Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 202
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1929 volume:
“
G. Fm V- --H V .,,.,.g:,-3: ,..-anal-rt, - --an :y 9 - W - '.4 l A4 Z ' , VA 'Q t V, ' v vrlrr Amri T Y i :Q:-- Z - 'x J',.f A7A iff? ' :.:,.v,f' 'JY if NZ'Y 'yr vqxrfv S Af' 1 I A w M . t V M ,- w i JwmA .X W' ' W V A A ik i vsg.----Sslfv---. ' A 2 H' -xvl' iff? V-517 'Y ig KI - Yskf' Q, V X Sl V Sl 'V if W XZ' ' if ' YA V xf . nf--ji X ' 4 4 WA A-A M X 1 f . - i f ff -f-I ' s Ag mm ' 1. -Q, xr- 'f-1-.5 --1-wr '-ev .-.EWWBNFE E865-Gkgfa r , Q 1-w,.p-,gmyi Y---1 . .I ' WFYWAW A' ' . sh 'TQ .Mu ,-115' 4 T' L' , all M-- Q f-in T5 ,477 . L. iQ?4ff,,.'I.'i ,g ,,frv x , CFP v' , .ffm-F 'f -if 'n , - QL. - ' 1,'lKrllq F. -:ad , A 4, I' 4' .ff --.3 w r ,,,-.,lNN9, iq my N l pig ro-.v I1 k Wlmx Q . FW X - 'M' 5 j , A . 1 ,4--.n, I' - Umm W 5 19 V L-f,Q.vfi?'5,f x Af KA f . K' X x l D 6 E ' up ' 1 .. tw QEX X f xu fi X .5 'wilt' X f'f- K TX IUI 1 H V Q3 X N,4,A ,W 3045 ' YI . f ' Ffjp A ' f t li f Hwy . 'Y' ' K x . N1g:f,f:4' '.k4A. Q gf Fay! ', W .. 2 'I ,- X ,IN T xxx XXX' I I. xx -145. -N RTK I . x xx 1 N H-.X A ,XX QL. 5 fl x M7 X 8 X x , Q 5 X WM I ,.. 'N x ,v , L fX X '-L85 Yx , x XX 5 K 0 X 'Xxx D X- xx-x K x , v NXT Qeugfger- Nfbwm, ff 'X 5 xxx sl' Wife' 'I , , - 1 X' Q U K N X XJ x J.. 1. x. R XXV X x xXX f' lfdflj' g,L' M llllllllllll lll lllllllllll 6g 'l W' W i SARGAS 0 ii 92. M1 ' I lllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ' D ' A ' ' ' ' Q MG 51, 1 1 'X , V.. 2-asia. 1: if Qs , , f 'm Oi?-QN-CHIEF ' H 5 Q1 1 4 'VW --4-V I T 1: Vi 5' V. -,fi - ef. -V ,J w BUS NESS MANAGER ' 1 fffiiscw 5 -.5 X 1? . i V ff.2i 5:V, , ,,g,L gr,3,g4.y,4-V, 5 Vf,w6140xfV f x.--1 ,gn dy- 1 Q- Mein- ,.sfQ,..f.' - 1-at 3-'Ezexiseaf- .2 g 1- , 21?'1'f.Ciii M, 7-3251 vgii-:':T'-Q' f'?1l1.-fax I: 'wr - L.V Mc' 5Sl??.'fF5'5 -fa'i5'E?5 '41,-' ' ,VV -xiigrlfi - if Q' f- ' my V V-V3-4-9-' V, ,,-FAQ. ,- , - ' - -+1-E ' , ff,-' - f - f V- '- - fs V -fr se -1 :Q 'sf .. - -'Q-'f-.-ii.iEVf:'11-infgzdj we ' ai - 4 ,mln :F fvgz1.:g1fffgi3-r11V2,sHiGV QW?-Q . :Zig L- QQ-ji-is . V1ggif'51f ,fV3's. -V - V- VL-rf' 524155 ini: .ffZffi .-ivfiigit?-17f?1fEZ'TQ?-1 Q -ET if? - fi' ff 'i j5 F2:1. 'f- .Va gd' gg---A-35:-F ms A V? pf - f ,Z + ' ? : fi l-Li' 2-fi-f:z'3v4 5 1 1 iii' ' . A -' - 225522: - -e ,ff ' K - -- .QAVQ 1 i s gggjgi A 'Ei gi. , n :L Q - - , ' 14 - . V - M-J,L7'.' '51,-V ' - , s 5 v,'s,w ' V . - 2fjdM-3,E1gAf.- ff-. ,. 's kim by V- -'Ve SP- Vi ,I in --QQ 'Q lgmj-V ,-. V . ,QL ggig-153.3 ,, T Jr! il -.WA 1- -. ' - L- -1--1,.V- V41' .' ,7 nf J - 'Q Vwgig f ig , ' Q synth.-Q, 7' ,ur 1- 'kjgigig , 1 .- V' ,Q sfgViL,1:V,2 --Q V rv , . , Q IN H :,y,3.,,5f1,,1,i x 1 5,55 f 1 V., ,. af .V if 1 ,, ,V - ' ' ' -,,,.,,, VgWyV,Lf,.,:iQi:f ' - 4,jp' . V 9-,Vffkg ml ' S 'Tfi -, ' 4 ,- ,H 92,32 2 ,2f,?-iff?-FF: . d ff'-.., .V -ff V 'W 2 VJ pp K.: k'Z'i5:.f,-M 'A'--'Vi-W-fifg-ifV421 1- ff ., - - V - 1. V Vf- -- L: , ' ,, , --X , nn' - 3 -3,.u.4,:,.-i,,fV,3,.v , 'W -A W K i V, , x 7 , V, K ., -V,.-J, ,V . - I 5, , cqjfgjg 94 iiryfgy- 1 - -I AV-V,. f, V - H V -- . -V . r 'Q 4 , -V -- V fm- ,, V V, ,P V, - ' A V-f :g VM- - axe- , .. , ,EV-V-'If V 'W'- ef v-w.mgZVZ?f2VfVV,. Yifgi p ' gk ,, A N . ' -iw f-ur--, -V., iff ' ,l1V'f f - ' ' 'EX ' I -HP' K ' 'fx ' ' Tw .tf'E fx.Z.. k,,.V-Vzgm... ' 51. ' 4331 -V VV WV -yr '1 -.J -, ,. . .wisp 'G+-V , R Q---f 4 ,ws . -1.,,,.z,, .1-Vg-,f,g..1Q,,VV..rw4?i-V.f-.VV V ' - ,, ,V-,Vwm ff V !g,::Mx wg:--tb: K ., Li t Q I. .J, n?F5g,V., 4 . RM A i I V... ., ,m,.,v,, f,f1':'- - '. f4f34Qf-.f:V , i- l ' - -V .V ,Q -A5M,,:L8,.,.,,f ' V' . - 1,:V.V,-:,jc-'L.,,M--V-V, - -HVVM -Q f-,. VVQQVQU-4 QQE.-:,.4A -.Vf71., n Z - - -ujwl b - .-gf ' - M, V, 1 I VM, wa V '- V.V f,,V V 1,.,V c-ai'7 ff75E ?5'1 0 'V - f M ' ' ' DwP 'f'FV Ki1ff!i3'?t V V -. , ., ' --A im-ff'ff'--' Vw, VVAVsi'2HfgVf- V. ' ' V - V , ' V-QD V. , ' '-'E . rf- V '- V -1-' ' .rf V . V A., ' V fr .4,,5,,5.,-, , - -f 4 A Q, V Ax- '- -- - '--i.-, ' V Vf.:.3 . ,1 M 42 W - - , .. 3 , ,LV .V- '. , VV,,f - ., - -0,5 -V - lm . ,,,if1wm-,i,M,.,,m A AM V -V 'X -' 4, g-- -ff-xr 4, . N -if-----. V 'M-ax.-W-wx----V'-V--.'--iff 'f'?f'-4vV-+514 'VNV 5A-if-V 33 -QV-V, - --2-is--,VA f -'W .NL-g+i?5f93Lf51?',,,+ -, ., -A , ,,---3 -f'- ,V ' W9-iff'-f-.-' P .' ilEf-1,4 M .V fwif' -- .-:ref . V,Vf-z:gi.,,, V':4i -.., - '- . V.: , 'ff' d1 xVfa:N'vu,V-s :'?'V- - -up ,- . ,H A Q N-wg, , , ,. XV, .--.-Qfuiifgf, 'fff-M, ' -'QL' ,- '.:':,, , ' -V ' ,, , rip 'V , Q,-, ,, Q 1 - c 'V A 1 Kg vw- VV,-V, , V . --V 'JLSFW7' .1:VVfzf5?V-ML.. -V -V - a - ' ' 1' ' 'F 191-wh' 'Mira- '1 m4V.,'2f I V... , KWQQ ' . V- .,,. - V V . -- , - ' V ,IV V .V'.V,:-' :M , ., M, wc ,4-4--1 g'. . .-.,..-'rib-v r,....2!Qf25g1'1bgw,, . -,im---gm V01-1 A Q-'f5'3,'ga,,'xq--V -' '-255' 1- - V V is Q '1 --'-T:Qf3P5,,,13W,Vffg ,V - '-++'W5?'i- 5157 V-i L .4?m . , ' ' . .,1-VV1xfpV44,q.ay:'f--Q QL-VV-f . W Q . -mfr., :V-f3f1VVV V -- -ff:- :ff V - ,ffwf -' V x , ,J . - Ws4gzV,g,S,: '- , F -' . V w w-fr A - - wmv. 'Q'--N ,,, , -. .,.,gV:-f--aft , 2,,,,,-::,'f,t-- 'uf-1 :M ff Q V - V. -UN , - V. V ' M 21 X-ijiL.:41eff'-'-ggi?-'f-f'-P1 '-V..-4, '-1, - - 91' ' ,ef-V -' .. M N W V 'F-:arfh 'Q K A ,ff ,.1.i-f:':2'LT,f'LJ-YV? -- 'f ..- .4 T iXi1?gc-fl' , -,-'QQ-Y V?il':f-'-Z-115351-5 V ' ff' -:V-5-Q1--ur..-. ,V-V:- Lf, V1-Ht-m.bf',V ,. ' --A -V . ,VV ,N,,4mw '1'TT-., Z' 'IliTV '1l5WaSV-L91 f--- V S- VV- .V - ' f f? -V-L-2'ff Fu'A ' 'w f ' zw -VH-Tl-VF vfkifn V:13::'!s14ew.ff-'ffl-iVV-.- 'V V- -- z -V V5.5-.VV-fw,,, V.f,114, 3,-aE,,Q5gf ..3V- 2, , V--VVVW., , 1 f f- 'WVMVQVV M. V ,ms -1-N.,..,...-. ' .,.. V,VV.f..V5f---Q51ii4:gjf2Qgg55J,i,, 3313, ' ' ' 'F -' lvww,-:Q - ' 03 ,12 ggfjiwg-,,VyqM:d,, ' f'Tlff,'f:wVV ,, -' ,V 'K V I, U .V, L - '-- gf, Ui :H , k -' N fyfkgruqu -.,. J . -4:1Q.,,gg5iyg:,,,5,:g-- M4 ,K - - V - pw., ,. SV., X Wfwglzggmy ' , - -, V H-Q ,V-.-Ir: '-++-+3-Vw mf- A, ,, , -1.2 1-VV -,Q .-.Vf-rf.-V . -- -V-- mfr :-141:53 -H ,--M3gy.V V , f , V, .V Vx, , ,-K, V . M- , V -5i1,Q,-iijiftf ' gig-' LQ , l?1g17L , - ' - ' - X, MV'-,LV5 ,-' -' - V Vr:-off: , J- 1 'LMVLQQ '-,H .V -+R-ng A 3-3.55, -9-V A-3-5.-L A 1. VV 1 V 113 , N V L. V-V 19-KQV,-,W ,K -, V A , .,:f,':1-L-. 5,5 -Aff' - -4 ,. '- 'ffm AU V'ep--'- ' ff.- - 1- W .-a. ?'L5Sv-if bf - f A ,. , VX. ,:..1.,,,f,,-x,x:-:-- -- -. -- JE,--1 wr, 5.11, Agia ,.,xV- ,. g45,.,Q,--A'f- ' ' ' ' 'J' Hai, fQ5.E433ZCf?'I ' .- -.M , f V- . N.-.-X --LQ-V , - fm -L f x L A 'f -f., - 'A N M ,L w- W ' if V -ff- - - 'S1-iiwm . - -fm, h,+V.s:gxJ,.g,V rlffsg 'Ind 1- Ly.- 'ef 49- M.. .fav-F M f-H ww W1 M1 fwaahn 'fru- y. NA , V . ,AAZQQS . ,V Mm A,. ., , . ' V F ' V, -3 ,fHg.V::- - - if , . , V ,- A .,ff-,- ... f-, ' M NNN ,,V1., -V ----Q--...VT Q' 1 4 . Y ,v www- f . S. . gvjVf:,- ,fv,.,:' 3, -f , V-..., ,V V 5 - - vw., X .' f.'p:+:jA',Q,Z:1 . , , L- iw: . ' ' 54. V- . V . , ,, . ' W' f J f ,M Q-W-.-.tr-.iff :if 1--'ff - ' f X ' '1' .-: VW A-1-?'-1 ' ,Jn V 4.-5-11, - -V -.X H.-7, H-gm -1 , V - ,q,.f-.:,. ,mb R, ,. -, fx, K rMf,F:M . A , . .. X Q ,, . Vw '-zlmv ., , --MV. -Q .. . , , . ,,,-,V.. - V -,i ff?:,L 'zj .,, ' '3S6iJ . n VrV15f.4f' , ww 1. - 'Z V' F V -1 ., . Vfy,m5,LC, ,A mvwc My g J ., K . V , ,A A.f.1:V-QQWMV.:-.3:F2gM, ian , , ' ' ,V ,M V- vinfzxf -V-f'?gf3i,,,,,,,., h , it K t , , . H ' df-'i-'-Hwf V., V A . ' 'JV K ' xp 1 k', wi, Lux ' , - 1 1-, -qgx Y'V :, 'v l 'Q 1 l 1 w 1 I P ,,, V, 3 fig ' 1-NRMSSO NE-IE STUDENTANNUAL Koxomo HIGH 501001. KOKOIVHO INDIANA Published by The Senior Class 4 Q I Y 1 ............. '.Q........,.........a. ...,........gf.....................,i .u ,il L Q u Q D J Q fi? 2 W E 11 il 4 1 , K , 1 1 i Y I W 1 1 1 I 1 4 , ' 4' , ,I 2.5- 1-1, ,, V .. ' 1 k ,ff , .. ,zzz -N-Q:-A ' . f, 1- ' , gb- 1, Af.-rin V :, . .451-0 1 'HN 42AfA'- Vg' 3 21? , , f- ' ,.f, ,:,, . 3-,Ss-' ,M...,. j-f rf' .fi 'x,,gfG4 N ' .1?W?Q ,. : :-355.512 1, '11 ' I .Q diff? ' ' 'ffT?3 ' aQ1 1. 13 J , Hlllllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll - 'LS AT' , -,,9?3,gZ:.. ' - f A HY Y VVYYV WY A ,A Y AY ' V K , x - 1 wg 1- 4' 2' .4 Q '35, , -'f ' M -'A f f -'- ' -' -' -puuluni , ,,,, ,, whim-' :---A 'Y x ,. ' ,, ' 'wi' 4-'wx' ., + -f ' lil, 5' v , - f 2ff.,. -- ' 115, -,evgi ' f'+:ss4+nf . N, -QW' f1'?.g,,,, 1 , f A x Q . ' ff -' 1-ffrz 1 -gs - 117' 5 , .- -g?fik-1. . ff? - 'H' ' - . W 1 .x-gfzxii,-W 7' - ' ,T .3 1 '- -QW , -' f . ff. ' V ' gyfffl f ' -MT,-,,.,Q.Q ., -M J , If f 5 '41-F' J ' f . , ' A ,Q ,g!?l7 ' .1 ,pf-7ffi'3'f2 'j' i'TW'Nfjif'11i9 A' 4' - ' . A, 1 1 '- ' I -3 , 3 Yifiilfifjv L ' .' ' ' '?Six,,Sx5 'YT3 k .. 1 , Q i- - f- 'A A ' 'nigwxfi M ffl. A , ' '- f-sw.51T:.f N .ilifif 4 -' , - Eff A X - . Lf' Nfffffvi' . 4' Jwgfw ' ,, 1 ,,,,, 'j'g'.- f,,Q'7efvQi'A, - 4,533 , V - A ' ,' :Q iI1 '. lf' . - fx-131 - -,. 1 .ff-'Q '14-'f L f , .fm -. ffm: , -A . gl., - V , q ,, X -fi:-fvi-fififf,-W - M,-'V , . L - x k 12, , 'ifgnzik . gWvq..,k,.1f-f f, Q ,, N ., .x.:,?1.,,. ,N-W , ' Rh 55- . . I T ,lf J' - -f . ' -, 1 , Z' . ff Q f 'gjqffvf x , , ' , , 1 J.,p.vk'1 1:-'A g sm ' ,, ,,, 2-f,,,,. . 4 2' ggi? 1' 1Tq.we2iEf1 ff f lx ' V . ' ' ' , , , mvmw T 5 -' .W fr' ... .',ff.'m2 r Q f 4, . ' '2,,,, L ,pg :Eg-f. gg? 4'f'T T' --,,,: 1 QS- f -.'lv'-91 A 1' ' ' Q .,' 'K Lf .fa-QQ P . ' 'vgHff'2?4ws1f-u . ' .. 1 . v' 1 '1.' :Ww- . -z ' 1 ' ' ' ' N. '- lfffxz v- . fix,-f4'f1-4. P A -. 1 A f f 'f1Yi' -3 'f'- 'T'-ff ,Q,2-Qffhff g: - ' - A - - A ,il ,, 'xr , ggi? . I' ' . ,.. - X, 1 V.. , A, A V , A A . yt :fb fgzapx- if - ' , ,. ,4,,,W 'mg 5 .- . 1 , - , . , ff?-fig ' -' W' ' ' -- V . -' '-'Milf--AV' A A 5 fu-4 'E . . 'Msff-rf--f,,.f1f v , ' f .- . ' A ,pl IA' -' 7 T .f,-, - ' ' ' ' A A - . . t - ,f,- 5 . ,Q ' '- ' f'-?7':Kv-F5-6' .494-'.':gL1' ,J '- ' ' f'- .Q K -4' I - . '.7,,Qf2?'V:-55 In , ,fi , 51 ' W 3-ALJ' . 'EX' . .' , . V - - -W y. 1lM:m::,. ,V , ' K '- uf' . A!N!F5h5wME5?J,?,4.,,,.- - 1 E W j :-V3.4 .5 H' A A . V -, 5' .3 'A I 1 , K- J ' ' f. '11-.Y 1 . ,, Q ,J 'ti 4. ' :QA , 1' .-jKf,Lf.lf.-'ii 3359 Qfiff Q 4 V . - ? '.- X yn- ,S EA V A , A b , fri A ,ff f ffl? B V ,ff Y V F- 1 J , 1 5 a H V ' X ' i - A I V! X W.. -f- N ft L l .x : V . v ,V 5 V ' X, , V , 3 Y ' ' ' f LP p A if . I R56 'rf A Q-Q CD' H2 5 ff Q9 5 Moff H ' Q ' if 3 :mx X Asapers 5 1 g l A I ml I ' amb- I Oni Ca . i ' I I, . R: ' . 