an athlete lt alone Wlll not produce a champion The qualifications for a good athlete may be listed as follows Average natural ab1l1ty mterest 1n the game athletic ambition a strong courage the proper mental att1tude and a desrre to win always bearing 1n mmd the rights of the opponent and a proper appreciation of good sportsmanship It IS hoped that every normal boy 1n the Kokomo H1gh School attempts to make some athletic team Whether he becomes a star or an average performer there IS a valuable training to be gained from compet1t1on After all we are to meet st1l'f oppos1t1on which may be defeated only by the courage of an athlete Signed Cl-ILSTER HILL Athletic Coach Assistant Coach Walter Cross dlscussed athletics from the standpoint of basketball thus Basketball although primarily a boys game IS a game 1n which the 1nd1v1duals are g1ven an Opportunity to demonstrate the1r ability as players as sportsmen as cooperators and as persons w1ll1ng to carry on to the end It IS often true that many boys do not know how to cooperate with others The team play which IS required of a team certainly Wlll show any boy IIS real value 1n the game Team work does not end with the game it functions 1n the life of the player after he leaves school Fmally it IS not a question whether the team or 1nd1v1dual has won or lost but how has the game been played As long as a team SYIIVCS regardless of the odds against lt lt will always be praised It is the never say die Splflt that we like to see demonstrated If that Splflt IS embedded deeply enough as a result of the game lt w1ll be of everlast1ng benefit Signed WALTER CROSS Assistant Basketball Coach I 4 fll A T UI ' lip T . training for citizenship and in this cold world in our race of life, we are certain I 2 1 - 0 ul 1 UI , 1 goj mn 0 X X'fr WX m I0 201-1 O n L 3 :, F' U v ' , Q ul W ' 2 ' 2 ,, V V. f,- ' Ps 'J :f ., N.- . I raclx TOP ROW: F I 7 S Kc SECOND ROW ey Ab tt Snyde W m Red H THIRD ROW: O e ton D I Kokomo placed two men 1n the Natronal Indoor Meet at Northwestern University. . . Kokomo won the Kokomo won the Kokomo won the Kokomo won the Kokomo won the Kokomo won the Kokomo Won the Kokomo Kokomo placed one man ln the Oh1o Relays WOI1 the Culver Meet ' 4 X m co 01 -X L1 - v llulf-Mile Relay 'Iiean7: PAUDICE, IMBLER. SEITZ, ODOM. I BEST PERFORMANCES IN EACH EVENT FOR 1927 S 100 yard 220 yard 440 yard 880 yard Mile run dash dash dash dash rf Broad jump High jump Shot put 120 yard high hurdles 220 yard low hurdles Pole vault -I wg l Odom Odom Dean Abbott Paudice Odom Fisher Knisely Knisely Knisely Warne 127 10:1 22:5 53:8 2:04 4:48 22'- 454 5'- 6Kg 39'- 9 161f5 25:2 12'-102 lXVnrlil'x Recordj Wabash Valley Stare Culver Culver Wabash Valley Manual Manual Sectional Wabash Valley Sectional Chicago 1 1 X'l'l Y 1 U1 C l l Ill 'N mlb .Q 10 5 I ui 15: Abbott Dean Featherstone Flsher I-Iawklns Imbler Knlsely Odom Overton P3Ud1C6 Pearcy Reed Snyder Warne Relays READY FOR THE 20 YARD LOW HURDLES INDIVIDUAL SCORES T I I1281 XVbh V Y 1 4- 45 nl' Ch C I I IGI 1 9 S 1 IN h- Nobles- ech K k a as Sec- Oh' , ville Manual lclnys R-l y. alle tional Stare Rel.y. Culver Total 8 6 1 9 5 2 5 36 Cuthbert 4 4 5 6 5 4 4 I 6 30 7 2 1 3 ' 3 4 1 5 V 4 24 194 ' 2 1 3 1 1 2 3 E ' 9 15 4 9 13 15 7 10 82 1 15 15 5 6 15 13 12 15 97 1 3 1 5 ' 5 5 5 1 16 3 3 2 2 4 1 1 3 - 1 6 5 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 7i 9 11 13 29 b - 1 ul ul ui X e ' N .1 1 A G 'I .J 'lx -.1 3 ur K 10 01 07 Medley Relay Team: PAUDICE, ABBOTT, DEAN, CUTHBERT 1927 TRACK Coach Hi11's 1927 track team proved, beyond a doubt, its supremacy by winning both the State title and the Wabash Valley Meet the fourth consecutive time, by defeating Culver for the first time in history, and by winning over every other track opponent throughout the year. Kokomo's veteran crew of thinlies toppled Noblesville in the iirst meet at home, by the score of 63 to 36. Odom, Hawkins, Paudice, Cuthbert, Dean, Piercy, Abbott, Knisely, Snyder, Fisher, Warne and Reed placed in this meet. The relay team composed of Abbott, Seitz, Knisely and Dean, won the mile event. Practically the entire team placed in the dual meet with Manual. Kokomo placed in every event, winning by a score of 62 to 37. Odom, Hawkins, Paudice, Dean, Knisely, Featherstone, Abbott, Fisher, Warne and Overton were awarded ribbons. Warne vaulted 12 feet 122 inches and Odom broad jumped 22 feet 47, inches to set a new K. H. S. track record. Manual, after a spirited race, allowed Kokomo to nose ahead and again win the Tech Relays, at Indianapolis, by a score of 21 to 17. In the sprint medley, the team composed of Imbler, Odom, Hawkins and Dean finished second. Odom broad jumped for a record of 21 feet 456 inches. Abbott placed second 21291 X'm U1 l'l fry ' mn as ll lvl A O O UI 0: ' s MORF HURDI ES rn the broad Jump Knxsely heaved the shot for thlrd place Imbler Abbott P1ercy and Paudxce ran a thrrlllng race settmg a new record of 8 52 for the d1stance medley Kn1sely added to hls score by placlng second rn the low hurdles Odom Imbler Paud1ce and Cuthbert placed second 1n the double medley relay Kokomo Won the annual Wabash Valley Meet for the fourth consecutlve time by the score of 64 Peru the nearest opponent scored 36M SIX track records were broken dur1ng th1s meet Odom Paudxce Dean Kmsely Snyder Abbott Frsher Se1tz Imbler Warne and Overton placed Paudrce Imbler Dean the 440 yard dash 1n 54 4 Abbott the half mlle ln 2 O6 Knlsely the low hurdles rn 26 3 and Warne vaulted 12 feet 6 mches thus establxshmg new Wabash Valley records Kmsely stepped over the hxgh hurdles ln 16 l bettermg the state record The Kats journeyed to Marlon and quallfned seven men for the state meet Kmsely skxpped over the low hurdles and set a record of 22 2 Paudlce led the mxle pract1cally all the Way only to be nosed out by lnches because of an mjured sh1n W1th a score of 49 pomts the followmg men won the rlght to compete at the state meet Odom F1sher Dean Knlsely Snyder Warne and Abbott The team composed of Kmsely Abbott Dean and Wlse ran away W1th first place 1n the mlle relay l 0 in U3 UI U ui' 3. . , U S! , ' . ' I 1 . h y r Spearman and Odom won the half-mile relav. Paudice ran the mile in 4:48g i I 3 J Q, ' N W s M U3 93 1 HOW XVORLD RECORDS ARE MADE! With only a sprinkling of points in the first half of the State meet and gloomy prospects for the rest, the Kats, after a desperate dash by Dean in the 440-yard event, loped away to win the meet for the fourth consecutive time, with a score of 30. Odom placed third in the 100-yard dash, second in the broad jump, and first in the 220-yard dash. Knisely received second in the low hurdles and third in the high hurdles. Abbott, after a streak of bad luck, ran on to get fourth place in the half-mile event, in which he holds the state record. Warne placed first in his pole event.