4 5 ltlon 't1On O I Y AI! w.V 5 1 fhe Dutcflnd tlrelessfiftilength, E .5 ' , V L A In Pe u . is J' 'A i V Q Q 8 theieyes ofcple stand Jqstry, 5 ' - fs- f, l 1 - 2 : Settln the W fmly ,, V A L X, ff 5? : dirio g for K Odd- A ' 1, N V ,g - ligldns, and 85 . H' t S 5 fl? 5 5 E2 1 i .ever in in exam 1 ra' ' ' 15 fl ? V S ' 5 l n th1S 13 mlfld p e to 1 f 1 ' H11 ook sh ' We 11 0 1 Q 1 4 w 5? A M 10 Enders in Own the St 8 e fag f IE f f U ' Y A E Eng, AS tg:-eir work urdy 1 W 4 ,,- I K: if 1 9 I have ilbve back ufli the 171991221 I i K rffh Q to fflCee1bui1tid9a15 e- Seav so I , Q P K , we .,f 2 th - lfes and Wh wh- ' E 2 fx ' -+ N1iT -Q,'NxX .1 ' en Count as th 'Ch 1 ' 4 -1, ,: 35,5 E Our Alma ii, go do 39 love Q S Q 4 . ' 'N -UH' , l A T2 sf ., 5 1 - ater 9 OV X iw V 1' ' 0 -., - -5 - ,:,jL'w ' ' e - 1 . my-.X AYXQXWFISLQVNX ,5'.' ,f: Xnlf,iRXx4KS 7 a lll... 1 V ,I E . V VVQNXE1, , IV L - I' - V I IIIIIIIIIIII Q Vi A f , : A I 'A ' Y I ff u imn P 4' ' ...E ' ' L . 2 1 V 1 2 ' N? 1 li ' J W g ' 5 fx' XV , I xg, . I I Q' N 'JAV f, Q 5 NW 1 V . 1 4 l X cg: K H R fiif jf K 1, ig- .I J j Q N -, , , - I V. -V4 vu L: Ax .. .V ty 5 X 1 V: , Y 5 f N V 1 ' A 'Q -' - - ' 4 iw- ' ik ' 1' , A- 5 9 W1 V' A Nx y,:J3g ! if ' X, :H .V K. : llq viii? Q Vg25f 4W M . A Q: Q .z t a l, .IE V.,,,' J' f ' ' J' f - N 5 ,4 l m '7 :A - ' ' k + f fl M ' f , f K f , V 5 1 V : V V A:. t , V I. V X. '.Ai' H f ' Vf -V Y I X K - 'K ff , W 3 I f if 4 ff iv V - A .P f ! - ' . . I -- : l 'AAA ' 1 if V. V ', 4-1 m X f V s E'-fk,1.fg,. 13 NW i L 5 7 a, , , V ' V 'L V'7 m . -'L2'iw4v. ' ' Y: ' - r ,V A V Y A I NV . J f Ai , .Q , is f 1 1 A f -'22 . V,., , gg . k w Q' - 2 m T 1 v',- L Q . , - A ff- V? 5 2 Lf 'I . Cgx- I wwe , V i . 1 ' :f if ,i-,YA i EXVX' 'Vs wx V . ..x V nw! 1 iv .,,, .IQ V'-i I ' A V f ' : fi g Q ,gf 5 , A Q, A l :- f Xi y y , 1 if J:-..... - . . i if -Qf , 1 if 1. r I FOYeWOfd The windmills turn on, cirift- V, ' E ing with the breeze, forever X turning, yet ever the same. fi ? 1, Through the rain or the sun- S x , shine they stand, a silent tribute i 1 Lf! to the joys anci sorrows of the i If people. I ' But lo! Our windmill can turn hack in memory and unfold X P If the yearsg thus we hope that 1 ' each picture in this hook of 2 I F memories will in fancy renew 3 S K an oici friendship, anci bring 1 .M back ambitions, dreams and the il J 2 ,V spirit o youth anci K.. H. S. i f I i i ,X -n Illl 7- llllli I llllnll ul lllllllllll mE i it ix 6 X X! l 'at' K ,J ,, QM 2 x W fi M i 2 X X Wx 2 ! P 5 5 1 3 iz ia 2 E Y it is fl . if ii i , s s s H it :L i ' xi. f ' ' if f a ux. f . S , 1 ,Q I f- f S X W :k r M ,I P , t i - .i A X Q A x it e fr-N sw iwfdi 3 i , 1 ,V Q 1 -il-fi: ' ' fi t ii 5 it P1 ' y h ff QM M LiefXs Qgri iii fhkaerff its Qfiii Y f i r iei s ci, 2 ii e 5 if fi i i is l'ifi?E?i f i W1 Jef 4 A J A i ii i 5 1 t 5 Q i i 5 X 'mfr it A 3 AM 1 i -N g ga n , Vt A X xy' 1 af ' 1 t 'l Q , ' M i 2' L, Q ' . . f' . , x 9 gg ,5FW?i iQf'?V 'M Q fy pw ff WW ' f V fQd f J m QW AV4 if If P' I j , R N': Wwwpmf MXJ M ! 1 kfmu xfm-A Q ' , I r 3 JI. P WN 2 w 'Wg I , I A 2? , M Lik ,af ,L : I Jfsw , In Q gh f E Y I xl 'N it A11 fl ' Q ji, .Z ': V' is . N flqqf I-,, X an ig 1 ,. VL . . ! 2 l f' 'V V 'I 1-T5 Q .li V ' V X I X X f N- ' 5':37' 7 i fx ' X M ., 5 L4 k' g ' W5 , 1 ' f , , f ,Wmws3wQg iwQfA y2,f r w f7Qgafwg? 1 A- ' ' ff? 1: 5 ..--' +A ' , 1, ' , 1 '- if: . . W ' iw ff' 4 't EQ a? 2, H2Q?i ?wk y W pnf vQMfww 1 gwmQm+WWWwMwwMmw ' fwwwgf f'7wWMmwwQwWwmw J :Q 1 Mjffgg 55,5 W, m ' ' ' J j mf ,wb-Wm M' ' ' ,W 'f4 'W' ff l Dedication We, tlie class of IQQQ, liumloly dedicate this lnoolc to our faculty, Wh h . . . . ose earts rejoice ln our tr1umpl'1s and loear our sorrows as their I 1:35 ' i. sv- ' , own, whose wisdom and understanding will ever loe an inspiration in our lix7es, and wliose memory will always crown our lwearts and i lm!! . , , I l guide our destiny. - 'A It A e ..,v oorioi A i-e--- iw' ' r ,W 5- ' . ' - ' A-,-ff ,A .. 1 A ff ' 4 A Xi: .V A A X, ' -7 A -H 1 L W J k-.k r i 'W i ' 1' ' A f'3g::: --5. - 1? .. P ff Z 14: lr .. X-,N - ii M4 ,,y. 4 ,,. 24 V A -3 i - I .X ' f mf - r if 3 VAQE AQ-5 A - A .Am ' I , . tx 4 ' . I. ,Q . ,XIX uw A , 29' 7 as N , 1 -- 4 I ... E X 512- A - ,, -A e ig ,ff 5-3, . gb ' Ag V . J- :k . Ili A- L . 1 MP i if tm 1' .f ff: of' Liv . - 'if e -fi sv - f ein-2 1 ' A '- mx . y-if ' 45 I- 5' M, .il ngi -.fit-QC 1.3: ii . r - X,-7 . fig- S -ff V is W- A A an 1 - Y.-.H Q A gi' , 1 , f -A ' ' ' ' -5 ff E-'A ' ' , ff - 1-Q , 3 . P-:A . 1 Af , if ' A, 5 .. 3,33 , fa 1,4 I :.'..7 A .A -5 , W, r A Q K 5 A. , ,P A it , ' ' - ' El f r' - 5:72 -.1 X' . . Q l 1- '52 ' 1 ? ' - 1' .N -A A Y I 13, 54 -- -. 5 4i-' - I . ft i f . fi- 'Q -.QA-af.:+r is 2223 1 1' fi A. - 'fr-V 'Af R' : -' 5-,fri '31 'ine 'E - 6 P X. 1 ' - if - -i 1 , .--.' an -if f .A A' - -3 ', 7:31 - '- - ' 'E' . ' t'i- - f ,ff A -0 - Q - , -3, A Q , -i ef an . 11: sv, - o ' . -- A 1 gf- me af-P9 uf: .e fir, 1 A A Af A gif ms-- - .A . A - +q A is wf X. RL Y- f A c - 4-A ar' A 3-3 pi, - --4 -A 1 -5- -A gi as ' A jj ' fggfx i L5 if '. ' c' 'V c .fu-C'N- ' i ' A ' -A Af K ' A .Jn - A- .. ---. - - iilf f , -if .1 ' A' - ,A - - -Af f if A .L i gmyi, 'iii 4 fi' A , o E 5 Order of Books k ll ll'l m Al 4 I Book II Classes il 1 Book IV Athletics k Book I Administration Book III Acti9ities Book V Humor 1 4 E x K , 1 , , . K, 75 Y ' .' 5 Y es, ' .- Aka, g r V g ,ffl , .- Jw ' V 'J A J -V f s: 'qi' ,V,..., Q is, X -off? nr ,, . x V. . ms- W , ' . 1531:-. f. '- is ki ' af V Vi .., ' Zzmf ' -' ' E -Yon' - S ' .HEL a -7 K ' - I ww' -E,,g::fp.- a'- ' ..-.' xx if - , f , ' if k' 'A ' as ' if '-' 4 :':5i'Q-ifQQ-V3--if-gg'mp.: -f-' fs- . .- -V-rf-,VM ..,,, 63711 1 -L .lr--xi' 'A U XV - 7. ,. ,. 3 - -V ,:i 'f: 5' fTr2'f1:jVf21w-:Q-f51'i4rip+1g,55 V - Hg, Af - T 1- I E ET X . L .- ., ,. wk, . , , MRL .J I .1-v.. .. - , V , , A M I - ... ywl--if 'T 1 V ,I ' 1. -.-ff-spy. . . , . 0 f ,.,.,. 1 - .V ,. 1 -:s:'ff:,.. 1 Q , . ' 79'f:':1A if ' M' M 2-4! , 'xx . 1 , . U,,...:.-4. 1 , .V '.,,.,,.,. , 'ff' -, 5 ,. UV ' . ' ' ' 4 'Af5--A-:-Yggs-'- K -nw ' , X 1 --gn . .1 f-' we! -4 -4 jk 95:43 - -1..,,,q.g: , v? .2-LV, Q -'I X -- 5 ,, .i . 'Was if f uw ,- i 41' V - ,. -'T-'f f 'v . , , l,.fv-u, if !v, . .. . . ,Wv-' -- , ,f.,..,A-Y.k,n.,..sa .W .., r,.,..,, nw, .. A, . V Q 121 ' -3, fkf 2 1 fm ' f 5 S!-fi r:'rf...1'f M '-i V -- 1' 73 - Y- M,,,w.L ,,- - ,ww -' -V , ' W.. ' f-1, ' if- .A 'f X 4 .FN X g Q33 L12 .M , , ' ' ..., ii gfr, 4,12V,1'.?'i5-aa '4' -' il. ' V 2 T6 ,, ,. F i x: Althyl i :,, , 1fw.iV9w..- .,x..,'.,f.,4 W.. sf K It V A U , Y m e . dxf , I. M 1 , ... . ,mi H ,,..,,,h,,.MsW..g,,'4 I . Ms-. -A J if V J A N ffffi K 1-e -ff - . 4 -sl W 'V 'W' --I ---V ' I-5, . .X , 91i:fi 'g , ' f' : ' . 'if-'N' ,A I ' l2 ' - - - 'J' -Lb V. V Y' 'M' - .3 'i' an - - 'f ' N 1W-'-'----- , - 'AWWT-V'-.1ls.aex2-Mags - Z. ,sm E, , . f ,X . ' ' ' ' , ' V ,,. Q, .-..v k A ,... f . 3., ,J , 1 Vllf- Q, .ff-HEL, Wi? x' 529715 , . 13535: we S ' V561 L, w ' ' ' . ' f V . -. ' 'ffv-.1 155 3 , V' .fe--1' T -'-5-'hfwfwf 'Fi . sV ?9:ff f3' ' - ff' Q51 jig' f lk - ' V-H--s 1'i 31 W ' 1, 4 . 4 ?9. ' V ' ' ,,,,,Q-ri-MQ 5, EWQWSLTL-.pA:1ji,'-' ' ' V izf.. 31 - V' Af f ,. A - Vs 1. .ww ,. 'F . ..,. ,fm - -F' -Y 5 L ,,,,N.Sf+-ws ,:- - - JM, sg P, J. V. ivfrwwkr Wk ,k,WpQ,, , I , k . it . ,-v3jZI..,lJrLgY ,K ,,,.,.-.,.. .. - 1- - - 'Q , '. , ..,.1.,,,..s.,La 5- f' L W ,fav , . -'?Sf'. . -' ,V , V 1 K W.. Q P x z N -N as 1 ,gg bg .F ' -- ' 'A 53CiiXV 1 -:' ff ' vi, ' 'mf ' . Vi ---- ' ' - 1 W. -V6-V' - H 1' - Y , x.. ,V - - 11, . . wifi w , . R - - V. A - E f .f - 419, ., f , - ,ga -,- - - ' A . A , .Q We W- A, 0 . .V s-f- -.-w-gr-QPQSS-u:,.s5 rw---nav:-s V, 3 , i I I 4k A ., h- hr A . 74. gk N,,,,. ,X . -. R 5 -. K , P 1 x , ,,:.L,..f-I :fx V V if ' , 5,1.3'?'f :3'1'I . 'E V 1 3 ,:f-o-- , is K ,, s L- ' - -A372 ,- , A , w '-5-3-. V' . -V ,iso T ' A , 3 , V ' .N .3 - . 1, , , ',sfg'7' ' 5 V , ' ' .sz---' . 'ifffifi' JA' 1 U - V r -AQ., - - ' - Y, 251 i'Af'f ,V A, s Q ' 1 ' 1 V- fffz--sis JQ W I . s , . ' Pagv nfnc . f ff BBW , , ij! K gr .,..5 -if my .i,,,.,i,W,,,iA.f,, F7-b .V 'wx ,J J NA I X M Y- N ff1:Q,wET11f,, ' , L Q is Q5 . J i I f 0. ' in IW ? ff Rx-A by ff Q gb: ',-K Q Ji Z Y: ! od! A - -f J. ,QQ W' f x ,!l N ., , fs li ' M Q ADMHNHSTRXXKTHON 53' ns 1 1 1 H 'A ' n 1 A 5? : 'L L A g I' A 5 X., N fy, ,. i n X ,L .QR .Y ,I-' ' : J fi . iQf Z5 3 if my I .f ww Exif ' f f V il . -p .f Y fin V55 ,A Qv 1539055 A' V f'V.,' Ag: ' ir X 1 Y' , Qf fifxf ' 3'1 J ff 1 L 1 :Q Q 'k5ff fv 24 ' X--QT? f ' gg ai 5 N QMTDHIQ' 5,2 , 'ms-5 2 V 1 ,. .MMI ' . . X TQ - qigi, ' X', 1 1'3',' Q 9 ' ' 'xx '- Cg '- mvrimrwms AND M wr 1 I C. V. HAWORTH C. E. HINSHAW SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL Mr. C. V. Haworth, who has been associated with the Kokomo city schools since 1913, is our superintendent. Having been under his direction since the day we entered upon our school career, we have learned to love and respect him. His cheerful disposition and kindly manner towards everyone have endeared him to the students, Mr. C. E. Hinshaw has been our guide throughout the last four years, and has solved our problems wisely because of his patience and absolute understanding of the problems that con- front high school students. ln 1927 and 1928 he served as president of the lndiana State Teachers Association. A large part of the success of Kokomo High School is due to its able leader, our Principal. P X A X ,ffflxfx A at riiilla SA. il .mm its i rfiiiiait KENNETH H. RICH J. A. KAUTZ DR. J. C. STONI SCHOOL BOARD Students of Kokomo schools benefit more than they realize from the wise supervision of Mr. J. A. Kautz, Dr. J. C. Stone. and Mr. K. H. Rich, the members of the Kokomo School Board. These men constitute the executive committee of the Kokomo Public School system. Dr. J. C. Stone is president, Mr. Kautz. who has served on the Board for nineteen years, is treasurer, and Mr. Rich is secretary. During the year l928-l920 the Board has ably directed many new and extensive projects for the beneht of the city schools. The personal supervision of men of character, keen judgment, and progressive spirit contributes much to the ad- vancement of our schools. ,X ljimi FV!! ' M 5 fm K X 'il ioo -f 1' lg , X if -rf' ff .fe M Q Qi, o s N if-jriif' ,. 