- The Wildcat Cinder-scratchers brought home this time, not the proverbial bacon, but the whole Hhawgf' Scully, Noblesville's 'Airon man, took four Iirsts to give Noblesville second place in the meet. The unbeaten Wildcat aggregation pranced over the cinder path in the last meet of the year to beat Culver, for the Hrst time in history, 55M to 48. The half-mile relayiteam dropped the Cadets, winning Hrst place in' that event. Odom, Knisely, Dean, Spearman, Abbott, Snyder, Featherstone, Warne and Reed placed in their respective events. NVarne topped the bamboo to set a new Academy record of 12 feet 972 inches. The Wildcat crew, with one accord, gives all credit for the season to Coach Hill. 1 51311 . X ll ill U, fl, ' A mg 1 , ll ll ffl F up Y ' Qi' - K COACIH 9 CROSS l llLl AND Bl ABOUT K H S COACHING STAFF Chester Hill Ralph Beabout and Walter Cross compose Kokomo s coaching staff The splendid coaching of these men has made Kokomo a name to be feared in any Hoosier sport For the past three years Mr Beabout has been guiding the Freshmen in their fundamentals of the game and instilling in them that iight which distinguishes all Wildcat teams Mr Beabout is a graduate and a former football player of Butler Mr Cross assistant basketball coach has behind him the experience that enables him to teach the hardwood game While a protege of Mr Hill he won the Gimble Prize that most coveted of honors Mr Cross is the official scout and coach of the Kubs Athletics has become such a large factor in the life of K H S that it requires hard work on the part of these directors to train the large number of athletically mclmed students l 2 Q 4.0 m,, tial 9 S football aspirations. To him falls the job of teaching to these Freshmen the 'l . S' I 1 1 I f tn cn p N ug F Y A. ,.,x.,...-, X 2, S, UK .K ,ff wiki G if 2 mf .fs v A If seg in 8 4 1155: F' Q vi W , f7l ' A W'A-'J '1 ' . f Afv. . rn-X -K n '- X I? L , , K K - ufxx QQ A- ' - F W I o X Uh . 1 s Y Q 33 3 .4 - lg fb V W 5 , '51 1 - -' ' 1 4, I E 3 1- - -1 , ,.- ' ' fl -2 A 5' f A 'K ' JH- -1' ff- ,A V N 'V I J a ff. :g'u,'5,,. - -,im 7-JZ K 11.5, 4 ' -P : Y 1 ' ' Q4 V - A If 5? f- ii g.iN1 .. ,LL 'x , '35 54 '. X' - f 1 t . , , , , Ki-f.q4:gfe-fm'-3-'f A f fix, 1 ',A ' ' if '. .1 . si. T21--51' WL? ? 5 N 3, ,t .. , , M K , 1 i ,Q 2 , Q Q 8 was 1 14 I 2 f J ' I M 'f,g+,.f r ,JM 'K if 2 1 'iff ...f 2' ' v if 2 if I jf. ' 'ra fx H- QQ, If -i I 3,31 A ' ji V fst . 4 1 4 f H xx .f 1 SWF ,- Wi 4 I 1 , 9 at 'I 4 gm 5 ' 4 Q, 8' I 4 '55 1 . wg 'L 'L ' Aff' w W W warg, A 8 Pgflfgi af' SM S 2 2 f wif f ,E A 'G M. 2 F J Hi' NAV., ragxxufw 3 gig? ga 5 f. Ky B T! 3 Lg . i 'lim , I P ii n In O hx X n n '9 o ir-is F'X'u1lC!'tlCS F 01 I ' ul W - GIRLS TENNIS Under the coachlng of Mlss HIHCS physlcal lnstructor a glrls tennls team composed of five glrls represented Kokomo Hlgh School ln meets held ln Marlon and Fort Wayne last sprlng These glrls Were Mlrlam Gebauer Rose Bender Rosemary McGlone Mlldred Kleder and Waneta Hudson The Marlon meet was a complete VICIOIY for the local glrls Slngle matches played by Mlrlam Gebauer and Rose Bender were won Mlss Bender agaln represented K H S on the tennls team durlng the l928 season MISS Gebauer was graduated Wlth the class of 1927 The doubles team Waneta Hudson and Mlldred Kleder won 1tS match from the Marlon glrls The former member of the team was also graduated Wlth the class of 1921 havlng served two years on the team Whlle the latter played durlng the 1928 season that maklng her thlrd year on the team The doubles Rosemary McGlone and Mlrlam Gebauer Won thelr match MISS McGlone a member of the class of 1928 served two years on the team In a meet Wlth Fort Wayne the slngle matches were won and the doubles lost Those playlng the slngles were Mlrlam Gebauer Rose Bender and Rose mary McGlone The doubles team composed of Mlldred Kleder and Waneta Hudson lost 1tS match Tennls IS the only sport ln Whlch the glrls come lnto actual competltlon Wlth other schools The glrls of K H S are steadlly becomlng more lnterested ln the game 07 U5 IU U UV' ' l V J ' 1 Y , , , . , Y I Y ' - Y , . - , , . . ,, . , , , - , f - , , , f ' Y 7 -I . , , . II34j , X J , X M ill W MISS HINES. GIRLS' PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR , -Q S X Miss Fanny Hines, a graduate of the Kellogg School of Physical Training of the Battle Creek College, Battle Creek, Michigan, came to Kokomo in the fall of 1926 to supervise physical training for girls, not only in Kokomo High School but also in the public elementary schools. During her two years here, the system of conducting girls' gymnastics has been revised and greatly improved. Miss Hines has made many friends among the girls not only as instructor in her regular class Work, but also as coach of the girls' basketball teams and as organizer and adviser of the Outdoor Club. ll351 5 C 07 I0 fn my-un .ar V ' 'l 'T Z Y 77 P l L..1 , CIP an UI Y lr 01 UI T W GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls interested in athletic activities have made great progress this year in gymnastics through persistent effort and the aid of their coach, Miss Hines. Two hundred girls have been enrolled in six gymnasium classes, which are held two periods a week. Their regular program consist of calisthenics and other enjoyable forms of exercise, including tumbling, mat-work, stunts, pyramid building, relay work in games, and clogging, which has been especially em- phasized this year, Ninth periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays were devoted to basketball, baseball and kickball, games not included in regular classwork, but thoroughly , enjoyed by the girls. Basketball l was the favorite sport, and in the spring several teams competed in a tournament. l Toward the end of the school year when the weather permitted, Miss Hines took her girls out on the track where they proved their prowess in jumping, running and hurdling. As an added phase of class work, short hikes, which the girls welcomed with much enthusiasm, have recently been added to the program. On warm, bright days Miss Hines took her advanced classes on walks to the city park or short hikes into the country for the period which otherwise would be spent inside the gym or on the track. Miss Hines considers that a period of outdoor exercise in the sunshine is worth several hours practice of calisthenics indoors. ll361 1 ul' +1 1 4931 3 M J FQ Pl. gs-'Iv-'z ..5s,f ,gmfiki A wr- W W X 2 is-c .6 ,fa W X a-4' 5-,M 1 iiizaa-yi A M SJ? asia W S5515 dj W Ria ,gv u QQ? V N255 NH'-In 23559 4 'xe- J 33:19. nw A4 S 3.15 P' 1 ' A Mffi Q 3-Q Y 'L 3 'f N ., uw E sf ' 5 Wg 'V .K ...gk 1.. 'id 1, T5 ' 'K' :Z 749 I -1 Q sig-. 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The Freshies are SO little. 8. First day of real school. Met cute little blonde from Junior High. 9. So this is the end of the beginning! 12. School is real, school is earnest, and the grave will be my goal! Apologies Q J to Mr. Long Fellow. T 1 13. Hi-Y boys begin year's work. 14. And the Hi-Tri girls fall in line. 16 26 J . Imagine it! School out at 12:15 due to hot weather. . Last year's high school romance blossoms into marriage-Murl Abbott I and Isabelle Ross. 27. Red and Blue subscription campaign begun. 28. First Dramatic Club meeting. 29. lt rains and the wind is never weary. 30. Big bonfire and pep session in Foster Park. OCTOBER . Dramatic Club tryouts. . Bob Wayland leads Seniors. A . Patten Entertainers' convo. 1 4 6 12 18. Band boys blossom forth in their new uniforms and give a concert. 19. Grade cards, but they didn't affect football-Logansport 12, Kokomo 19. 20. Vacation. 24. School starts again. l'Somebody's always taking the joy out of life. 25. In Problems: Avis Goyer: lf land tax is the only tax, then gasoline should be taxed, for it comes from land. Stan Morgan Casidej: Then I suppose cows should be taxed for eating grass. 26. Bud Overton chosen president of Student Council. 31. Stayed up all night waiting to see the spooks walk but didn't see any except the results of the Schoolmasters' initiation. 2 ur ,-. 