7 . R 'E me lanflllmitr THE FACULTY The greatest power and influence, the noblest ambitions, and the highest ideals are formed under the guidance of teachers. Our admiration and praise swells a thousand fold when we think of the patient kindness and wisdom always shown by them. Gold or silver could not buy our experiences, for we have found respect and love in knowledge and understanding. It is one matter to know a thing, and another to teach it. Hence it is doubly hard for instructors, as they cannot stop with the ringing of a bell, but must keep on in the endless task. However, who, of them, would trade places with someone of a different occupation, for there is a fascination in the work. None of our friends do we hold in higher esteem than our faculty. se 4 ,qiggim r ' KL,--N 4,41 to 'waxe- 5 4' of 'Q I .B 3 H . H. HELEN ROSS-Head of English Department Ph. B., DePauw University Major: English University of California Member of Senior Advisory Board Member of Athletic Board Editorial Adviser of Sargasso Adviser of I-Ii-Tri LILITH IIARLOW--English A. B., Earlham College Major: History University of Wisconsin EVELYN DUNKIN-English A. B.. Franklin College Major: English Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College Winona College Adviser of Bird Club HEI.IfN I.AUGHLIN1Er1gll'Sh A. B., Oberlin College Major: English Columbia University Adviser of Dramatic Club. Hi-Tri I-IENA WEI'FKNECHT-Englzish A. B . Butler Universit . - Y Major: English Member of Junior Advisory Board Adviser of Hi-Tri LOUISE SCHEIDT-English Ph, B., University of Chicago Majors: English, Education Indiana University Emma SPENCER---English A. B., Indiana University Major: English Adviser of Dramatic Club DOROTHEA POHLMAN-English A. B., Indiana University Major: English ANNA B. WARD-Head of Mathematics Department Ph. B., Bethany College Major: Mathematics Chicago University Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College , Page fifteen -4 1 fx gr. X P11 Q l I . 'xhclifjxn JM mx V4,4,,,, I X ,A V. Q - at A e Ka-iEff7K'4,i'7' .. ba to Q7 Adviser of Handbook . gif VIRGINIA MCCUNE-M'athemal1'cs A. B.. Butler University Major: English Indiana University FRED MOSS-Mathematics A. B., Indiana University Major: Economics University of Michigan Member of Athletic Board CEBREN JOYNIER-Aflafhemcltlics A. B., Earlham College Majors: Bible, Biology Indiana University University of Pennsylvania Business Adviser of Red and Blue RALPH BliABOU'l'-Malhematlics A. B.. Butler University A. M., Columbia University Majors: Mathematics, English Member of Junior Advisory Board Iklember of Athletic Board Assistant Football Coach CRESSY THOMAS-Mazhemazics, Bookkeeping A. B., Indiana University Major: Mathematics GIERTRUDE COLISSCOTT-Ifelltl' of SOCft1l Science Department A, B., Indiana University Nlajor: History Chairman of Junior Advisory Board Secretary of Athletic Board Adviser of Civic Club JOSEPH POWELL-Social Science A. B., Indiana University Major: History ' Chicago University I Adviser of History Club LLOYD KEISLING-Social Science A. B., DePauw University Nlajor: Social Science Purdue University Adviser of Red and Blue HAROLD G, PREELAND-Social Science A. B., DePauw University ' Majors: Social Science, English i Q1 ff 4- wu xgsxggvgxqiwm Y an Y Q-xi A! tug' v,,v. . ,.... .V 7 . f 'Y I III 'wv-x r ll .. in ' I 'llalhk ESTHER PEARSON-Social Science A. B.. Indiana University University of Vyfisconsin BRUCE EMMERT-Social Science A. B., Butler University A. M.. Indiana University Major: Social Science JOHN WILSON-Social Science A. B., DePauw University Major: Social Science Columbia University Indiana State Teachers College Ball Teachers College ESTHER FINCI-If-English, Social Science A. B.. Smith College Major: English University of Wisconsin Butler University INDIA L. MARTZ-Head of Lalin Departm A. B., Butler University Majors: English, Latin Chicago University University of Wisconsin Indiana University Adviser of Latin Club DLESSIE V. RODY-Latin, English A, B., Indiana University Major: Latin University of VVisconsin Adviser of Latin Club IVIARGARET LAUGHLIN-Ltllin A. B.. Oberlin College Major: Latin Indiana University University of Wisconsin Adviser of Travelers Club, Latin Club ERI HELEN RAILSBACK-Latin, French, English A. B., Indiana University Major: Latin Adviser of Latin Club DOROTHY Tl-IORNBURGH-Head of French Department A. B,, Indiana University Majors: English, French Columbia University Adviser of French Club Adviser of L'Aide Francais Adviser of Handbook 45 Page st-U nte villa YY A- BW wiffllildar , I RUTH CAMPBELL-French A. B., Indiana University Major: French Adviser of French Club LESTER MCCARTY-Chemistry A. B., DePauw University Major: Biology Member of Senior Advisory Board Member of Athletic Board Coach of Senior Class Play THOMAS A. HANSON-Science B, S.. Purdue University Major: Science Dean of Locker Department WALTER M. CROSS-Biology Majors: Science, Agriculture Assistant Basketball Coach Member of Athletic Board Adviser of Biology Club BARCLAY D. MORRIS-Physics B. S., Earlham College A. M.. Indiana University Majors: Physics, Mathematics XVILLIAM H. COUGI-lLIN+Head of Commercial Department Indiana University Winona College Member of Athletic Board Manager of Book Store Business Adviser of Sargasso VEDAH COVALT-Typewriting A. B., Indiana University Major: German DePauw University Gregg Normal School ' Indiana State Teachers College BEULAH HOLE-Shorthand University of Illinois Gregg Normal School Indiana State Teachers College Earlham College THELMA MARTIN-Bookkeeping, Shorthand B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Adviser of Outdoor Club Page eighteen A A , ,A K V W ,f I-.- .-, nmlzflant, CLARA EDNA BERRY-Home Economics B. S., Purdue University Major: Home Economics Graduate Indiana State Teachers College Columbia University Adviser of Home Economics Club STARLEY HUNTER-Home Economics A. B., Indiana University Major: Home Economics Adviser of Home Economics Club VIRGIL FLEENOR--Head of Vocational Department and Night School B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Major: Vocational Work Indiana University Member of Athletic Board RAY H. PECK--Machine Shop Indiana University Major: Vocational Work President of Athletic Board JEssE W. COUCH-Wood Shop Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College Major: Vocational Work Member of Athletic Board RAY NEWLON-Auto Mechanics Graduate Rahe Auto Electrical School Major: Vocational Work Indiana University Purdue University AL FRED SMITH-Drafting Major: Vocational Work Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburg G EORGE I-IARTMAN--Drt1ftl'ng Indiana University Purdue University Indiana State Teachers College Major: Industrial Arts JOHN S. CAYLOR-Head of Mus1'c Department P. S. M., New York University Metropolitan School of Music Indiana University Cornell University Adviser, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Director of Band and Orchestra Page nineteen 4x im a m - . hx' K .1 'xo F X J ,4-f J Q H A xt A as . C Q . Fr X I - F fs M, X 1 ' 4 't mai' Y 2 in Ava B BEULAH M. MOORE B. M., Butler University Major: I.atin Graduate of Metropolitan School of Music Adviser of Glee Club FLORENCE GORDON B. M., DePauw University DePauw University Music School BERNICE MCKINLEY-Head of Art Department Graduate of Chicago Applied Arts School Chicago Art Institute DePauw University Indiana State Teachers College Adviser of Art, Sargasso CHESTER HILL-Physical Training A. B., Indiana University Earlham College University of Wisconsin Indiana, Butler Universities Memhcr of Athletic Board Athletic Coach ARTHUR MASTERS B. S.. Purdue University Athletic Coach ISABEL EMRICK-Physical Training B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Member of Athletic Board Adviser of Outdoor Club EDITH ARlVlSTRONGiLibft1rl-df! A. B., Pennsylvania State College University of Illinois Majors: English, Social Science NEVA BOURNEiCl8l'k Graduate of Kokomo High School Entered at Mid-year RALPH MILLER-Drafting, Shop Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College Majors: Industrial Arts, Mathematics EDWARD PI HLLIPS-Social Science Indiana University Major: Economics Af V pf if its f X is X Ei TQ' I' bl- c Q jf xt S i W, av!!! ,ia--fi' 'i V' 4 ' 1 pf SS Lgwqj I ,S 9 ' ' W J F f E 0 iq' , Z4 9 ? 'V . .1-u A! eo 1 IA W F 1 O csg, i S S T S 521 ULASSIES wig 5? V ik ff 555 lp T' AN vqT,5 is . f y' wh R il. xipgwju C5 , X' Q3 , - V fy K - .fw Swiwms Xwf RALPH GOLDSBIERRY, President SENIORS K ATI I IJRINE SMITH, Secretary- Treasurer Throughout their four years in Kokomo High School, the members of the senior class have achieved high honors in many extra-curricular activities. Many of their names appear in the records of athletics. dramatics, commercial contests, and musical activities. Their outstanding social events of the past year were the class play, The Dead of Night, and the Class Day Program. Mr. J. Raymond Schutz, the head of the Department of Sociology of Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana, was the speaker at the Commencement exercises which came as the climax of the school life of the Class of 1929. ij an an Xvgf K ff A A ll Iilffllilaiiu ALICE AARON-General Course Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 2: Treasurer, 3: Biology Club, 2: Civic Club, 2: Hi-Tri, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4: Travelers Club, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Sargasso Calendar Editor, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 3: Handbook Ed- itor, 4: Assistant General Chairman Junior- Senior Reception, 3, INEZ ALDRIDGE-General Course frff' ff' -1 Civic Club, 3, Blue Triangle, 2, 3, 4. AVON ALLEN-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3, 4: Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4: Press Club, 4. CHESTER ANDERSON-General Course K Club, 2, 3: Football Varsity, 2, 3: Basketball, 3: Operetta, 3. ROBERT ANDERSON-General Course WILLIAM BACI-IE4Acaa'emic Course Chemistry Club, 3: Glee Club, 2: Oper- etta, 2. GILBERT BAIRD-Academic Course Travelers Club, l, 3, 4, Vice-President, 23 V Y History Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: lf- , .I A .Ev 1 V C T Civic Club, Vice-President, 3: Chemistry l 'T I 'l 1 I Club, 3: Student Council, 25 Press Club, ' fl- D i ,Q K' 2, 3: Red and Blue Circulation Manager, 23 W if H , Football, 4. -C AJ ' xfi K., be rf L b I ll I 9 , ISABELLE BAKER-Academic Course YU ,fair -' Q I Latin Club, 3, 41 Civic Club, 4, Biology N V I J-fin ? A g I Club, 2, 3. ' Ny ', 7 -- ,2-'y ' , I iff i A L Vg X if ' M-T mx Page twenty-thrcc ff 'IA' , X C ' l r VJESTON BASSETT-Academic Course President of Class, 1, Vice-President, 2: l-li-Y, 3, 4: Travelers Club, 2, 4, President, l, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3: History Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, l, 3, 4: Press Club, 2, 4: Glee Club, 2: Sar- gasso Advertising Manager, 4: Red and Blue Advertising Manager, 2: Handbook Business Manager, 4: Football, 3, Varsity, 4: Or- chestra, 3: Junior-Senior Reception, Chair- man of Decoration Committee, 3: Yell Leader, 4: Band, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, 3: K Club, 4: The Dead of Night, 4. RICHARD BATEMAN-General Course Hi-Y, 3, 4: K Club, 3, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4: Glee Club, 2: Red and Blue, 2: Football. 