1 139 1 X'm VJ 10 Ivy ms c: NOVEMBER All Saxnts Day but was unable to see any out Oh those hot lookrng Sen1ors all dressed up for the1r Sargasso pxctures How I hate those nlnth perlods' French Club selllng real Engllsh lunches There may not be much melody when 200 smgs but oh the nolse and enthuslasm Today we bow ln reverence for those who per1shed rn the World War Flannel cakes? No I saxd the season t1Ck6tS went l1ke hot cakes Blg Dramat1c Club party and Irvmg Sxlver told how he would propose to the sweetest glrl 1n the world yes If was 1n1t1at1on It s snowlng today Only thxrty elght more days to do your Chrxstmas shoppmg But what do we do on a dew dew dewy day? DECEMBER The new Ford s out today' Wonder how many there ll be at K H S Monday Esther says she belleves 1n 1nstallment buyxng of household goods Wonder how long xt w1ll be before she and Bus start? Kokomo IS not London but If s plenty foggy Dxd you read Stanley Dean s letter to Santa Claus 1n L Alde Francals? lettlng the1r ha1r grow out left the swltches open and wrecked the1r tram of thought Fourth per1od Honor Assembly begms today Horace Sharp elected yell leader Bobby Estle asslstant Flat Lux Dramatxc Club play Vacatlonl JANUARY Couldn t study ln the assembly today too many people were snorlng Our eyes have been blurred all day by Rut Humphrey s red t1e Technxcal 22 Kokomo 35 It s bad enough to have to take exams wlthout hav1ng to pay for your own paper Most of the Sen1ors acted the1r age today by golng to see the French Marlonettes 1n Uncle W1ggly s Wonderland Unlucky Frlday but the Kats beat Lebanon 39 32 Blg struggle durlng exams ant1c1pated And st11l they come yes the exams The walls are practxcally plastered w1th Fr1esh1es Green Freshxes but who would belleve a Senror would start home for lunch at the begmmng of the fourth per1od Grace Mc but we Won t tell you who 1t was Senlor Class Play tryouts Coach Phelan guest of K Club spoke to the students of K H S 51421 in lvl Ui l ul' m R t Ul e 451 l , . Now we know why some of these girls look so blank. Those who are , 1 1 - 1 1 ' - ' . -Y Y I n o Q f Y A . 'X X 7 01 01 07 3 I ': J -4 . FEBRUARY day 2. Business staff of Red and Blue inaugurate installment paying subscription plan. 5 6. Jerry O'Rourk will be leading man in the class play-and his lady, Martha Garritson. 7. Kokomo-Frankfort Debate. 10. And the Kats did get Logan's goat. 11. Kokomo keeps her reputation. fKokomo, 37: Tipton, 27.1 13. Civil War Veterans talk at convo in honor of Linco1n's birthday. ' - 14. Our Patron Saint's Day. C 15. Brethren, said the colored preacher, you havencome to pray fo' rain. Brethren, de foundation of religion is faith. Whar is yo' faith? You comes to pray fo' rain, and not one of you brings his umbrella. 16. Miss Martz: Not a person in this assembly will be given liberty this afternoon. A Voice from rear: Give me liberty or give me death. Miss Martz: Who said that? Voice: Patrick Henry. ' 23. And we called the baby Ivy, because he crept all over the house. 27. The Eskimos sang over the radio tonight their national song, F'reeze a jolly good fellow. 29. The day all the girls have been waiting for, but to us it's just another school day. 3 MARCH fx G .as sy 1. It won't be long now. ' 7. I-Ie calls her his Little Tomato, because no one loves him as his Little Tomato can. ' - 8. Evelyn Orr heads Blue Triangle for next year. 9. Seniors vs. underclassmen of the Varsity: Seniors won in an overtime by delayed offensive. 14. How we girls hate these boys-only convos! 15. And class play rehearsals continue. 16. Mr. Freeland: Did you ever hear of Columbus? Freshie Chopefullyj : Is his last name Ohio? A 20. Infant Orator initiations are tough. S, 21. Esther Rains won the Discussion League over three boys. 1 22. Avis Goyer won the city constitutional contest. 23. Here's a real one: i'Here lies my husband, Harold Gain, May he rest in peace-till we meet again. 28 A real old-fashioned girl flunked 1A Algebra because she wouldn't have anything to do with improper fractions. ' 29. First presentation of A Lucky Break. 31. Notre Dame track meet. When one of the fellows stepped on one of their Irishmen, would you say he had it down Pat? . - 3 ,- i l1431 3 X'l'l . 7 U1 T 7 U1 . In a fiyn .Q I APRIL Our day Jean What an awful noise There must be something wrong with this Ford Ruth F No honey it s Just the rumble seat The dumbest sophomore 1n K H S IS the one who thinks the glee club is a humorous organization Spring vacat1on What makes you lisp? Duluth Tooth Is a bootlegging policeman a copper still? To be or not to be that is the question said the accused murderer as the foreman of the Jury arose to read the verdict The PIIZC optimist is the ninety five year old man who buys a suit of clothes with two palrs of trousers Difference between abstract and concrete When Alice promises to make a cake thats abstract when she makes one it s concrete I never sausage nerve I could hardly liver alone Yes Vxrglnia and DICK started golng around together in the revolving door at the Citizens MAY April showers bring May flowers Is Jo called a gold dlggel' because she has succeeded in ditching so many men? Here s a suggestion Don If you have big feet blame the environment and tell the public that you were born in the Foot Hills Definition of a monologue A conversation with a woman Getting ready for the Junior Senior Chemistry students may be interested to know that Paul Revere made the first nltride Sectional Track Meet Spring makes us think of tennis but did you ever hear of the fellow with false teeth who was playing tennis and lost a set? Today s new word chagrin Oh Bud why don t chagrin once 1n a while ln your pictures? Exams State Track Meet Jumor Senior Receptlon Commencement Culver Track Meet at Culver L1441 U 0 ul' cn as ul I lil Yup, I had something striking for lunch--a club sandwich. up ul l 1 t 1.2 I Q X M qq 0? 5 s ' 3 A 6 i M L L 145 1 I X'm 07 W In ms KK H C W i 01 ' E UI as 16, AN APPRECIATION To the buslness men of thrs cxty and to all others who have helped to make th1s annual a fmanclal success We W1Sh to extend our heart1est apprec1at1on The Stafford Engravlng Company of Indxanapolls and Mr Llvengood ln partrcular The Kelvle Press and The Studlo Grand both of th1s Clfy have cooperated Wlth the staff to ach1eve the 1928 Sargasso To all We extend our hand mn slncere recognltron of thls serv1ce THE EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS H1461 ul' in ul UI E 01 l 4 X to to .f 1HRECTORY'TO A Adams, Dr. Charles J... . .. Adams, Evart D. ..... .. Ade Radio Shop. .,........ . Armstrong Landon Co .... .... Banks, Dr. Judd.. .,....,.. . Bannon, Dr. F. R. ....... . Bates-Burgess Motor Co.. . . . Bassett Coal Co. ....,.,.... . Baughman's Cut Price Store... Bennett, Dr. E. N. ....... . 1 Blake's Cale ....... ,.... Blue Cross Drug Store... Boston Store ......... Bowen-Barker Co. ....,,, . A Broadlick's Bakery ...,.... . . . Q Brown Shoe Co. ............. . Brubaker's Sporting Goods gore ..,. Cain's Leather Store ......,... Carnegie Public Library .,.. Carter Electric Co. ..... . Chamber of Commerce. . . Chevrolet ...,....... Church U Vk'ikel .,....,. Citizens National Bank .....,, Coca Cola .......,.......,.. Consolidated Coal id Supply Co.. . Courtland Hotel ...,......,.. Craig, Dr. R. A. .......... . Cuthbert, Dr. F. S .... ,...... D Danner Lumber Co. ......, .. Davis Industries Corp. .... . DeLon Pharmacy ......... DeLong Brothers ......,..,... DeLong Tire id Accessory Co.. . . Dick's Pie Shop .....,..,... Dietzen's Bakery ......... Dirigold Corporation .. F Druly, Dr. G. M... . .. J . Dye Lumber Co .,..... .... ..... E Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa.. . Exchange Club. ..... . .......... F Farmers' Trust U Savings Bank. . . . Fridlin Laundry .............. Furnas Ice Cream Co.. . ..,..,. G Gates .................... Gerhart's Drug Store ...... Globe Stove id Range Co.. . . Grable, Dr. H. G. ...... . Graham, Dr. W. E. .... .. Grand Theatre ...,....... Grocers Dairy Products Co... . Gross Clothing Store ..... . . . Hall, A. S. ......,.....,.. . Hamer Lumber Company . . . Hamilton. Dr. N. C. ,... . Harter, Dr. A. L. ...... . Haworth. Dr. George ...... Haynes Stellite Company . . . A High School Book Store... Hobson's Lunch Room .... Hodgen Jewelry Company. . . Hoosier Theatre Company. . . Howard National Bank ..... Hutto, Dr. O. D. ........ I . . .. If In-diana Lumber Company ..... Isis Theatre ............... J Jack 8 Oscar .... . ......... Jordan Paint Company. . . . . Kelsey, Dr. 11. A ..... . . .. Kelvie Press. ...... . . . . Kern, K. W. .............. .. Kiwanis Club. ..,............ . King Kennedy Clothing Company... Kingston, George ....,,......... Kingston Products Corporation. . . Kokomo Business College ...... x 4. 190 180 184 156 190 190 162 162 180 191 172 172 173 148 150 188 188 162 171 152 177 152 168 167 160 180 150 191 191 156 159 186 184 170 166 168 178 191 156 152 163 167 184 154 178 166 157 190 190 166 151 170 150 156 190 191 190 161 174 182 186 166 167 190 156 166 162 168 191 187 172 163 164 170 165 170 ADVERTBERS Kokomo Clearing House ............,. .. . Kokomo Furniture Company ..... . . . Kokomo Hardware Company ...... . . . Kokomo Lithographic Company . . . . . . Kokomo Lumber Club ...,,..., . . . Kokomo Motor Shop ........ Kokomo Rubber Company ...... . . . Kokomo Steel fd Wire Company. . . . . . Kokomo Tribune ............. . . . Kokomo Trust Company ....,. .. Kokomo Vulcanizing Works .... .. Kokomo Vtlet Wash Laundiiy . .. . . L.iMode Shop ...........,.. Leach Manufacturing Company. . . . . Lions Club ............,.... . . . M McKay, Dr. O. L ...... .... Mclndoo, Dr. R. . . ... McIntosh Laundry .... Martin, Dr. Will J .,.. Martzolf, George 1-1... . Mathews, Grover C ..... Mayfield, Dr. C. T. ..... . lVlenig's Cigar Store ....... Millers' Furniture Store ..... Mills id Haynes Drug Store .... Modern, The .....,....... Morrison, Dr. D. A. ..... . Morrison. Dr. W. R. ..,. .. Murray, Dr. F. A. ........ . Myers Furniture Company .... . .. N National Sign Corporation . . . Newman Drug Company .... Northern Indiana Power Co.. . O O. K. Soda Shop. ....... .. Overholser, Gus . . .... . . . Overland Knight Sales Co. P Paramount Theatre ......... Pennell Auto Company ...... Penny Co., The J. C. ..... People's Trust id Savings Bank. Piercy. C. M. .... ....... . .. . Progress Store, The .......... Q Quality Boot Shop, The ....... R Rapp's Store ,. .......... . Reader, J. C .... .... Rhorer, Dr. H. M.. . . . . . Rich, Kenneth H. .... . . . . . Rotary Club, The ...... . .... Sailors Furniture Company.. . Schrader's Service Station. .. Schuler, Dr. R. P. .... . Schwenger's Bakery . ..... Scott Electric Company .. . Scott, Dr. R. F. ..... . . Scott. Dr. Wm. I. ..... Silver's Ready-to-Wear .... Smith ii Jacobs ....... Smith, Roscoe . ..,.......... . . South Kokomo Bank ........... . . South Side Lumber Company .... .. Stafford Engraving Company .... .. Stone. Dr. J. C. .......... . Studio Grand, The ........ Sweet Book Store .......... T Thalman 25 Levi Company. . . Thomas, Neil ............. Turner. W. H. Company. . . Vent's Jewelry Store ....... Vore, Frank ............... W Weldon's Rugs and Furniture Co... . .. Wilson, Dr. J. Ed ........... Wright, Dr. J. C ........ .... . . Y Y. M. C. A.. ..., ..... Young. Dr. E. . ... Y. W. C. A. .... . 167 182 176 184 156 183 181 169 149 167 168 188 176 164 163 191 190 182 191 172 191 190 164 179 172 170 190 190 191 188 172 162 158 189 189 176 166 160 166 167 189 155 168 174 191 190 158 163 185 150 190 160 168 190 191 152 176 189 167 156 153 191 175 176 186 176 189 172 180 170 191 191 156 191 180 ,N Q , Q as sf as W4 A -.a wr ,A 11471 .4 X m 01 10 ny To mn .Q Ilw T e House That .Se V ce Bq It BOWEN BARKER C0 209 WWALNUT ST P ONE 41-61 Success to the Classes 29 30 31 Class of 28 C1593 1 s I s' 1 ir W If i I F . . H ' OF 9 9 9 7 5 fw 9 Iil481 - , -x ? - ill M OD .a.bYi.a..I3fd.:,T3Ei.s.f3fi.m.13'd.'kZ13fd..i.'.I3fdmhd 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 dissem- ination 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 third 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 Oilicials, Teachers and Students are cordially invited to give the Tribune opportunity for further service. ll49j WEE? 1 A 5.1 -N G i ,QA -.1 I' A-. N1 in ' Ul 461 I , , 4' SCHRADEITS PHONE 667 SUPERSERVICE STATION 213 West Sycamore Street 1: Extra Service GOODYEAR TIRES OVER THIRTY YEARS :Q Genuine Serving Kokomo and Howard County ALEMITIF-1 SERVICE With Quality Baked Goods B T Nat1ogEa2VICE 'v A TERY li Goodyear There is no substitute 4, VULCANIZING SERVICE 1 for qllalityn 1: Spray 1 CAR WASHING 1 , 'l Multihestos BROADLICK S BAKERY BRAKE SERVICE Kvkomo Try Us fi MOBILOIL PENNZOIL :I INDIAN GASOLINE 1a Senior fexploiting his knowledge of Englishlz DO you know Poe's Raven ? Freshie: Nope, what's he mad about? Newlywed: This meat has such a queer taste. Better Half: That's queer, It should be good-I burned it a little but put vaseline on it right away. 0 A, 3, 1-1 ALL :: HOTEL OOURTLAND 1 4' Comfort and Courtesy BICYCLES P REPAIRING Ji KOKOMO 1 TENTS 1 and 1, Q AWNINGS JI Ii 0 109 North Buckeye Street M, W, O'R0urk Phone 759 1+ ir I 150 1 up m UI vi ul M M 03 s K sv Milk s the Best Food- Use More Milk as W , Solution of the Milk Problem Inspecition and Pasteurization, the milk problem. We need inspection to keep milk clean, and pasteurization to make milk safe. Inspection goes to the root of the problem and helps bring us cleaner, better, fresher and safer milk. Inspection, however, has limitations. These limitations may be guarded against by pasteurization. It is certain that a milk supply that is both supervised and pasteurized is the only satisfactory solution of 3 the milk problem. fExtract from Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Publicationl fpnapfw, 761: lkaltlr f7ooa! lc: CREAM ZFSJFE' Gnocm s DAIRY pno uffs to U ul l W ' PA mul U 5241.414 ' fvzwk mmm 3An'a,f.1.,.a,....ma....' 2,'1EQP,,54f5,f DUDHDIAHUIY BUTTER KCTTAGE MUSE Our ICE CREAM is made from the very best raw materials obtainable. V Our ICE CREAM maker is a capable man who can make any kind of ice cream, sherbets, ices, or punches you may wish for. We solicit your patronage. Grocer's Dairy Products Company ,- f1s11 f I 3 Y Y Ui U3 M i- hymn s i lol S If You Want To Budd a House Brxng nn your plans and get our estrmate f cost We can finance the home rf you need help and on very reasonable terms The Armstrong Landon Company Mona Where are you gomg Carrol? Carrol Im golng down to the house and strlng my vrola Mona Oh you brutel And you S31d there was no othe your l1fe FIIZ They l1ke the free throws glrl xn FURNAS ICE CREAM The Cream of Quahty For Hfty years our 1ce cream has been made of the best materxals money can buy True Vamlla Havor rlch sugared fruxts CFISP sweet nuts mrxed wrth rlch sweet cream Pasteur ized That s why leading dealers are glad to tell you they sell FURNAS ICE CREAM K U ul' l ol ul 18, . , . . . 0 :l I , . ' l r ' ' Lee: Why do the Scotch like basketball? Q. , V I 5 1 , -- , A an U I ' 7 r , Qs. Compliments of The Progress Store W Distinctive and Individ 1 ua - Imported and Domestic-Clothes and Furnishings P my Pride of Possession Without Penalty of Price cw . Sycamore and Union Streets Be Satisfied I fl551 I I fn, fpj1 f, 1 CAN YCDU SWIM? SWIM AT THE Y M C A Mr Cross What IS the best method of preventxng dlsease by b1t1ng IHSQCKSP Jullen S Stop bltlng msectsl In Latm Class MISS Laughhn Please explam th1s compound verb Dlck Dxck Emmerlmg It s a confounded verb of motlon The Pubhc School and the Amencan Home The Foundatxon of Progress Kokomo Lumber Club Armstrong Landon Co Tbos Dye Lumber Co Danner Lumber C Hamer Lumber Co South Slde Lumber Co Indlana Lumber C on e Ul 46: - A A L L L L V S S U U 31 M M A M M E E R R Q! ' !! l l . . J. . 0. . ' . ' o. A I 156 J V 'E L ' I in ln CH go: A ul' . X 1-J m op T .4 l53ij55EEz:I5E5S2 'i, ..... V - l f . i. A W ,ooo . 