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, Varsity, 4: Track, 2, 3: Operetta, 2. MARJORIE BENNETT-Commercial Course Home Economics Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JESSE BENSON-Gent-ral Course Football, 4. ' FT MADGE BLESSING-Commercial Course Home Economics Club, l: Civic Club, 33 Bird Club, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BORING-General Course Entered from St. Patrick's, 3: Civic Club, 3, 4: Outdoor Club, 3, 4. LELA BOYER--General Course 1 , f , 1 y yv Student Council, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 42 H47 4 U History Club, 1, 2, Hi-Tri, 2, 3, 4: gh i xl N 'X Travelers Club, l, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice- 5 ,, 1 President, 4: Press Club, 4: Sargasso Snap- ! Q shot Editor, 4: General Chairman Junior- j ' 1 3 Senior Reception, 3. yl ' I i f 'I ' WlI,I.IAM BREEDLOVE-Academic Course . Latin Club, 3: Civic Club, President, 4: 'K i. if J, Red and Blue, Circulation Staff, 3: Band, 5 ng ' 6 ' Z-'4.. 3, 4: Operetta, 3. ,XV v i Q AL XXV N .,' V L 'N T l . .af Nix, ,,. M J Pagv zwgnry-four . Q K WV ! IWX are . . ft ,V - gaeea dir: AQ- --.Y . T. - Q., -51 -fx H .--ef. A p Xv-gf Q 'C . ir JIS M nm' MADELINE BROOKING--General Course Home Econoniics Club, 31, 4, Civic Club, 3, 4: History Club, 3: Secretary-Treasurer, 4. GRACE BROOKS-General Course Entered from Upland High School, 3. Civic Club, 4. 'TERRANCE BRUNNENMlLl.ER-ACUd?ml.C Course Entered from Howard Township, 4. Dra- matic Club, 4: Civic Club, 4. ' f QAN BYRUM-Academic Course Hi-Tri, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: History Club, l, 2, 3: Civic Club, l, 2, 3: Travelers Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Sargasso Society Editor. 4. MARVIN CARRUTH-Academfc Course Latin Club, 3: Band, 3, 4. DORIS CHRISTY--Academic Course Hi-Tri, 3, 4: Travelers Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3: History Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Sargasso Snapshot Editor, 4. ' - , ' x fs- ' ' , ,.f H . 3 g CHARLES CLINE-General Course ! E I 'Q Entered from St. Patrick's, 3. Football, 3, 4. 5? If U T 7 --arp YA- 'N eg ROBLRT COADY--Academic Course X7 fry- g U 1 , jf r Entered from St. Patrick's, 3. Latin Club, 3: N y A' fi U Football, 3. .' NV ,IW 1 ' 1 fy .-..,,Y C MAT Y Page lwenlg-Eve 0 - 1 'N . ff N . , lmyw J 'Ls p X AJ-lJ ,.,, V1 C as 3 fu, , , .,-r H S, 1 3 Xvgf llll W , - M i ' limi- M '- f! Mllll lx I bl ,x 33 Nl 5 wi 3 . - Z ,ii i wi rf 9 5 Li X! A , XXV l bil' L r MT NGRBERT COMMONS-General Course Entered from St. Patrick's, 3. M I LDRIED COOPER--Academic Course MAE ELLEN COOPRIDER-Commercial Course History Club, 2, 3: Civic Club, 3: Blue Tsiangle, 3, 4. XVILLIAM CORNELL-Vocalional Course CAT! IARINE CRAMER4General Course Blue Triangle, 3, 4, Cilee Club, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, l, 4: Operetta, 3. MARY CULLNANE--Academic Course Travelers Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3: l.atin Club, 3, 4. VJILLIAM CULLNANE--Academic Course Bird Club. 2: Travelers Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3: Red and Blue Assistant Ad- vertising Manager, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4. BEA1 RICE DAVIES-General Course French Club, 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 3, 43 Operetta, 3. Page twenty-six px, th c Nfl ,, iw' be J ,fe 4 O , I' .---- , ,,. ' ' X'-gf i . IIIX ll -.ll t z ffyx A' It DONALD DAVIS-General Course Entered from St. Patricks 3. ROY DEGI.IjR-Academic Course Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Civic Club. 4: Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Manager, Z, 3, Cir- culation Assistant Manager, 4. ELMER DELO-General Course . Klxfvgq Hi-Y, 3, 4: Student Cduncil, 43 Travelers Club, 3. President, 4, Chemistry Club, 33 Infant Orators, 3: History Club, l: Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Press Club, 4: Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 4: Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 3: Golf Team, 3, 43 Debating Team, 3, Operetta, 1, 2. RICHARD DEMOTTE-Academic Course JAMES DRAKE-Academic Course Press Club, 2: Infant Orators, 2, 33 Latin Club, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Red and Blue, Re- porter, 2: Orchestra, 1, 3, Oratorical Con- test, 2: Band, 1. WII.I.IAIVI DUNCAN-Commercial Course Red and Blue Reporter, 1. ALICE DUNN-General Course Civic Club, 4. W I I.I.IAM DUNN-Vocational Course -I 0, ' ' W-Vlwss, JM Q - -A Ax- 3 few Init I I s f' . I. I 31 Iii U ill I ,-J .N 'gi 4: I ' Ill? I 3 ' . 'J 'jf xr JJN I f Q 5 F ,, , 1 I 74, 513' . N elf .. K I W - Page rwunryfscuen xref g ttf THOMAS DWYER-General Course Entered from St. Patrick's, 3. BIQRTON EDSON-Commercial Course Bird Club, 3. 5 XVILBUR ENDERS-Vocalzional Course Civic Club, 4: Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Vocational Club, Z: Red and Blue. 3, Sport Editor, 4: The Dead of Night, 4. XVA LTER ERVING'l'ON-ACc1def7'71'C Course Hi-Y. 3. 4: French Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3: Press Club, 4: l.'Aide Francais, Business Manager, 4. Rolsiimt Es'1'i.l5-At-udt-nmr Course- Travelers Club, ZX 3, 4. ROBERT PENN--Academic Course Biology Club, 2. 33 French Club, 2. 3, 43 Infant Orators, 4. G I iORGE FERGUSON-Commercial Course Z 5 Scholastic Honors. l. 2, 3: Student Council, l, 3: French Club, 2. Vice-President, 3, 'fl 'VLSI' U V Y' I President, 4: Civic Club, 4, Press Club, 4, X S3 ' li: X Sargasso Assistant Circulation Manager, 4, j X Red and Blue Reporter, 43 L'Aide Francais l Y ' Q Typist, 4. A A X ESTHER MAE FINLIEY-Commercial Course 5,-Iojie Economics Club, 2. 3: Cvlee Club, '1 ly - I Z Y , A 9 .1 C-4' 1, V I J, XV XXV.. R . Lim S M717 K V .IW IX ., -v-4' , Page :went 'hr A5 K X ii 4 ii Cilfxefl if I , f ,I x- L, A ax an N -,Arr V1 ,GT O ' - -8-Y . ,.. V ,A N V H 'kN ' ' -1,.,. .Y Club. 2. z. 4. Football vmlly, 2. 3. 4. fffxfi . 1 lll fllll ha GAYI. li ITITZSIMMONS-Acadtfnvzt' Course Hi-Y. 3. 4: Student Council, 2, 3: Chem- istry Club, 3: lnfant Orators. 3: Dramatic Club. 3. 4: Press Club. Z. 3, 4: Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 2, Assistant Sport Editor, Z, Sport Editor. 3. BASIL El.ORA-Voccltlonal Course 5 .. ., Entered from Jefferson. Lafayette, Z. K VLOR EAN EOUCI I-General Course I Latin Club, 3: Bird Club. Z: Biology Club, 2. 3: Cllec Club. l. 2, 3: Operetta, l, Z, 3. RALPH ERAZER-Vocalional Course f Chemistry Club, 3: Vocational Club. 2. RUTH l:RliDRICK-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, l. Z, 3: Travelers Club, 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer, l: History Club. l. Z. Vice-President, 3: Latin Club, 3. Senior Consul, 4: Dramatic Club, Z, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4: Press Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4: Hi-Tri. 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4: Civic Club. 3: Sargasso Soph- omore Editor, Z, Junior Editor, 3, Editor- in-Chief, 4: Hand Book Assistant Editor, 4: Chairman Program Committee Junior- Senior Reception, 3. RALPH ClOI.DSBIQRRY-Academic Course President of Class, Z. 3. 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, President, 4: K Club, 3. 4: Latin Club, V 1 K i 3, Treasurer, 4: Chemistry Club, 3: Foot- f- 3 ' lv ball. 2. varsity, 1. 4. If ' f' 7 X P .. M n . Jbwlstl, GolzDoN-Academlr Course 5 'U I H 'J - lbfln Club, 2. 4. Press Club, 4. Red and Lf. 'dui l Q Blue Exchange Editor, 4. l T 6 ' LUCILLE GREEN--Cj4JD7l776KFl'UI Course ffl'-1' 'll 2 - - '! ,,' f 1 Home Economics Club. li, 2: Bird Club, 3: N y' 4 gf' Q 1 -' f, V ' ef . Clxlc Club, 4. N? l ,I My Il., Aa- t , 1 ' ll! fy K i tl .f u -- A N' - ,i, V I . , Page ttumly-nlrzl' N, : X -f ' ' X , , Xwgf ,Af l ff-I fx I HA .. iifffllilmh, i yi XIX 1 1:16 U Y? I1 I Nl V x l i - Y, V is E i l .L X Z i f 4- 1 xx. xv V .L , . 3 .,viN'i'X MT , W- 4 Page thirty - LN QM RAY GREVI G-General Course Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Travelers Club, l, 2, 3: Civic Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, Secretary. 3. 4: Press Club, l: Red and Blue Reporter. lg Yell Leader, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4: The Dead of Night, 4. MA X CiRIS'I'-Vocational Course MILDRED GROSS-Commercial Course Home Economics Club, lg Bird Club, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4. HARLEY GRUND-Academic Course Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, Z, 3: Civic Club, 4: Latin Club, 3: Track, 2. ESTHLR GUNNELL-Commercial Course Press Club, 4: Bird Club, 4: Civic Club, 4: Red and Blue Typist, 4. RUSSELL GUNNELL-Vocational Course Vocational Club, 1, 2, 3: Civic Club, 3, 4. Louis HAMLIN-General Course Entered from St. Patricks 3. ELEANOR HARNESS--Academic Course Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 3: Trav- elers Club, l. 2, 3: Home Economics Club, l: Civic Club, 3: Blue Triangle, 3: Red and Blue Assistant Society Editor, 3. -447 f f T llffllalhhr l ERMA HAWKINS-General Course ' Civic Club, 4: Blue Triangle, 3, 4. FRED HAWKINS-Academic Course Press Club, 4: K Club, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 4: Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Man- ager, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Football, 4: Student Council, 4. TOM HEWLETT-Academic Course Entered from Frankfort High School, 4. Glee Club, 4: Operetta, 4. LENNA HILL-Commercial Course History Club, 2, 3: Travelers Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, Z: Blue Triangle, 3, 4, Civic Club, 3: Press Club, 4: Operetta, 2: Sar- gasso Typist, 4. WAL1.ACE HODGES-General Course Entered from Valparaiso High School, l. Civic Club, 3: Glee Club, l: Football, 4, RUSSELL HORSMAN-Academic Course Hi-Y, 4: Latin Club, 3, 45 Civic Club, 43 Chemistry Club, 3: Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Manager, 2, - - 'T k X Ev X K , !l Q A RUSSELL HUMPHREY-General Course '- if , rp I p 'U Biology Club, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4. U ' o f xl l T vm V , CHARLOTTE HUNT-Commercial Course is I 1,22 ryqp U! WL ,H U . MIT A-N Page thirty-o ff RICHARD HUNT-A cademic Course Civic Club, 4: Red and Blue Assistant Ad- vertising Manager, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 4. N . c ,ful RALPH I-IUTTO--General Course vi Chemistry Club, 3: Glee Club, li, Secretary, Z. President, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, l, 2, 3, 4. GLEN JAMES-Academic Course Entered from Center High School, 3. Trav- elers Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3: Sar- gasso Circulation Manager, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4, . 