3 , i f i 1 4 if .. s 'f p .. .... .. I, l 7 l V 1 5 A ' N Q ' s 'Z l ff 2 5 ,fo f ,. .f fs v 9 '1 A'A ' '4A'A' 'V W V,.. 1 do o' -155555, .ri Qimiffffffff? 5223Iffffffffif,ZfjfjffififIQIQ3ZIEI?IiZff5iEf , fi' ' ff' r 'iff?51iIfi-lX???fff,QfQ5EQ'Q'Ti'12.2i.5.g.:.,.Q:g:i:g:gr.:.iiJxgaiifleisieo-if '-'- , from .-L 1 -A -f -g,,7 1 ,f , o 7,-7.5 X X ' X :ff ro' Y y j Qc. plus an age olvljnfinciple. . . . and then, my dear, says Mrs. 1850 to Mrs. Modern House- wife, set it on the back of the stove to simmer. They are speaking the same language-good cooking-two ar' tists discussing an art which is not lost, bless your soul . . . That means, of course, according to the woman of today, that the whole meal will be ready at the same time. What a relief ! And her shadowy, ancestral visitor nods unclerstandingly, glad to find another who has rediscovered the convenience, the ever' lasting satisfaction of cooking on a good coal or woodfburning range. This very modern range, the GLOBE, you know, combines the oldftime principles of culinary perfection with its many exclusive modern features. Its newtideas in economy and operation make it unequalled today. GLOBE Cast lron Ranges are beautiful-you'll say they are the handsomest you have ever seen. You will be proud of your GLOBE and of course you will be delighted with its uniformly excellent cooking its outstanding economy and long life. 'rho cross srovs ea RANGE co., Kokomo, Indiana Mlll1l!l .-if-f I '-3-11- 7 ' ll571 5 I N .r 5. X 1 . 'lvvvvvvvg I f x -. -..-. -.'- 'lf N W -S-:H if 1 -fl 1 . Q. , 1 , . l v ,Moi 1 I ,xxx owne .-Sans v A V Q 5 -. :,, , Z E255s2ii55i22g5g5iiE ?'Q,i?i23'f'2f1glflf'j'j-ifI1'513551ifi1l 5Ii2iif3i?5Qf1':25EE1 . 'N 1 , , , ..,.... J . 'O 'Mg .. .. . B55 g- 874+ Xpr X 1 -A 3 'P 4 ' 1 V N 1 1 o 4 ff I 1 O S J W 1 Z l , o , 43' 'M if 1 X X J 4 X W? N ,I , I ' M fins? .,.,.,.... . 'W X W ii W4 oct? I F f X Q2 ' x 4 X W' ' I W 7 U Q? I f f ,, f Y 6 1 f ' f ' ' f l ff ,., si i fel 1 fm x.. A -a A -.- ,N QI . l . X'1 9-1 o r fn 1 U30 Q An Instltutron of SGIVICG EXTENDS ITS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 AND THE STUDENT BODY OF THE KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL Northern Indrana Power Company Mr Hmshaw Dlck what are you late for today? Dlck Class I guess Judge Speedmg eh? How many tlmes have you been before me? Bob Bhnn Never Your Honor Ive trned to pass you on the road once or twlce but my bus w1ll do only fifty five KENNETH H RICH Funeral Dwector Corner Mulberry and Washrngton Streets TELEPHONE 45 C1581 K l ul' cn o ul 45' 'V A 153 C O O O S A . 7 9 .fn U3 H 11 'Z ' J ! c pl' f 'S DAVIS INDUSTRIES Incorporated KOKOMO CHICAGO 01 V KU W A Schwenger s Bakery Quality and Cleanliness 120 East Sycamore Street Telephone KOKOMO INDIANA Guxde What makes you thmk that chateau IS an old cheese factory? MISS Thornburgh Look at the moldmg on the Wall At the Photographers Bob Wxmmer Have I that pleasant expressxon you requlre Photographer Perfectly s1r Bob Then shoot quxck xt hurts my face The best served D drmk 1n the World 6' De me hg Apu ed i kof tura a l l the bottle V r fy e k Ev rvb rrl d fill d e ugh: by es ch tth ch fhu h nds H8 JE ,Pg hm, 8 mllllon a day Coca Cola Bottlmg Works soo So th U K I1 6 01 PENNELL AUTO COMPANY Frank C Pennell Authonzecl Ford Dealers Corner Sycamore and Market Streets Kokomo Inclxana 9 Q sf nj? Z I Q . Q A l SE ' s .-f:::.-::::::::::::,:e::::.A::'::::::::::::::.-::::::::::,:::: , . . . P 5 I , . 1 3 . 1 vu- n ' 'n'71'nn 'n'H-'H-vvvnvnvvvv , J ,,,,,f--ff' 41 , , ,, I 1' 5 ll 1 1 - , P ' ' E ' ' 1 1 1 liciousan fres in 1, , ,i ,, '1 1, ' ' 1 6 r r n na I ,' I flavors served ice-cold ,I 1 in Coca-Co a bott e 1, . 1 II, - ou can 1, ' A A X iden i ven in the 41 3 X dar . e o ester- 11 f -1 1 ilize , e and seal d ,F ' air- ' automatic 4: 'i 'w' V' machin , wi ou e 1, 'ii-' K N V1 N tou o man a '1, -. ' -insuri purity. :L G ' ,. X , , 1, -I' rf . . ' ' jg N 1 . V. , U.. 1 I -1 mum mn 1111 41 1 11 . '1 - 1, u nion Street okomo, Ind. ,- - ,- , X Y I CU un W U, I , X U co rw T .1 A uf 'Z .1 03 Class of 1928, in all your school activities and in your life after grad- uation, we wish you well. C Compliments of HAYNES STELLITE COMPANY C1611 U ' 7 ll fry 43 . D WEE? in UD 111 go' BATES BURGESS MOTOR COMPANY Dlstrxbutors Durant Products and Hupmobrles Phone 2410 KoKoMo INDIANA EPBHZH BASSETT S NEWMAN DRUG COAL COMPANY Makes Warm Frrends 115 North Umon Street Phone 904 Kokomo Indlana J Jerry can t come He s rn the hospltal Someone stepped on rs prpe durmg the game Mart I don t see how that would make hlm go to the hospltal J It was hlS Wmdpxpe Pete Cuthbert What made you Hunk your Latm course? Tom M I wasn t 1n the rrght mood BUY LEATHER GOODS Keep Abreast of the Times from a Admit It By Wearing LEATHER STORE JACK 66 OSCAR Brll Folds Trunks Mens Torlet Sets Bags O h Unxverslty Clothes vermg t Clgarette Cases Cases Brief Cases Lathes Purses 522 so 530 oo 535 oo S45 oo Leather Noveltxes CAIN S LEATHER STORE 308 North Maln Street 316 North Maln Street Phone 13 Kokomo Indiana l116Z1 , 1 ul 111 A 5 10 D 16 . I 4 , est ' ' Ara ? f-Y 51, 15, M o tw? T 1 4 M gh M 1,4 xr'11,. Wifi, ! 9 o: ' . ' ' ' . h' O: . . . . 41 1 . 1 'r 1 41 . . 1 . 1, - 1 1 1 9 - 1 1 ' : 'r , ' s 1, 41 . - . - . - . . 4' . ,, 41 i . 9 4, '1 'r . 'I ' 'U 9 'r '1 X B U H U - , Q an ,. L I sr i X'1' Greetings fw Greetings and Best Wishes to ffhe Class of 1928 and to the Kokomo High School. THE THE THE THE K I KIWANIS CLUB ROTARY CLUB LIONS CLUB EXCHANGE CLUB of Kokomo Y U U ffl ry ' I In ' ' Ul 15: ' Compliments of The I. M. Leach Mfg. Company p - Ice GOOD COAL THE LINE TO LEACH IS 21 Abso-Pure Ice Company ' PERU, INDIANA Phone 51 Jesse M.: My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture. Purvey: How does it look? Jesse: I don't know, I haVen't had it developed yet. Jim B.: What's the reason for raising the price of gas? Gas Station Gus: Why should that bother you-you haven't even got a car? - Jim: True, brother, true, but I've got a cigar lighter. -------------------,,-------- ---------------------+--AAA--------A--A ---4-4-Q ------------------- ---------.'I------------------,--------- T1-IE STUDENT DEMANDS DISCRIMINATING l CORRECT ATTIREI ' b CANDY LOVERS . ll EVERYWHERE PREFER And this is the place to obtain it at ll prices that will only enhance your :P appreciation of the quality. ' JQI-INSTQN'S I n SUITS AND TOPCOATS ' CHOCOLATES 525.00 and More I Always a Fresh Assortment TI-IE KING KENNEDY l at CLOTHING co. INC. ' A Kokomo, roouooo f MENIG'S CIGAR STORE if L 164 1 07 03 ul T uf T mn X X o cm o V 'i i ii I i s The 2 an I Kingston Products Corporation Extends to the Class of nineteen twentyfeight and the student body of Kokomo High School its Best Wishes ggi I vi U m t fy ' X'M ' SUCCESS 1 Work Z Apphcatxon 3 Relaxatlon 4 Amusement GERI-IART S We SPCCISIIZC ln the two latter HOOSIER THEATRE CO DRUG STORE Operatxng THE ISIS fF1rst Run, Remember Northwest Corner Square The ISIS has THE prctures THE PARAMOUNT The Plck of the Prctures WHERE THEY ALL MEET THE GRAND The House of Action Don F We travelled the entlre day to get advertxsements and rece1ved only two orders Mr Coughlan Too bad who gave you those? Don Everyone Get out and stay out A mrfou mx INSTITUNUN enney TRY DICK s PIES m,Am,mmm The World s Largest Cham Department Store Orgamzatxon DICK S QUALITY' SERVICE ' SATISFACTION V PIES SATISFY Everythmg Ready to Wear for Men Women and Chrldren l 6 P l l l ul' 04 I 40 ' W - li '4 . P - . . 4, , 1 ' '4 '4 - 4 4 . '4 '4 . 1, '4 . ,, '4 . '4 U ' 77 4 ---' 4 '4 4, . ,, . . ,, '4 '4 me 73 '4 .i. 1, '4 '4 N ' 77 P '4 1 I . : 3 . , 1. V, ,:::::::::::::,:::::::::,:::::::,::::::,,:::::::::::::::::::- '4 '4 '4 '4 44 - 44 y 4, 8 l I '4 , 4, , . I 44 .-1. 4, ,, . . 44 '4 44 , 4 14 . o 4 44 4 4 4 4 . 4 4, . '4 4 4 4 b ' . , , 4 4 :4 I 6 l C4 ll I T U 'E X 1-w so vm A - A if I , N i ,-I 5 -r Do Your BA KIG KOKO COURTESY STABILITY FRIENDLINESS SERVICE SAFETY Kokomo Clearing House Association MEMBER BANKS: CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FARMERS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK HOWARD NATIONAL BANK KOKOMO TRUST COMPANY PEOPLES TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SOUTH KOKOMO BANK lI671 X713 ' Q is U S fs x.. A .1 C, ,Q ,., I U7 I0 In ms n: DIETZEN S CORN TOP The B1ggest Breacl Value rn Town DIETZBN s BAKERY QUALITY BOOT SHOP Incorporated The XRay Shoe Store SHOES THAT F T Always New Styles Frrst n Alumm Shoe Store Class 1904 Wlnnle J Mary Lou bet me Hfty Cents she d have a date Wlth football man Vlfglnla K Well d1d she? Wxnnle Yes and she gets the half back KOKOMOS FIRST TIRE STORE Established 1912 A Good Place to Buy Tlres KOKOMO VULCANIZING WORKS East Walnut Street Opposrte Y Compllments f JORDAN PAINT CO 123 3 N Buckeye Phone 4 5 5 CHURCH 66 WIKEL The Garment Cleaners Rug Cleanlng 176 North Union Phone 2 16 81 SCOTT ELECTRIC COMPANY 209 ll South Mam Street Opposite County all EICCIIICHI Contractxng Lamps Llghtxng Flxtures Noveltxes Radxo KOKOMO INDIANA in an ui U ffl ' UI log . ., 4 - .Y p v , r , , N r n ,-,- n 3 , S 0 , - , 0 , r . 4, I p I P . - 1 V, A If 1, I 3 X , , , ' 5 , 1 p . f X , , I 1 5 . at f .ft 1 I I , ....a , f X l 1 ' ' f f 0 r . ' I f U,? 6 f . G 3 f F Q f , 'ul , Q l 1:1 A . f y, ff, 1, I A I M .. : ' ' u , ' , ,Vx 111-fu ' ' V , , gg 5 I :::::::,::,af:::,::::::::::::::f:::i,:::,:,,:::::::::::::::: ur 1 . fl' :V 1, 1 a p.. ff ,.-'I . . . ,Z Y . . vffk N3 I , . vw'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw-lfvvvvvvvvvbvvvvY--T--vvvvvvvvvi 1 1 u 1 3 ' P O r . 0 S 5 n . g ' H 0 0 - cr v U 3 ' 0 4 2 r 4 4 , . . 0 J lg . . N . . . 5 , . U .. 06 1: ' x 4, It 7 I 'C L v I , I I I ui' o ' X sf Q if J A .f 2 v w 'X'm A Kokomo Fence for Every Purpose ll W ll l rllllllwlllll l l We manufacture 50 different styles and heights of complete ornamental fence any of which will greatly improve the appearance of any home. With Kokomo ornamental fence enclosing your property you have privacy and protection that you cannot secure any other way. You can set-your flowers and shrubbery knowing that they will be allowed to grow and mature as you have a right to expect. Kokomo ornamental fence is made from the best of material throughout and is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every way. Built to your measure and is sure to fit. The erection is very easy. We have a style to fit every need and every pocket book. Made from 31 to 57 inches in height. A Protected Yard Makes a Safe Playground for the Children Kokomo Flower Bed Border ., -Q. A :liiiiilifdrriliiliilli 122 i-s iilwlii ' P 11 b,,f,!s.. an W 'H ...,g,, l, if T Q! ,- Q e Z I ' T, ' 1 2 i s ' Q V- 5 1 i Q gl .,n,3, l l l l 4affffyf-'l1f5 f1sdraw-ssm:ww??Wlliliw I ,.,. Iegsi r' . ' ...., ::,1.1...':r.f ..'. 1:-:fs4f': i?'fiHZ?.,1p!...1 - ' i . ..., 1111, .... 1, ,.viiiiiiiz13.13.li:!f z!g2Q'51Fe'!a'2P- Q 'l'eIf,l5lQlf-A? U 'liI+l1zvp.g3,..,, L, ..v,. izlslgimil, If L IQlrzlgl..fig!...lflilfflfligflflilill-ll .4 X - v - .Q 3-' t Z1 'i1 x ' N 1 1 L, - rM.I.iwillileisfzifgaggg,gltg.flEliLfLI.,I.:..r so A 'wb llv 'J-x Rf 'N'A'N?TNlNf Nl'Nf Nl VW . . J A4 2.4 N 5 -s-1 42355: 1r11CJ YMEAN, Protects against all domestic animals. Beautiful in design and Will give flowers a well-kept appear- constructed substantially. ance and allows them to grow and mature unmolested. Made from No. 9 wire for the pickets and No. 13 wire for the cables. Heavily galvanized. ' SL Wire Company Kokomo Steel DIVISION OF CONTINENTAL STEEL CORPORATION l169j V7 UD fvj A v ls ll fs s.- fx -1 ,- I hy! Q in I O UI 454 - HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR FUTURE? After High School WHAT? Dependable Merchants Make your I-hgh School D1ploma mean more by taklng specxal trammg to fit you for a successful future If you asp1re to a BUSINESS CAREER a thorough Busmess Traxnmg wlll he very necessary Before bemg persuaded by some hlgh pressure methods to get thls tram mg away from home mvestlgate your home Busmess College thoroughly Call at our office any day You are welcome No oblxgatxons or hlgh powered methods used KOKOMO BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner Maln and Taylor Streets Phone 1 1 17 MAX GROSS The Store for Dad and Lad Theo I see you won that essay on F1e1schmann s Yeast How dxd you do lt? Leo It was easy I ate a barrel of yeast every day and I sxmply had to F186 to the occaslon THE MODERN 210 North Mam Street LADIES READY TO WEAR Where you are always Welcome WELDON S Rugs and Furnlture One Fourth Phone 159 LESS J FRANKENTHAL CO GEO KINGSTON Comphments of DRUGS KODAKS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS DELONG TIRE AND ACCESSORY CO 112 East Super1or Street an DELONGS SERVICE STATION Corner North and Webster Streets Sycamore and Market Streets Phone 2624 Everythmg your car needs 0? 40 IH g Q '4 '4 44 '4 . ,, . :4 . 4 1 , o '4 . . . . '4 '4 '4 . :, 9 4: . . . . ,, '4 . 4, . 4, '4 . . . I ,, . . . 14 4 . ' 4, . I, '4 . . ' . '4 . '4 '4 . 4, '4 li 4 4 4 '4 14 . . , . . . , '4 '4 , 4 4, . 4 . 4 4 - - P lj me 4 - 4 , . '4 '4 4 4 4, . . '4 4 . - 4 '4 '4 - 1, 4, . :4 . - ' .1 44 4, r '4 '4 '4 4 u ' 77 '4 I. I 170 j ' e x ul 1 I 3 i fm. Are You Excited About the Future? OF YOUR MIND? OF YOUR MORALS? OF YOUR MANNERS? OF YOUR CLOTHES? OF YOUR HEALTH? OF THE THEATRE? OF WAR? OF ART? READ IN: Carnegie Public Librar Kokomo, Indiana I1711 A , Qn W W lop NATIONAL SIGN CORPGRATION Manufacturers of NASICO SIGNS Known Natlonally Used Natlonally Dad and Mother Complxments of Sxs and Brother VENTS JEWELRY STORE A11 enjoy our food eweler and Optometrxst BLAKE S CAFE 309 North Mam Street Doctor Cexammmg lxfe 1nsurance prospectj Do you talk m your sleep Mr McCarty No but I often talk ln other people s sleep Doctor But how can that be? Mr Mc I m a school teacher GEO H MARTZOLF Let Us Develop and Prmt Your Electrlc Contractor Fllms xn Our New Plant Phone 124 203 S Maln Street BLUE CROSS DRUG STORE Everythmg Electrxcal Opposlte Frances Hotel MILLS 86 HAYNES K W KERN Drugg sts Corner Marlcland and Main Phone 1028 SHERWIN WILLIAMS Pamt Headquarters Watches and Dxamonds 109 East Sycamore Street Kodaks Sportmg Goods 1 Z 07 103 ul 7 7 . . . . l . ? - , . . , . nv-'v-'vvvvv'v-v-'vwvvWvv v-1,'- v-'v-v-'v -'-'v'v-v- v' W 41 1, - 'l . 1 4, 1, . . - 1 . 'I . '1 11 ' 1 . 1, 41 1 Q! ' ' 97 ' 1 '1 '1 -:::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,-.-:::::.-:::::.-:: 1 1' - . . 1 . 1, '1 . - 1 I 7 J KU r 111 X O to co 1-3 S .4 A -1 'I -.1 v : 51 KK 'A Sw 1 4 P ' gg T N7 ,.,, : ' 4 ' 1-53 Q - ' ff-Efw 1' W WA 'E 3' IUST A WORD Young Folks! You have spent several years in the study of the theories, principles, and problems that will be ap- plicable in the future. In the years to come you will find one big problem is to obtain value at the lowest cost. 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 Kokomo's Original Underselling Store Il73-1 l-- f. . , as Q s.- fs s.- fx .4 A s.- ,- .4 555333 X715 .r r, . 07 to , ny ay-. -- Trade at RAPID S STORE South Srde of Square GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH AND A SQUARE DEAL Good Goods at Cut Prlces SHOES CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Ladles and Chlldren s READY TO WEAR an MILLINERY Characters Mllly and Red Scene Any pop corn stand Tlme Any Red I want some hot poasted reanuts I mean pot roasted heanuts that 1S rot hoasted peanuts or rather some oh Well glmme some pop co Evy What a pretty new hat you have' Rosxe Thanks xt fills a long needed felt Compllments f HIGH SCHOOL BOOK ROOM Headquarters for ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES I 1741 ' KU an W R cn at ul III ff A :gb 'c a Kal Q - S . 