0jw!l,ff'a'l MARY Hli L EYCQXJSZINSON-General Course IRA JOHNSTON-Academic Course HELEN JONSON-General Course Civic Club, 3, 4: Blue Triangle, 3, 43 - Glee Club, 3: Operetta, 3. , ' , I' ' Y Y' gb!! U I MARIE KAPLAN--General Course 3 V X X Biology Club, 35 Orchestra, 2, 3. N w 'l 5 i ii I HOWARD KENWOllTIjY-General Course l 1 ' gm, ' -V' Ei Civic Club, 3, 4: lilistory Club, 3, 4. + . I 9 . - m f .L A v .3 L.. 5 A' Xxx XXV 5331.1 xv, K MVT .can , ww lit , .ff-V - , Page rhirfyftluo FIV' C N. Mg W ww ,NK N,-X gi 1 Us-1 .N JM s,,. , V' fa ' V Us 'fe , Clif 3 1 it J K ffl 'Q fi, Y . in fllilbb, MARY KERBY-General Course Civic Club. 4: Home Economics Club, 1: Outdoor Club, 4. REBECCA KISTLER-Commercial Course Biology Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4. ELEANOR KREBSER-Academic Course Entered from St. Patricks 3. Hi-Tri, 4' Glee Club, 3: Civic Club, VicefPresident, 3: Latin Club. 3. Scriba, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. 4: Travelers Club, 3, 4: Sargasso Assistant Editor. 4: Red and Blue Assistant Joke Editor. 3: Chairman Invi- tation Committee Junior-Senior Reception. 3: Operetta, 3: The Dead of Night, 4. MIGNON LAMB-General Course 1 Blue Triangle, 3: Press Club, 3, 4: Sar- gasso Assistant Art Editor, 3, 4. FRANCES LINES-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Operetta, Z, DORO'l'H'i' l.INGENl'3El.'l'ER1ACl1dE:f77l-C COLHS9 Travelers Club. l. 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Operetta, 3. V. NELLIE LUCK-Academic Course f il -- C i ,U Entered from Lanier High School, Macon, I U ix Georgia, 4. 'NIV lmfx -gi fs vw A L I IL FRED MACKE-General Course ii! Lf 'A ' ' . Entered from St. Patrick's, 3. 'E NM f NI If as'-Yam A' 34:1 : li Eff rj 'M f M-I ,M .. -- . A ms Page thirty-1 f ff l Wx NX Tatar P JAMES MCBRIDE--Academic Course French Club, 2. 3, Vice-President, 4: Press Club, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Sar- gasso Assistant Circulation Manager, 4. CATHIZRINV MCCAFFERTY-General Course Iintcrccl from Bunker Hill High School, 4. ALICE MCCOY-Commercial Course JOHN MCREYNOLDS-General Course Opcrctta, 1. Z. 3, 4: Cwlee Club, 3, 4. SENIOR MIiRANDA-Gener rse Chemistry Club. Q MARY MIKELS-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4. ' ,f 1' 7 1 VWI' W 5' 1 47 , Eb 'N U JOHN MILLER-Academic Course 11 V X Latin Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4. l r , sl i - , l i ' JUSTUS MIl,LER--General Course X . K . -1- 1 , f 1, Mllllll 4 ' ra 'L' , . l -5 L'- i Ji V., V XXV V! , N 1 ' , mir Pagu thirty-fmzr f- -NYY. 4, ,K ff N- 0 X xx 'UI' , ' ' H X -'r L t J 'Ps A-',4- ' fl V1 C Y ..-4 Y- v,.,., A M .. nilffllilliikr, MARJORIE MILLER-General Course Home Economics Club, 1: Press Club, 4: Outdoor Club, 4: Sargasso Typist, 4. Jos EPI-I NIORROW-Academic Course Entered from St. Patrick's, 3. Student Coun- cil, President, 4: Hi-Y, 3, Secretary, 4: Club, 4: Latin Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 3. President, 4: Infant Orators, 3: Press Club, 4: Red and Blue Business Man- ager, 4: Hand Book Assistant Advertising Manager, 4: Football, 3, Varsity, 4: Ora- torical Contest, 3, 43 Yell Leader, 4. GORDON NIURRAY-Academic Course Latin Club, 3. LOUISE NATION-General Course Civic Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, l, 2: Operetta, 2. BENARD NICHOLSON-Commercial Course K EVE LYN NIXON-General Course Biology Club. 2, 3: Bird Club, 2: Ctlee Club, l, 2, 3: Latin Club, 3: Operetta: l, 2, 3. EVELYN ORR-Commercial Course Civic Club, 4: Blue Triangle, l, 2, Treas- urer, 3, President, 4. , :E JOHN PARKS-Academic Course ' f In 1. Scholastic Honors, l, 2, 3: Class President, E I , , ' U , 2, Travelers Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, ,H U ,Lie 1, student Council, 1, 2, 4, Gite Club, 1, ore a. ..,, 4- N 2, 3, civir Curb, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Treasurer, ft , ' , 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Sargasso Assistant Nil 5 I, Business Manager, 4: Golf Team, 3, 4: 711 t' ,, l Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3. 4, State U I Band, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 4: x jf X J ,fl rf V 1 -:The Dead of Night, 4. - Ny f , ff? -, ,, ' 'P' ff, 'tp 'J y t , slr ff 3 M-T Page thirty-live 1 'X-t ri 'Pi ll . . 1, J t 4 vt at t at cr w ,, View af DELBLRT PARSONS-Academic Course Latin Club, 3, 4: Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 3, 4: Band, 2. DONALD PARSONS-Academic Course Latin Club. 3, 4: Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 3, 4. ROBERT PARVIN--Academic Course Entered from Lake View High School, Chi- cago, Illinois, 2. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Travelers Club. 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3: History Club, 3, President, 4: Press Club, 4: Glee Club, 2: Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 43 Hand Book Assistant Advertising Manager, 43 Orchestra. 2, President. 3: Band, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: 'AThe Dead of Night, 4. HAROLD PATTIERSON-Academic Course French Club. 3: Travelerss Club, 3, 4: Cilec Club, l. 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 4: Red and Blue Cir- culation Staff, 3: Orchestra, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3,41 Operetta, 1, 2. JACK PENNLQLI,-Academic Course i Entered from Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota, 2. Erench Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Red and Blue Advertising Manager, 4: Band, 2, 3: The Dead of Night, 4. , ED PE'1'OSKE'1'-Academic Course ' 1 .w ' V D' 47 I gm! U Latin Club, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Baskcff 11 V K ball, 3, 4. ' V 1 l , xl V B HELEN POLl'I'Z-Commercial Course , f 'A I ' l Glee Club, 2: Operetta, 2. J ml: W . Y .L V, ' MILDRIED POWELL-Commercial Course w 1 V , A A ,J Li Entered from Greentown High School, 2. M5 Jay, 4 Xl I 4 . EV ' A T li , vw M V, I :uc thirty -six ,... .f X X M ffl .Q ,- WM-dw JL ' -5 , -4 42 :Q ,-' H-f , U, . 2 I ff -A 3 A H H wx ' ul at lull il DICK PURVIS-A cademic Course French Clubi 3, 4: Travelers Club, 1, 23 Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Band, l, 2, 3, 4. HARRY PURVIS-Academic Course Secretary of Class, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3, Sergeant- at-arms. 4: Chemistry Club, 33 Infant Orators, 3: History Club, 2. 3: Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Press Club, 3: K Club, 3, President, 41 Red and Blue Joke Editor, 33 Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Track, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, Varsity, 4: Operetta, l, 2. GERALD RADER-Vocational Courst JOSEPHINI? READ-General Course Operctta, 4. M ta GEORGE REED- cademic Course History Club, 2: Infant Orators, 3: HK Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 33 Latin Club. 3: Student Council, 2, 31 Press Club, 3, 4: Sargasso Assistant Athletic Editor, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 3, 41 Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, 49 Track, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l. ISABELLE REES-General Course Entered from Rensselaer High School, 4. VJAYNE RICHARDS-General Course Basketball, 3, 4: Football, 1. EUNICE RILEY-General Course Entered from Greentown High School, 4. Press Club, 4: Red and Blue Reporter and Bookkeeper, 43 Hi-Tri, 4. ffl if V . !I u x gf? P if 4' 3.51755 lIIl.,U Q ' f K 1 3 'N fl Lf ,x X f' , ' xv 33 7 Z2 T xr mfg! I Y , I 1:5 , An' , e.- ya Q , It ,lm ,L ,. Page thirty-seven C53 - ill Qi. xxx I' f-Yvxhfg , o X glsl' 'D I v 1. X E Wlllllll f f DON RIVERS-General Course l Ho1.MAN RHODES4Academic Course French Club. 43 Civic Club, 4. NELDA ROSENI-IEIMER-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Travelers Club, l, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Tri, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 3. 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Sargasso Assistant Literary Editor. 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 3, 4. MARY ROSWOG-Commercial Course Entered from St. Patricks 3. Civic Club. 3. 4: Outdoor Club, 3, 4. ARTHUR ROTHSCHILD-Academic Course Entered from Decatur, Illinois, 4. LOUISE ROUSH-General Course Doizori IY SALSBERY-General Course Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2. ROBLRI SAI lhR General Course c estra l 2 3 d ,Xa V 9 l of h .,., 4, Ban . 2, 3, 4. 4 ,-' ' 3, VA, .2 2,-. Nfl W V! 6 V ur h KLF. , . ix 0 5 A L. .. ' L M- - - uf X U l, lim A o l lama DON C. SAUL-Vocational Course Entered from Greentown High School, 2. Civic Club, 43 Football, 2: Basketball, 2. FRANK SCHOCKE--General Course Entered from Prairie Township, 3. Hi-Y, 3, 4: UK Club, 4: Football Varsity, 4: Basketball, 3, Varsity, 4: Track, 3. MARY MAE SCOTT-qeneral Course Hi-Tri, 2, 3, 4: Travelers Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 3. VJALTER SEITZ-Academic Co rse . lg 057 HifY, 3. 4: Glee Club, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 43 Football, 3. 4: Operetta, 4. CARL SEWELI.-General Course HORACE SHARP-General Course VicefPresident of Class, 4: Press Club, Pres- ident, 4: Hi-Y, 3, Vice-President, 4: Student Council Vice-President, 43 Sargasso Business Manager, 4, Yell Leader, 3. ED SHAW-General Course Travelers Club, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 4. JANE SHOAF-Academic Course W kr Secretary of Class, 1: Student Council. 1: ir - V ' -FT ' History Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4 ' k l, 2, 3. 4: Travelers Club, 2, 3, 4: Infant ' ' D ' IU Orators, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2: Latin Club, 3: f U ' Civic Club, 3, Civic Club, 3: Press Club, X-t, 'TA-Yiwu sw, Q., 3, 43 Hi-Tri, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, l, 21 iF' 4 , Operetta, 2: Red and Blue Reporter, 33 Ui i 4 f Sargasso Literary Editor, 4: Chairman, 'J fl 'X Junior-Senior Reception Entertainment Com- X f , . - mittee, 3: 'iTbe Dead of Night, 4, ' Ny 1 V gf 'V'- fY ' tg, T rj! A 'W f A Page thirlyfninu . M W1 aaaa Q V FQ ' ' H , YVQV u,, .f.. ga, --33-3 -e . , , l , C uff T' ,I 1... it 1 In . W- -mf ti 'l:, HOMER SIIOUP-Academic Course Entered from Sharpsville High School, 3. l,atin Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 3: Civic Club, 4. - J. Am T KATHERINE SMITH--Academic Course Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 4: Dramatic Club, l, 2, Vice-President, 3, Treasurer. 4: l-li-Tri, 2, 3, Secretary, 4: Student Council Treasurer. 2. Secretary, 3, 4: History Club, l, 2: Travelers Club, 1, 2, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3: Press Club, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasf urer, 3: Sargasso Senior Section Editor, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 2, Assistant Editor: 3: General Chairman of Hello Week, 2. MAXINE SMITH-Commercial Course Press Club, 4: Blue riangle, 3, 4: Red and Blue Typist, 4: Operetta, l. GLADYS SNYDHR-General Course A Civic Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 3, 4: - Blue Triangle, 3, 4. DORIS SNYDER-General Course Entered from Sharpsville High School, 2. Press Club, 4: Red and Blue Typist, 4. l i JULIAN SOMERVILLE-Academic Course Biology Club, 2. 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Sargasso Sport Editor, 4: Q Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Man- Vlij x gllswf' U ager, 2. I? Nl ' ii U X i DAVXD SOUDER-Academic Course i ,' Xi W History Club, l, 2: Latin Club, 3: Foot- y xg H T ball, 4. l E 11' ' Y I J ,Baci ., IRENE SPADE-Commercial Course ii fff iiwf -' ' A Civic Club, 4: Blue Triangle, l, 2, 3, 4: ,M 6 Li Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. xr: 31: X XXV ll' T - TN: M-T , , , tl , , , Y. Page forty -,f'i N 1-'+'X' fb ,k,fb:y7- 1 1- , MW K 1 , 1 T 'Cf ,Wal , 7 A iiiil Q, ' ',i,,,v . -.. - , V5 ff , MW ,gy f . Ml ,im S Hn KATHRYN S PANN-Commercial Course Entered from Greentown High School, l. Glee Club, l. Roscoii SPEARMAN-Academic Course Latin Club, 3: HK Club. 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4. AGNES STAHI.-flcademic Course l'ravelers Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: History Club, 3, 43 Civic Club, 37 Cilee Club, 2, 5: Operetta, 3. X RICHARD STANBRO-Academic Course , Student Council, l, 2: Latin Club, 3, Travelers Club, 1, 3, President, 2: Press Club, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Red and Blue, l, 2, 3. MARTHA STEVENS-Co merci I C drag! g-1 Civic Club, 4: Blue Triangle, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4. HUBERT STOUTTGeneraI Course Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5. MARX' STRANBURG--Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Tri, 2, 4, Q. , .X .v 4,- Secretary, 3: Civic Club, 3, Latin Club, 3, .' 4: History Club, 4: Travelers Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 4: Student Council, lg 3 Q Sargasso Assistant Literary Editor, 43 Red B 'Ill ,J ti and Blue Reporter, 3, 4. K ' RALPH STYCH-General Course Civic Club, 4. XIV-2 ta- Ca, x , iii bw -: ,zxwwf l ' ,JJJe'Y ' fx vin gt ., , ., fyw Page furry-one fm Q 0 . 57- 1 x .- Pmkn J 1, N in V f rf Y, 1 . ?' n 1 .ilk View - RUTH STYCI i-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, l. 3: Oper- ctta. 3. MARY SUTFR-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3. 4. RAL PH SU'I'l llikI.AND-Votutional Course liD1TH SWISIHER--Commercial Course Glee Club, l, 2: Civic Club. 4. MARGAR lil' 'll-X Y1.0RiGeneruI Courxr Civic Club, 3: Press Club, 2. 3, 4: Out- door Club. 3, 41 Glee Club, l, 3: Sargasso Assistant Art llclitor, 2, 3. Art Editor, 4: Opcrctta, l. 3. ALICE Tl IATCI HER-General Course l,atin Club, Junior Consul, 3: Civic Club, 3, President. 4: Glee Club. 31 Red and Blue l Typist. 4: Opcrctta, 3. f Wm- Q v W X 99 XVANITA THOMPSON-Commercial Course Blue Triangle, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3: Outdoor Club, 3, 4. X ' ,i-Ax l CARI. 'l'1L1.Y-fAwdemic CoursN'Xk bfil French Club. 3: Orchestra, l. 45 Band, 2, 3, 4. A Y .2 1-r H XS ll' V ll lvl 3- Q O 1 ,MT X 1 L ..,, W vwwrkx .M-. ,, Przgt' fo '- I R' ., of - .X A , Q' ft . wfcqgw Q fmfjf ff 3XQ1l'h p -X. N 5, 3 tif. You ,Qi ,C 4,4 Y , , ...,, ,,i, ..l VD an 1, . Y . .nf 5 . Q Q3 A Nw nm I' llil , FLORENCE TUCKER--General Course History Club, l, 2: Bliology Club, 2: Press Club, 4: Travelers Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 3, Headline Editor, 4. MARY TUCKER--General Course 1 Entered from Shelbyville High School, l. Civic Club. 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Glee Club. 3. Vice-President, 43 Operetta, 3, 4. MADE LINE VANDENBARK-Academic Course Travelers Club, 3, 43 History Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 4: Civic Club. 3. 4: Press Club, 3: Home Economics Club, l. 2: Cilee Club, 2, 3: Hi-Tri, 3, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 3: Operetta, 2, 3. Cl.iIfIfORD VAN lVlETER1Voca1ionaI Course MARGARET VENT-General Course Travelers Club, l, 2, Secretaryffreasurer. 3. 4: Hi-Tri, 2. 3, 4: Culee Club. 3: Dramatic Club, 3, Vice-President, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 3, Society Editor, 43 Latin Club, 3: Operetta, 3: Student Coun- cil, 4: Press Club, 4: General Chairman of Hello Week, 4. El.l.Ii'l' VINCENT-Academic Course l.atin Club, 3. V' K ' JOHN VONDERSAAR-General Course .fl 3 K if ,Q X . I V HJ Entered 'from 'Cathedral High School, In- 'H E' . dlanapolis, Indiana, 4. C 3. ' 1 I ' . ' , lx lmf b x X1 eg mt 1 'l ' 6 K ClIARl.1i.S VJALTER-Vocational Course fi I 'ir 3 U .ff ,,' ,' f ' Civic Club, 4: Vocational Club, 2: Foot- X y I i ff., 3 ball, 3, 4, Basketball, 2. -' NT, .IW ' 5. ., ' r fe, a I-ya- ' , N51 ' , an f i liz - . fd' X . MAT !x Page forty-three 4 Nw . 1 mx I 521. ,x H ,,,,,,,, ,YM ROSAIVIOND WARD-Gerieral Course Entered from St. Patricks 3. Biology Club, 3: Civic Club, 3, Bird Club, 3, Outdoor Club, 33 Glee Club, 3, Operetta, 3. l-UCI I.I.Ii XVASHINGTON--flcczdemic Course Civic Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. ROBI3 R'I' W ILAVER-fflc'atlemz'c' Course Vice-President of Class, l, 2, 3: History Club, 3: Press Club. 4: Freshman Sargasso Editor. l 3 Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 43 Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Manager, 2. Advertising Manager. 33 Football, 3. . CHARLIES WI5Bl5Tl'tJc'al1'cJnul Course RALPH W'lflR-General Course Entered from Elwood High School, 1 Orf chestra, 13 Band, l, 2, DOROTHY WIiNT'Z-Cenrfral Course Civic Club, 4: Blue Triangle, 3, 4. VIRGINIA WILDERMUTH--General Course Cilee Club, l, 3, Sergeant-at-arms, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4, Operetta, l, 3, 4. ' U DOROTHY WILI.IAIlAS-General Course A '45 VW' U 'W 1 v 'X i 4 Xl i i V I 1' Y .L ' Y I I Q-4, . fr Y Hi-Tri.'2, Sergeant-a , 4: Travelers f ', 1. V ' Q Club, l. Z, 3, 43 Biology Club, 3: Dra- 1 , E , ' matic Club, 4: 'iThe Dead of Night, 4, If I XXV lllfl ' - r MIT LIN, W , ,ij X Page io - f mxx-is V X gm, N Dj Q N in C lf Nvff-N5 10' 'N Ls' 'K lux .1 x- V N I -' N cg, H I, gg 3 A -is ,D-at .- 2 : ff T9.iii X mis lf? lima, EARL VVILLIAMS-Vocational Course Vocational Club, 1: Basketball, 3, 4. LOUISI3 XVILI.IAMS-Commercial Course HAROLD XVILSON-Vocational Course Q '4 VIRGINIA XVILSO cademic Course Biology Club, l, 2, 3: Civic Club. 3, 4: History Club, 3: Dramatic Club. 4: Glec Club. 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Operetta. 3. 45 The Dead of Night, 4. l.l1S IAIIR XVINSLOW-Acadenvic Course Entered from Clay Township High School. 3. K Club. 3. 4: Football, 3, 4: Track. 3, 4. KliNNl1'l'H VJISE-Academic Course K Club. 3, 4: Cilee Club, 4: Track, 2, 43 Operetta, 4. Y -' -W, X W' ' ' 71 RICHARD XVOOD--Academic Course A ...T Q I 4 Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4. French Club, 3. 4. HK 1' IG -. Club, 4: Football, 1. 3, Varsity. 4: Band, 1. I I I C ,Q . 'Ari' .N fb LJ GL 1 6 1 LAURALEE WOOLE enerul Course Qi' yi 1? li, 'I' U . l Entered from St. Louis, Missouri, 4. X If V I 2, V, if I Nas f f? fy ij XJ -1 1 it . 1 v X f T H+ 4 , - ,, Page forty-five ,. FYMdf...K..X-Nmff.. LV J L IQ l ' ., iil- 4 X ,X all sg :Q .ala 7 1 i K HI fx I .. e llsiflli h G T47 4 Eggs? v I Q i 5 l l i if 'fi i Q l .5 L+ fiv d Nl' V1 i W N, i M-T Page rmlyfsix F7 Y HOWARD WliliN- -Academic Course Travelers Club, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club, 31 Press Club, Z, 3: Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Manager. 2, 3. V I VIAN YOST---General Course SCHOl.AS'l'IC HONOR STUDliN'l'S George Ferguson Ruth Fredrick John Parks Nelda Rosenheimer Mary Stranburg ei Xgf b 'NMFA me , .m aart ,, SCHOLASTIC HCJNORS Each year scholarships are offered to students in the graduat- ing class who have entered into the high school activities and who have fulfilled scholastic requirements. Last year the Psi Iota Xi awarded a loan of two hundred and fifty dollars to Ruth Mitchell. Iris Zinn received the Kappa Kappa Kappa scholarship loan of two hundred and fifty dollars. Elizabeth McCoy was awarded one hundred dollars by the Hi-Tri and received a one hundred dollar loan from the Altrusa Club. Rosalie Briney received a loan of fifty dollars from the Al- trusa Club. In the graduating class of 1928 those students who received the high honor of having their names engraved on the bronze tablet were Mary Ann McConnell, Reba Murphy, and Elma Rose Sailors. Honor Students of the Class of 1929 are: Freshmen Sophomores Juniors George Ferguson George Ferguson George Ferguson Ruth Fredrick Ruth Fredrick Ruth Fredrick John Parks John Parks John Parks Nelda Rosenheimer Nelda Rosenheimer Nelda Rosenheimer Mary Stranburg Mary Stranburg Mary Stranburg f' ,.., Page f y Page fortywxghl WAYS, JB! W9 .,,. X MK QM qw. fs Y0 1- - ' . 