7 ! ' 7- ' 9 cl T fn. ' -T Y 1 1 ' 0 I U ill' V U U U ' N .1 3 w Xff' SENIOR CLASS KCKOMQ HIGH SCHOOL Congratulate You WP WE HOPE YOU LIKE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS AS WELL AS WE ENJOYED MAKING THEM. 'E' The Stucho Grand 1102 West Walnut Street Kokomo, Indiana Tobias Phot g ph Iiue forever I J . E U U H U . 04 Ul WILDCATS You Can Get It Here We Wall Get It For You YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED at the Kokomo Hardware Co 206 North Maln Street Phone 97 We Dellver 454 When You Thmk of GOOD FURNITURE Thmlc of SMITH SL JACOBS Complete Home Furmshers Delmas What IS an operetta? Ray G It s a g1rl who works for the telephone company At the Jumor Serzzor Jxm C What a surprlse to see you 1n full dress SHIKI Dld you rent xt? Tom D No but every t1me I stooped over I thought I would Graduatlon Books Statxonery and Fountam Pens SWEET BOOK STORE 119 East Walnut Smlle Awhlle ln WALK OVERS NEIL THOMAS 122 West Walnut Street LaMODE SHOP 208 North Maln Street WOMENS AND IVIISSES WEARING APPAREL an M ILLIN E RY l Cadxllac WIIIYS Kmght La Salle Whlppet FINE MOTOR CARS Overland Knlght Sales Co 318 320 West Supenor Street Phone 2944 ul' 4 '4 4 1 . 4 4 OI' ' 4 4 4 . .I I -I '4 '4 '4 14 . 4 4 ' 4 4 I . 4 4 - 4 4 : ::,-.A:.- :::::v-:::::::::::::.- .-T,::::::,,:::,,::,:::,,:::,:::: 4 '4 - - 4, Q e 1 7 4 4 '4 4 4 4 : :.-::,:::::::,,- :,: ::::.-:::::i: .-:::: ::::: ::::::::::::::,-:::: 4 . . . . . 4 . , I I 5 7 1 4 4 4, . 4, . C1 4 , . '4 '4 ll I 7 6 J , X . 444 404 444 U, X U3 OJ 07 VJ ZX .f Kokomo Chamber of Commerce , . N sz , 4 Cv V-E X . EXTENDS HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS 3 A TO THE CLASS OF 1928 C 'T The School Is the Foundation of Our Community S wa ' V 11771 - 3 7 W ffl lays U tn ' Ml lv Compliments of Consolidated Coal SL Supply Company BAUGI-IMAN,S CUT PRICE STORE Nearest the School Corner Union and Superior Ready to Wear and Shoes for Everybody Compliments of Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Excellent Food Moderate Prices x--------------------------- Cop at the northeast corner of the square: Yep, this is a one-way street. Nope, there ain't no two Ways about it. i'There are other fish in the sea, they said When rejected he cursed his fate. What good, he grumbled, is that to me, When the last too k all my bait? Komps li il 4 zz -, oo Se in Evart D. Adams 55 G O g Kolcomo's Youngest Business Man 5, Delmar Drug Store C 1023 East Markland Avenue I Phone 2663 1, Sound Your Horn for Phone E7 SODA SERVICE :E 110 East Superior Street at the Curb! I: Ii IBO 1 . fu in C cu ui ul' -x -.a give are not apparent, of course, on casual examination in a A l i m it co 1-D 9 T M if ri t e is-. ::'?C Lx- ' V j i H f l X i . X ' ff' N N X 2 E li' Q X , Qi A 'I ll Lt,-44 Z ll i xilh 5.3 ' an A 'f!,:1 32' It Ji'-iis 55' C V xi lm' lil uf X :Y ffi ', Q 5,1 f 7, ,Q ff' I ,X f '-'.' ., I Ax, .fiiiqf ' ., - ' i The inner structure of a tire, and the long miles that it will .- 1 sales-room. But when the user of the famous Kokomo Tires and tubes, sees the splendid, honest service he is getting, mile after mile, month after month, he realizes what it means to have thirty-three years I of successful tire building behind the product he buys. He is not only getting long wear and good service. Kokomo , Tires are good looking-in fact, they are recognized as having the best appearance of any line on the market. With Kokomo Tires, then, you have beauty and strength. - The new Kokomo moulded tube-form fitting to fit the casing 'l -is a big step in long, trouble-proof tire service. 3 .f I Q L'ONGQ'Lf.F-,E TH E ANDTEUJJ ES 3 if - ,- l l 181 1 X'4'5 A V7 to fry mn sn 3 P cn W U' e cu ' in mb 4 WILDCATS YOU WILL FIND ALL KINDS OF 209-11 West Sycamore Street GooD THINGS TO EAT 2' Telephone 1452 'r 1 Complete line of AT ' Furniture, Rugs, Stoves I HOBSON'S LUNCH ROOM I' 1 and House Furnishings l NOl'fh Union Street 1 Kokomo, Indiana, 1 'r lr Ann F.: Why do you call Stan Pilgrim ? Cynthia H.: Because every time he comes he makes more Progress. Mr. Couch: Do you know Where shingles were Hrst used? Scum: I'd rather not tell. Eliz V.: Do you know Shakespeare Well? V Roi B.: G'wan, you can't kid meg Shakespeare is deadf When You Think of Laundry-Think of ee M A C 'f T Simply' Phone 114 Our truck will call for and deliver your work Mc1NTOSH SOFT WATER LAUNDRY 316 North Buckeye Street A U L D ' S , Incorporated COLUMBUS, OHIO Since 1870 Manufacturers of HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS AND PINS AND ' COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS The Class of 1928 Selected an Auld Commencement Announcement 1 ll821 1 EE KQKOMO FURNITURE Co. I C V ,. 0, 5. F. ! A Q v nl' X ful Qs, QQ, -.4 A if ,. J H0151 ,Q Ewwiw Outsells Any Other Thr e l In Buick's Field Motorists like you invest almost as many dollars in Buick motor cars as any other THREE CARS in Buiclc's e Cars A sf fs x.- fx ..f I field. Faith means something when it is backed by dollars. KOKOMO MOTOR SHOP, Inc. i 507 North Washington Street Kokomo, Indiana Phone 175 ll831 A X'l'1 T it U7 ro t s m 1 ' 07 ll Get Acqualnted A workshop at Maxn Street and Broadway wherem type and such are artfully man xpulated to produce pleasmg effects Phone 1045 for acquamtance KOKOMO LITHOGRAPHIC CO Pr1nters Llthographers Designers FIG CO ForSale t DeLONG BROS 115 South Union Phones 2442 2946 2947 Is the Most Wholesome Palatable Coffee Substltute You Ever Had' Good for Your Stomach Lzver Kldneys Heart and Your Nerves Excellent for Hlgh Blood Pressure It Relleves COHSflP3C10n Don t worry the world 1S progressmg' People who want the best clrmk FIG CO Sharp Do you know the dxfference between a street car and a taxx? Sharp Flne Well go home 1n a street car Stanley There must be some m1stake I dont thmk I deserve an absolute zero MISS Ross Nelther do I but It IS the lowest mark I am allowed to glVQ Fr1dl1n Laundry Dry Cleanmg Phone 694 Us-11 'Xbure there wxth a Crosley Call us for an est1mate on puttmg your set 1n first class condltlon Our PFICCS for complete electrlflcatlon of battery operated sets w1ll surprxse you We offer you a complete Radio Servxce twelve months 1n the year See us before you let anyone return your set to the manufacturer for repaxrs We conslder the CROSLEY JEWEL BOX the b1ggest value rn Radxo It IS a pleasure to explam Come on 1n ADE RADIO SHOP 119 South Main Phone 112 Excluslve D1str1butors of Crosley and Bremer Tully Recexvers 01 10 Ui U 111' lvl I UI UI - '1 '1 , 1, cc aa 1, - lr 1 3 ln 'I . 1' . 1 V 1, . . 4, '1 1, .. . - . 41 '1 ' ' lb 9 1, . 1, ' . 4, 1, ' ' lr . ' ' . ,, 1, ' . lu 1 1, . . . :r I ,, , , . . . I . O '1 ' - ' ' lb ze 77 . ' '1 ' '1 1, , '1 -f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::: Elma R.: No. . , . ' . , . ' 1 5 1 . ll lu 1 11 . '1 . 1, 4 1 0 0 ,I ' 0 . ll li . . '1 1, . .. 1, - ,, . . . '1 '1 . . 1, , 41 1, . . 1, - '1 '1 . 1, , 1, . o lb ,, . . . I . '1 . . 41 . . '1 '1 '1 1, . '1 '1 . . . 'I , . '1 11 N I X 4 m um 03 5Au.on5 ,gli NE of the largest and finest home furnish- ing stores in Indiana. Where courtesy P I always greets the visitor, and the bride can come with assurance of finding the best and newest in home furnishingsJ- for this great store permits only furniture of well known quality to pass through its doors -furniture that becomes more valuable with the years and is handed down from generation to generation. Here too, a skilled staff is ready to help you in properly planning the furnishing and decorating of your home. Whether it be cottage or mansion this service is cheerfully rendered without extra cost to the customer, with the thought in mind of giving the greatest in value, comfort, and appear- ance for the money expended. ,VAX ,V . 