5 ' X ,y , , ' A --' A -f--1-1' . A.f, , . - - Kkfyk. K TUNHQJRS I' ttf RALPH BASSETT, President J UNIORS ROBERT PETERS, Vice-Prmdenr ROSE BENDER, Secretary-Treasurer Although being occupied With their studies, the members of the class of 1930 found time to do much in supporting the school publications and the activities of the different clubs. The diligence with which the boys strove to preserve the high standards in athletics, helped greatly to attain the goal of which the school is justly proud. Financial Worries were abolished by selling candy to the student-body during the noon hours, All these activities were climaxed by the Junior-Senior re- ception given in honor of the departing Seniors, Who, with sails unfurled, drew away toward the Sea, entrusting to the Juniors the care of the Harbor. A X a J ef 0 l , IW' ..- Q Xvsf fx ....,ni.1es. TOP PICTURE TOP ROW: Robert Heckman, Norman Houser, Weldon Coles, Don Lowry, EIGHTH ROW: Richard Perkins, Ralph Roe, Robert Brandon. John Knote, Frank Harter, Jack Foster, William McNabney, James Lowry, John Vigue, Thomas Conley, Harvey Rees, Harry Hutto. A SEVENTH ROW: Ilderem Lindley, James Pryor, James Chandler, Frances Fisher, Myron Cast, Darrell Lucas, Homer Johnson, Joe Hudson, Larue Allen. SIXTH Row: Kenneth Draper, Russell DuBois, Fredrick McMullen, Oral McGraw, Richard Hale, Agnes Walsh, Martha Davis, Morris Tucker, FIFTH ROW: Paul Ingels, Edward Schrader, Albert Ruhl, Ralph Bassett, Catherine Reyburn, Catherine Haworth. Mary Reeder, Frances Rivers, Bernard Lodge, Carl Cooprider, Richard Buhrman. FOURTH ROW: James Rumble, Kathryn Marley, Josephine Main, Hilda Shanks, Margaret Martin, Louise Taylor, Ruth Reyburn, Nlartha Baer, Pauline Petkovsek, Louise Goudy, Lida Mae Baker, Mark Best, Herbert Blinn. THIRD ROW: Catherine Plummer, Marguerite Megel. Martha Mclntosh, Nlarjorie Tate, Mary lklargaret Hoffman. Mary Margaret Bassett, Ruby Dailey, Alice Douglas, Lethal Beckerdite, Irene Hunt, Wendall Covalt, Robert Peters, Robert Blinn, John Fredrick. SECOND ROW: Opal McCreary, Alice Hutchins, Lucille Barthelemy, Martha Dwyer, Frances Arbuckle, Opal Abbott, Virginia Knipe, Mary Lu Fee, Rose Bender, Josephine Fassler, Roberta Eastman, Mildred Pettit, Helen Phillips. Edward Breedlove. BOTTOM ROW: Emma Martin, Frances Flynn, Lenore Bennett, Margaret Massoth, Genevieve Elvin, Bertha Adamsky, Maryadaleen Aughe, Elizabeth Bone, Myrtle McCleary, Ruth Englemeyer, Margaret Graff, Jane Jerrell. LOWER PICTURE TOP ROW: Laurence Kenney, Duard Stover, Richard Long, Charles Carlston, Wilbur Snyder, Robert Sailors, Thomas Sample, Byron Shrock. Dallas Burns, John Simpson. EIGHTH Row: George Tobias, James Shields, Chester Martz, XVilliam Murray, Wilma Keisling, Carolyn Lawrence, Dorothy Wolf, Mary Frances Hogg. SEVENTH ROW: Carroll Merriman, Mary Frances Foy, Jeanette Miller, Thelma Moss, Orville Isaacs, Charlotte Secord. SIXTH Row: Donald Zinn, Eugene Lewis, Robert Jay, John Morrow, Julia Ulrich, Margaret Simpson, Jules Sumner, Wayne Smith, Claude Peck, Thomas Moulder, Donald Jett, Ralph Farrell, Howard Cassell. FIFTH ROW: Paul Stevens, Kirk Wilson, John Carroll, Spencer Showalter, Helen J. Miller, Elizabeth Swisher, Roberta Ewing, Margaret Carey, Marie Kollmar, Nellie Krebser, Kenneth Mullen, Russell Nolin, FOURTH Row: Michael Buckley, Doris Timberman, Robert Wallace, Wayne Jacobs, Albert Summerton, Mable Shufflebotham, Avis Ewen, Martha Brandt, Edna Brindley, Lola Mae Murray, Helen Miller, David Good. THIRD ROW: Glover Elliott, Noble Anthony, Henry Lanterman, Ida Burt, Esther Parks, Martha Orem, Reba Stone, Magdeline Gorman, Grace Gilbert, Ferol Garbert, Cleisure Gerhart, Francis Bloomer, Robert Blinn. SECOND Row: William Doty, Violet Stevens, Pauline Stonebraker, Florence Bowyer, Vivian Benjamin, Anna Commons, Margaret Gorman, Lucille Swisher, Ruby Skinner, Doris DuBois, XVaneta Waltman, Opal Thomas, John Fredrick, Warren Eikenberry. ' BOTTOM Row: Winifred Jay, Eva Wooldridge, Christine Simpson, Rose Hessler, Martha Teter, Marjorie Wills, Helen Cassell. Lucille Smith, Martha Mills, Louise Johnson, Doris Albrecht, Edward Breedlove. Page fifty-one tsx.JF M-gglffjtiiiifgf Iuie , rvxx ffg-9k'9N .A,,N , fum' fl J ,lf JL I 'Xxx W my Ns nm L15 H 5 Pugc fifty-Nfqk -J i' -'r xx ,f ' PL .' 1' . r'20XwX jf x'x Q'1hw ,. qEEQ2Q,Yw4T K! Xxwvfp ,V'H.D, w , - ff V U ,gf QW 1v-.. f: ST2N Wim! ,, H JL,iEk5 ,Q Q x NSE .iv - , 5-r W. .il , A' , - MQ. - - , ff' . 'A 1 .f . 1 . ,Q , , , vg f it 1 K V ,I . Y. F A A 5 rf Lfexzw V A-Ev 1 JQ ai-'iv-'-P' . vgji- . ,Q , ,ADA , ,-, 3 J' -l lx-.lufi .V 3 ,V , , , 1 f ' f W i f f- '4f'fI'7, Q-422 fmt, X53 M .N JV' '-Li. f - H -,m f ' v P, me ff n - I, Q :Q ln. . - f. f . - 4 . ' iyihmryff N' v Mi, . 353:55 f fgym, ,gi . VU' H I Y' A V09 1, M1 M A5 A 5 , gains, A 'W 4, ' viii? elf if Q 3 ' 1 4 'X 'N .I ,ZH a' 12 -'P A 'qskfix H1221 W . g, , 50 , W 1 Jx ' f If X ,K A x , C I X w 4 Q' Xf 7 5? ' , 2 12 7 I 5:2 . ' ' ' 2 5 V ' s .v 'f2 'S - - f . Q --If av tk ix '-5 N Q5 f 27? lf, - , P V 4' 5. 'fr-A , A-4 if , . ,I ,,,z,y 1- m f f I 5, . . f 1 I ' I V . 1? Aw A I A Ac X a X 5 vf f' ' r- K ' 1' ' . 1 1 I , wi if I I HX ' 41 N ' E , x ' 1 M Q F . 1.-+1 J' :IL 'E 0 k 5 ' ' 5 X 1 f ' I Q' 3 5 5 2 .. X' F 1 - , ' x f M9 f' 1 ' ' ' : h ' Q I ' -v , -fs: -5. ..... 9 H . , ' A V f t . ' my ' 'QQ' f fu , 3 k 2 - ,, W-.Q 4, f x L A J f if N' i . G , WZ A 5 2 f 4' ' 'ff f r i --':5.,.:Q., ,,..:.L:-:.L12,a-.,.4.-:,.,z-Z.:: ' Q.-mg,-r, fffxz' 'J' S QPHUM RES V f- , f ,, 5 V I. ft, A5 1? X? .Q ' x GQ, S JL, 1 5 ,3 I4-.Q gf 'A -r Ai w if , . W 4 ' fn i 1 4 rv! ir 1,3 3 sl .l 1 Q 1 I - -- A 3755 ' 4 ff BW r H JAY BROM I. EY, President SOPHOMORES 3 OO JANE GARRITSON, Vice-President The class of l93l came to Kokomo High School powerful in numbers, and it was not long until we showed ourselves strong in athletics and scholarship. Weaker in numbers but stronger than ever in courage, We have entered upon our second year. No great social activities or financial ventures have been undertaken. We have contented ourselves by attempting to uphold the standards of our high school, joining in the praise of her successes, and We find the future bright before us, filled with promise. xv B : IE IHE, TOP PICTURE TOP ROW: Charles Black, Raymond Chism, George Garrett, Donald Akers, NVilliam Greer, Donald Godwin, Norman Coates. SIWIQNTII ROW: Ralph Adams. George liaugher, Diek Bell, Bob Eades. Martha Black, Anna Belle Lewis, Vivian Kennedy, George Donelson, Delbert Carpenter, Edward Bowen, Carl Broo, SIXTII ROW: Louis Barkdull, Heath Crumbaugh, Iilmer Brown, Opal Ek, Mary Clevenger, XVinit'red Davidson, Robert Coughlan, Ralph Aughe, Robert Berry, Russell Crone, Dick Briney. l7ll5'I'II ROW: Robert R. Berry, Juanita Adams, Harold Carnes, XVayne Behr, Lucille Dotterer, John Grau, Paul Brown, Cecil Anderson. LOURTII ROW: Helen Burt, Thelma Creed, Marguerite Broo, XVilliam Carden, Vi'illiam Douglass, Sheldon Alexander, Ernest Cherry, Allen Arbuckle, Ellis Butts, Harold Brinley, Bob Bowen. TIIIRD ROW: Monelle Clark, Geneva Brunk, Eileen Bell, Naomi Carter, Margaret Bennett, Colleta Covall, Niarion Childs, Junior Anderson, Herman Allen, Stanley Allen, Glae Bringle, Frank Brooks, NVilliam Brandon. SLCOND ROW: Geraldine Croxford, Dorothy Bridgegroom. Bernita Cohee, Evelyn Christie, Efhe Bryant, Mary Jane Brown, XVaneta Butcher, Geneva Clark, Dorothy Clark, Roberta Delford, Zoe Blossey, Gladys Baugher. BOTTOM Row: Virginia Dare, Gladys Dotson, Ruth Baker, Katherine Albright, Alberta Brass, Aileen Anderson, Nlary Frances Boggs, Eleanor Butler, Mary Butler, Katherine Adams, Margaret Cammerer, LOWER P1CTURE TOP ROW: XVilliam Degler, James Genders. Leland Gariard, Lewis Dotterer, Edgar Harvey, XVarren Forsythe, Bob Hall. Otis Gorton, Harold Button, Keith llollingsworth, Lewis Good, James Foust, Harry Gilliam, XVilbur Gordon, Harold Gross, Lee Grifhth, EIITTII ROW: Jessie French, XVinifred Crone, Dorothy Degler, Delvigene Heinnemann, Merideth Baker, Irene Good, Freida Farmer, Jean Grau, Esther Fisher. Virginia Gifford, Mary Dotson, Bernice Githens, Viola Herren, Gladys Dreyer, Don Godwin, Earl Holthaus, Bob Babb, George Haseltine, Grove Anderson. ITOURTI-I ROW: Clarence Eoust, Alfred Ellis, Lucile Eurst, Bessie Heinneman, Opal Hall, Loma Hannah, Maude Hammer, Maude Douglas, Oscar Dunkin, Don Grant, Dick Emmerling, Louis Dunkin, Jack Hall, Ashton Gorton, Claude Eewell. THIRD ROW: William Ely, Vfilliam Cross, Josephine Gunther, Irene Deck, Geraldine Henley, Margaret Henry, Harold Coy, Paul Hipsher, Earl Helvie, Howard Bennett, NVarner Eierke, Robert Collins. SECOND ROW: Edith Crume, Jeanette Harrell, Mildred Enders, Harriet Harwood, Elizabeth Calhoun, Lela Eye, Mary Katherine Hercules, Jane Garritson, Barbara Crawford, Helen Harter, Virginia Gerhart, Mildred Grove. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Jane Harper, Helen Ilarmon, Opal Ek, Ruth Hill, Claudine Ilinkle, Lillie Green, Lavonne Hite, Frances Hoss. Lois Elvin, Esther Yording, Mary Ellis. mx Page any-aw filet'-Bifaofi fl X I of xgixgnxrh 1 V J V V KU AQ --4 .i V7 H-tiff ll5?Riiimif,EfI , JACK WEAVER, President SOPHOMORES 212 VIRGINIA WOOD. Vice-Presidenz IMOGENIZ TRIENT, Secretary-Trcasurtr We are part of the class of 1931. We feel that our class is capable, full of courage and loyalty. We hope to be able to make a name for ourselves in the years that lie before us. We think the best way to do this is to prepare now. So our social activities and Hnancial ventures are still to be tried. On the solid foundation of our first two years' hard work We hope to build, not a castle of dreams, but a solid sky-scraper of vast achievement. ggcioegw ,6 X - If A, VY? . Www? has B I F En S Q, fl L. ,J,- i . if i I so '1'oP PICTURE Toi' ROW: Grant XValdron, Eugene Smith. 