5Au.on5 'X H U7 U1 In my 'Q w s ul t 45: Thalman SL LCV1 Company Kokomo Incllana Establrshed 1878 The Bwgest and Best Department Store Our Sofh Year m Busmess Jess took Jane some flowers Jane How kmd of you to brrng me these lovely fresh flowers I thlnk there IS some dew on them yet Jess Yes there IS but I am gomg to pay rt off tomorrow x Jrml Looks as though our parachutes aren t gomg to open' You re always ln such a hurry II IIIII if 1 PHARMACY Best Drug Store rn Buy a Master Buxlt Bruner The Watch that Absorbs Hard Knocks KOKOMO Exclusrve Agents 314 N 11 M s Hodgen jewelry Company on am met 113 West Mulberry Street Phone 346 Kokomo Inchana O K M N X 1 6 :- O ! I o , I . 1: y - I D LoN , xx Q 1 ' www Mwjlsi I 5 syn ..., ...r wfelwa. I, 145531, N MIL-HA zllll ll Il I 1, Q! ' 3, ll ' 4 1 1, I : z' ' I . 4, 4, ' I 'I 1 1, . 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I ' l I . . Q . . ' I 'I I 8 1 'S Y I to UI 141 U1 I UI' 3 I 10 OJ U ' Stationers A -1 Commercial Printing THE KELVIE PRESS Kokomo, Indiana INCORPORATED 1 Everything for the Office 101-103 N. Buckeye Street if If 187 1 X'm ' U I0 ' -rf Inj . ny-nn WEE? D CC f . 01 t UI mir Kokomo Wet Wash Laundry FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE , Phone 863 1040 South Armstrong P. M. Young, Prop. ,-----------------: ::::::::::::::::::-A--4-.J Compliments of C0mP1lmem5 of BROWN BRUBAKER'S SPORTING H S OE GOODS COMPANY STGRE George Qdreamilyj 1 What holds the moon in place day after day and year after year? Jane: Moonbeams, I guess. Jerry fentering the assembly, seeing Josephine sitting with her feet in the aisle and chewing gumj 1 Jo, take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Come Over to Our House and Savev On Complete Home Furnishings, Everything for the Home, Sold for Cash or on the easy payment plan. , V V lsfllllfllfb IN Iso' fofplfff HUM! fUPNlsNffs 206-208 West Walnut Street KOKOMO INDIANA ll881 I I CU U7 KU Ui ul' .J - 3 i ' . J X 10 ' 40 05 'D .1 W. H. Turner Company North Side Square Q if Kokomo, Indiana Service, Quality, Satisfaction LOWEST FOR COMPARABLE QUALITIES H. Wms.: What's become of the pet woodpecker you used to have? -. .. Wm. W.: I sold him to an antique furniture dealer, and 4he's got the poor thing Working 18 hours a day making worm holes in tables. v 1 0. K. SODA SHOP ,, GUS OVERHOLSER Fine Ice Creams and Confectionery if i' SIGN WRITER Corner Washington and Sycamore : I Streets 1 K k I o omo, n iana Kokomo, Indiana 4, In arranging a financial program C' M' 1' see that it is big enough to make Coal, Wogd and Feed I your whole life throb with the joy NEXTO 1' of fulfilling it. Special Furnace Coal In SEE 115 West Monroe Street Phone 18 ', Equitable Life of Iowa s T lfl89j 2 AA- UE .1 Q , l i A Q l . .X CJ - : A ii D Q 2 4 vp! XK A 2 KW,-4 My ff' CHARLES T ADAMS M Oprhalmology an Oto Laryngology 618 Armstrong Landon Bldg DR W E GRAHAM Dentxst 500 Armstrong Landon Bldg Phone 4270 Kokomo Indxana GEORGE D HAWORTH Physlcxan and Surgeon Armstrong Landon Bldg DR O D HUTTO Dentxst Armstrong Landon Bldg Kokomo Indlana N C HAMILTON M Physxclan and Surgeon 207 East Mulberry Street Phones 312W 3121 Ofhce Hours 2 DR JUDD BANKS Dentlst X Ray N 1 P Statlon East Sycamore Street F R BANNON M D Eye Ear and Throat Amerlcan Trust Bldg DR R F SCOTT M D Physxclan and Surgeon Telephone 633 2122 North Maxn Kokomo Indiana R E McINDOO M Phys1c1an and Surgeon 518 Armstrong Landon Bldg Telephones O 17 Res 3305 Kokomo Indxana R MORRISON M Obstetrlcxan A MORRISON M Surgeon 104-Z West Mulberry Street H M RHORER M D Surgeon 113 LQ 115 Z West Mulberry Kokomo Inchana DR R P SCHULER 200 North Maln Street Kokomo Indxana Phones 415W 4151 H G GRABLE M D Physlcnan and Surgeon Kokomo Inclnana fl901 DR C T MAYFIELD Dentlst 200 North Mann Street Phone 4040 Kokomo, Indxana UV? 1 f j 4 . 1 J Syy.-L, Nj, I D54 YJ 3 . f 3,154 4-P ,4 ' I,-f' ,fsftjv f. , A 4 3 , Wf' for , , ' , ' 4 , -C, ,f , V, 1 , 4 - ef at se ,l . 4 A , --e' 4 0 444 441 ' 4 C V 44 D 4' . . , . . ,, . . . 4, ' cl 44 44 44 - 4, - . , 1, 4, - - . 4, 4 4, 4 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i- :::::::::::::-'::: ----- ' ' ' ' - , 44 4 , 4, . . . 4, . . . 44 - 4 44 ,N 44 - . L' 4, . ' - . 4 - , A , ,. 4 f . 74' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g::::.-::.-:::,:::::::::::::::5, V A A 4, - X 4. 4 - 4 4 D 4 . 4 4' 4 4 . . , . . , l , V A . . ,4 ,gf ,f f , , w, - 44 ' ' rf 4 ' 44 A 4 M. . - to 4 . . . A I' 4I fx' H' .-:f:::::::::::::::::::::::::v-:::v-::::::::::::::::::::::::q3-: , 44 44 '4 . . , . . 4, . . . , . . 44 . . 44 , , 44 c. L 44 44 . ,i . . ' 4, 1 2 ' , 44 4, , 4 4 D ,: . , . D. . . - l , . . ,, , , 44 4 . , 4 D. . , . D. 4 : ff. g . :4 1 1 ji ee,:::,,,,,,,,,:,,:,,,,::,,,,,L,,,,,:::,,,:,,,,,,,:,,:,:,::, ni 4 4 4, 4 . . , . . ,, . . . K 44 . 5' 4, ' 44 . - 44 7 , 44 . 4, . a 4 ' ' 44 44 44 4 . . , - - ,I . . . 4, - , . . 4, 4, . 44 . 4, ' 9 44 ' 44 '4 A 3 A I f 0' Al 1 DR. JOSEPH CLARK STONE Osteopathic Physician and Licentiate Missouri Iowa and Indiana 210 North Market Kokomo Indiana DR. J. C. WRIGHT Dentist Telephone 633 2122 North Main Kokomo Indiana 'THE KOKOMO CLINIC ' 210 West Mulberry Street Kokomo Indiana WM. I. SCOTT M. D. Physician and Surgeon G. M. DRULY M. D. Urology WILL MARTIN M. D. V Complete X-Ray Pathological and ' Therapeutic Laboratories Grover C. Mathews Technician J M fu 01 I K I+ En 4, I 4+ In 'I 1, 6 9 9 lp ' 'I ll , 1 7 4, 'I I1 ' I :I P 1 1 C I 4: 4, , i 1 It 1 DR. F. A. MURRAY 210W North Main Street Phones 2405R - 2405W Kokomo, Indiana DR. O. L. McKAY Dentist 300 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Kokomo, Indiana DR. E. E. YOUNG' I Dentist , ' X VV 506 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Phone 647 fist DR. H. A. KELSEY ,Dentist 303 Citizens National Bank Bldg. E Kokomo, Indiana DR. A. I... HARTER 602 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 889 Kokomo, Indiana ' EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST Res Phone 3986 Omce 4012 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone 2450 ' Kokomo, Indiana DR. R. A. CRAIG, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of Children Armstrong-Landon Bldg., Kokomo, Indiana F. S. CUTHBERT, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ZIZZ North Main Phone 75W Kokomo, Indiana DR. ED. WILSON Dentist 610 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Kokomo, 'Indiana L19 E. N. BENNET, A. B., M. D. Spraker Building Phone 2366 Kokomo, Indiana 0 07 N 01 U1 'V K I ' ff fs -J .Z ,- , l lays Q ' ' m--Y' , 4-'-Y f - ew---Y-W..,.x,.N,--' .. .. . .ie mfw NJ vv gf ,fu X , There 1.5 a past whuzh ms gone forever, but there rs a. future whrch as stzll our own F W ROBERTSON Il921 cn. UV., 2 9. f X V lvl Y UI W K u , f ' f-fx ry' A ' ,f 'L V' 1' x '-'V ' K! I rf--M , M ,IRD ' N ,, Y if , 1 I V :F l r f Aj e X r e a , M , ,Q : H1 J S ' I ,xl H F I, 2 1 if xx R A 'Y 1 ,Q V ',U,'Q s:LNxt FIX' W J Rx in , ZA Q 1 A Z xx wx 2 ' ' ,fy XXX K NI eq, gn ul U1 ' x . cw' K0 by , S up . 1 .. - E ff V N .x 6, A wwf W - ,ff 577' r N A ' , . ,. x , X if f w x , ,:,T 0 ip? Dt 4 W N 3 .1'?.mf' iffff , K r ff + is X 1 'if r xi R 4 ' 9 Q fm' f' ff W 1 f:f W ' ' M ,nf WV V 1, 625' v DX. M ' 411 lf . I Mfg? 5, R .,, I 5534? ii wr yy bf XX L.-f ,f 5 x XIX Xuxv 'Wh-w.,,-i xx X X :A X- - x W, W1 J A sf H ,fix I f 3 X K N 1 X . A ...mu W 3 I 3 ,A fa 2, 1 J S., Q' gf , . 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