'Willis Robertson. XVendell Madry, Marjorie Shockley, Rachel Norris. Vlalter, Macy, Armond Rogers, Ed Maddox, Robert Swisher, Dallas XVilson. SIXTII ROW: Homer Stevenson, Charles XVinburn, XYayne Pearson, Alfred Oveiman. Gilbert Olsen, Roy Ray, Don Osborn, Mark Mayneld, Linnville Miles, Lewis Zahradnilx, Joe Zehring. FIIATII ROW: Joseph Mason, Nlary Louise Omer, Catherine Parks, Alice Miedel, Ethel Secord, Josephine Simpson, Dorothy Miller, Jacque XVeaver. Don Miller, FOURTH ROW: Lela Turner, Lucile Pearson. Blanche Smith, Mariana Montz, Thelma Martindale, Evelyn Turner, Margaret Shroyer, Don Peterson. THIRD ROW: Leroy Tarr, Julian Storms, Adeline Sim, Margaret Paden, Charles Streaty, Virginia Miller, Thelma Oldtield, Marie XValls, Frances Salsbery, llarry Yenna. Lawrence XViley, SICOND ROW: Ernest Miller, Harold Sanders, lmoqene Trent, Miriam Thorne, Frances Trent, Hartley Scott, Marion Sallee, Herbert XVilliams, Herman Vetter, Jack XVhitley. Edward Parson, Jim XVatson, Ralph Young. l5O'I IiOM ROW: Oather Ross, Katherine Simpson, Maxine Parsons, Maxine XVallter, Nellie XValker, Nlildred Pattengale. James Roseberry, Frances Pelley, Lois XX'orland. Paul Summerton, Lester XVilhelm, Albert Schwenger. LOWER PICTURE TOP ROW: Harold Murray, Merville Lloyd, llerrman Smith, Bob Poweli, Ralph Long. Jean Lucas, Bill Milner, llarrod Trueblood, XVilliam Vanliibber. XVaIter Moffett. Carmel Morris, Maurice Newton, Eugene Thompson. Harry Myers, Dick Miller, Earl Rayl, Albert Seymour. FIVVII Row: Fred Thrasher, James Thompson, Merrill Mitchell, Ralph Pettey, Richard XVilkinson, John Lindley. Truman Pierce, Robert Phagent, Dick Phennig, Beatrice Lucas, Daniel Lutch, John Morgan, Howard Tilley, Fred Smith, Max Pross, Floyd Radabaugh, Fred Smith, Parks Thompson, Ralph Young. lf0UR'l'll ROW: Don Smith, Von Tiggret, Geneva Roberts, Virginia Stevens, Willa Tennel, Lois Mullen, Norma Morrow, Florence Moran, Jimmy Scott. George Lulhrel. THIRD ROW: Jane Pennell, Frances Long, Geneva Johnson, Loretta Neal, Bernice VVoolley, Charlotte Thatcher, lleleu Pettey, Vs'aneta Moulder, Rosemary Stahl, Mary Rhodes, Bertha Polk, George Mctfonnell, Harold Snyder. Sl COND ROW: Dorothy Mae Ryan, Katherine Stevens, Martha Spralter, XVilma XVenger, Vv'inifretl McCoy, Sarah Moser, Ida XVorcester, Geneva Smith, Violet Newman, Alta Salsbury, Thelma XVashington, Howard Sharp, Oral Troyer. l5O'l l'OM ROW: Bernice McKinley, Evelyn McKee, Primrose XVoodward, Bernice XVilliams, Dorothy McCain, Margaret XVhitman, Ruth XVebster, Erma Nelson, Beulah Mcliay, Lillie Mae Vilillyard, Bea Luper, Blythe Schocke, Xi iiil V- : 'T x -egg Page Hfly-eight --4 ' ,-ve' rx- ,. . ,., ,. ,Q K ' ' - -' M- ' A fwpw- .,, H , I -1' : ..f.,,-f-.-,.,-,L-, 1 , Q W ' ' eq.. A -. I 5 ,. , ,V QQ mv , ,, k 4 K -' 1 I I , b.VV Q M N 'V V U I Hx f 'fZfQ,.. '4,Z 1 g.gz? 'f j 1 ' 6 J 2 A Y A 0' M1 . : af.-4 f 2- - A , 1, . ,. , . f vi- .rv , , 1 ,.,- ... .' -+-- 2 -'11 ' 1 ' 51 - - . -. ! .,V, f 'iii - , - -VW -fi' 1 ,K f' J x 1. W ,, - a j?zQ5:,!5,,4:,,. - J-:fi A4 H V , xg V 5 - ' 2r.,ja',.L .A ' i 6 W, P if x-A. 1 ,g-A ,L ' ' X I S x 1 7 .V ' W' Q 5:95 'RT' '. ' f -, Vw vg Y., , :JM ' ,, 1 , IL , HA, ,392 gf ., 5-5 , . A 12 00011 1 1 J -, H -L V 1 .,,, QF'-IT' ' V 5 'N' '-'--W---h-4... 1 1, .-.M FRESHMEN e -wyzmv 4 S 3 X s fc W- JOIE PA'l'RiCK. President PRESHMEN El,lZABFTlal 'lTllOMPSON, Vlife-Pft'Sl'dc'nf PHYLLIS PALMER, SecretaryfTreasurer The freshmen, although ignorant of Kokomo High Schools daily routine, have adapted themselves to the schedule surpris- ingly well. They have entered into the extra-curricular organi- zations and clubs in large numbers. Many of them participated in freshmen athletics, showing great promise to uphold the high standards of sportsmanship shown by all preceding K. H. S. athletic teams. The class, with representation inthe Student Council, has direct power to voice their opinions on all the problems which confront K. H. S. As the years roll on, the class of 1932 Will endeavor to maintain the high quality of character which has been displayed by former classes. TTT . f ifQQ'1--. M. ff f ,J 5 . , lm . s' s.g, 'gPA' ii - J f ' 5 MV l TOP PICTURE TOP Rotvg James Crume. Richard Schwart7, Esther Cherry, Robert Benson. Callie Burnette, Earl Breedlove, XValter Coles, XVoodrow Bottse. Max Allen, Chester Bennett, Margaret Brunnemer. SIIVIINTI-I ROW: Bessie Bailey, Lona Coy, Birgit Calais. Madeline Benson, Hazel Dickey. Alice Amos. Edna Campbell. Elizabeth Comer, Alice Xvaggaman, Mina Lou Carlston, Louella Baer, Helen Donoghue, Mary Crume, Esther Carnine, Eileen Duncan. Hulda Brown. SIXTII ROW: Eloise Sherick, Lily May Morrow, Helen Bourne, Susie Johnson, Catherine Barnhart, Helen Bergman, Vera Shields. Frances Sandford, Frances Stevens. Gladys Dunn. Ruth Barnes, Lois Thompson: Mary Davis, Katherine Dimmitt. Joseph Samsel. liII4TH ROW: Ogden Alley, Russell XVashington, Fred DeLon, Elizabeth Stahl, Goldie Troyer, May Dugan, Dorothy Dekle, Dorothy Schwartz, Alice Davis. Mary Turley, Grace NYeaver, XVarren Saul. FOURTH Rotvi Reed Davidson. Arthur Storms, Earl Tilley. Lawrence Dunn, Seward Thompson. Charles Vfright, XVilliam Vetter, Roger Thomas. Leon Vint, Bernice Turner. Edna Brock, Ruth Busby. Spencer XValker, TIIIRD ROW: Joe Cionwell. Bessie XVingard, Mary XVhite, Leona XValtman, Naomi Thompson. Dagmar Vonderahe. Grace Vonderahe, Gene Lamb, Chalbert Unger. Maxine Tracey. Gertrude Durbin, Betty Carr. Martha Dunlap. Auston Amos. SFCOND ROW: Beatrice Smith. Sarah kVatson, Pauline NVilson, Shirley Young, Martha XVagner. Margaret Smith. Mary Lou XX'ise. Elizabeth Thompson. Keith Keller, George Boothe, Kenneth Hollingsworth, Lewis XVelsh, Charles Sallee. I'1O'I I'OFfI ROW: Gravdon Cartmell. Vfilbur Clark, John Byrum, Fred Vfilson. Richard Blacklidge. Roy Crume, XVayne Day. Leonard Daulton, Henry Taylor. LOWER PICTURE TOP ROW: James Maddox. Charles Mitchell. Robert Staton, John Grecu, Seward Thompson. Leonard Harrison. Leo Dal7ell. James Cardon, Robert Coates. James Cardwell, Charles Bordner, Francis Douty, H. J. Fiddler, Lloyd Conwell, Marguerite Kulow, llugh Good, Otis Eltzeroth, Garriot Follick, Leonard Michaelson. Ralph Smith. ROW: StaHord XVhite, Henry Marshall, Shorty McDonald, Ronald Oakley. Ernest Elvin, James Golightly, Glenwood Armstrong. Addie Clubs. Maida Anthony, Constance Bausam. David Edwards, Mary Jones, Thomas Sample, Robert Hudson, Frank Neil. Albert Stockton. Sherman Hollingsworth. John Ellis. FIITI-I Row: Russell Quick. Helen Potteiger. Melba Powell, Robert Page. Beatrice Lowry, Herbert Beck. Virginia Palmer. Nila Duncan, Juanita Burns. Betty Duret. Mary Davis. Monell Mclnturf, Roy French, Harold Patterson, Louis Abney, George McKay, Harley Milton. Richard Simpson. FOURTH Row: Chester XVarner. Vaughn Thomas, Olive Lou Galbteath. Betty Fredrick. Mary Anne Ervington, Joan Costello, Martha Applegate. Mabel Rice, XX'alter Rite. Ray XVolfe, Harold Jasper. THIRD ROW: Leroy Miller, Pansy Porter. Helen Miller, Jane Roemer. Mary Rose Dye, David Silvers, Alvin Underwood. Lester Small, Leslie Smith, Edmund NVarren, Phyllis Trout, George Henry, Robert XVeaver. SECOND ROW: Helen Peel, Viola Prieshoff, Lula kViles, Madelene Stover, Barbara Jerrell, Helen NViley, Zelpha Miller. Thelma Bogus, Mary Brubaker. Martha McLane, Martha Jane Thomas, Mary Ellen Springer, Ruth Martindale, Pauline McDowell, Marjorie McClure, Williant Rose. BOTTOM ROW: Aileen Smallwood. Vera Shttfflebothatnh,Elizabeth XVaIker. Jane Strang, Kathleen Wilcox, Mary Ellen Tobjts Juanita Xklelcher Mtrtha XVatt1,es- le .Elsie Stork Patsy Zfitieblood lucy Schuler Jane Wright. s 1 fx X I if Donald Chew. Shutt, Chester Fierke. Dewey Hanley, Hazel SIXTH ff XX' sixty om -A 'X-S gin ,J il N C :R+ - . :: . ' , Nw I F' l I 4 fX MTF CEM at Q TOP PICTURE Tow Row: Robert Holder, Junior Garritson, Lloyd Parsons, Charles Rogers, Charles XVright, Doris Maggart, Golda Eastridge, Mary Flora, XVoodrow Miller, Charles Crane, Robert Record, Carl McMullen. SI5VI?N'1'lI ROW: Con Eisaman, Oscar Peacock, Floyd Moon. Esther Megel, Kermit Hollingsworth, Mary Lowthan, Mildred Freiburg, Rosan-na Fisaman, Burrell Gillam. SIXTH ROW: Charles Lamb, Eva Huckleberry, Marie Potts. Eleanor Miller, Margaret Moline, XVilma Maupin, Dorothy Lauder, Fern Miller, Edna Elliott, David Hoover, Vernon Hopkins, Gayle Lawhead, Dorothy Likins. FIFTH ROW: Carl Miller. Robert Parks. Josephine Preston. Juanita Hudson, Geraldine Gerhart, Grace Johnson, Mariah Lenington, Arlene McCoy, Dorothy Manring, Helen Moore, Clifford Jones, James Hollingsworth. Eugene Hauck. FOURTH Row: Roy Oakes, Samuel Lindley, Russell Keiter, Herbert Boldon. Ellis Learner. Electra Ludwig, Jane McCool, Mercedes Johnson, Helen Rayl, Lucille Peel, June Gibboney, Efhe Kennedy, Mary Glunt, Mary Hauck, Mollie Petoskey. THIRD ROW: Lela Allen, Ruby Murphy. Jennie Hale, Gertrude Luttrell, Efhe Heater, Letha Helmuth, Jessie Peasley, Mary Evans, Phyllis Palmer, Margaret Pfennig, Dorothy Palmer. SECOND Row: Nellie Roberts, Emmagene Newton, Hazel Rowland, Dwain Mings, Dick Blacklidge, Richard Howard, Fritz Naftzger, Ross Herrman, Edward Hall, Keith Keller, Kenneth Hollingsworth, Leonard liisher, Robert Rees. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Lawson, Joe Patrick, I.inley Hamilton, Hollis Lucas, Delton Gerhart, Mark Ilaseltine, LOWER PICTURE TOP Row: Phillip Jessup, Nelson Jared, Foster Harris, Cleo Jones, Dale Keller, Lewis Jackson. Max Farlow, SEVENTH ROW: Jack Hite, Robert George, Helen Foy, Ralph Long, Elmer Kuntz, XVillard Kelsey, George Gaskin. SIXTH ROW: Mary Paudice, Maxine Milner, Rosalie DeXVeese, Isabelle Mays, Jane Hinshaw, Clarence Gallaher, Lawrence Jennings, George Harbaugh, Paul Sailors, Merle Fewell, Nathaniel Nicholas, Chester XVar1nan, Delmas Illges. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Herr, Ralph Sandifur, Richard Crousore, George Hopkins, Vv'illiam Jennings, James Golightly, Marcella Hulme, Donald Horsman. FOURTH ROW: Henry Anderson, Fred Stine, Earle Hart, Frances Lewis, Dorothy Jackson, Eva Kerlin, Lucile XVilliams, William Kreag, - THIRD ROW: Glen Bogue, Kenneth Steinborn. Violet Immel, Louise Hudson, Arlene Hunt, Lenora Lamb, Norma Hodges, June Hinshaw, Winifred Hayes, Edith Richtu, Katherine Lynn, Bill Hughes, Robert Lindley. SECOND ROW: Helen Kurshaw, Annabelle Schafer, Mary Hance, Mary Ellis, Kathryn Shanks, Velma Belt, Helen Elliot, Miriam Fleming, Thelma Rhinehart, Dorothy Mikels. BOTTOM Row: Charlotte Vlaggaman, Irene McCleary, Roxy Peters. Virginia Parvin, Vera Carruth, Edna Moore, Elsie McKee, Peggy Jett. Miriam Briton, Geraldine Dotterer, Maurine Harlan, Emily Cooper, Delores Baker. Page sixty-two Q9 4' '4 -I fm- - mfi ' o 1 .4 0 . g ffgb, o 5, Y-, , F . -C755 if , Q 3 A, , 6 Q 1 O - III! lg, X 'A 09- i l rv Q 1 .9 5 .r , I O 1 0 2 '- W ' 3 , P K . 5 w X fl so ' Q ea :Q qs Q. M I' fe A A Q . 'dv .lhv ii--H-if V VIL- Q .wwf I ,ff XX X ,LT ' ' , ,I r , Af ff . oz, jx I X 4 , Q , ,, ' '4 X w ACTWHTHES 1 '- b. 1 ,, q ,ff .K 'f- ' .wi - - -JV' -t :J , f q i,-'i'5??f2f5!4e2P?1fs 5-5, 2- 'N F f 1 f ' Hp. V x ,A ,A .. f5f, ,. . Y., , M , ,, .- 4 - . . ' fg 1' 'BA G, 5 las' A- 13 1 1- 3 gf -1 ,E . .ff ' I jx 4 4. air L Ek. if gf 'Qi I ' f ' : l . ,gh 3-ffgrvf 1 sig-:,gv,snq- 5 ' f ' :wg U ' vL. 24fyw-gzg,7,,,-,.-,ff-1 -' ' 4, - ' ' 1172-I?3r5S5?99fxf4-I9',' .L 4--f..4-wJ - .. 'Z' g ' . x K M212-,-wv,-5 . , - 'X -, .1 , - . , ,- - N ' rf,v,1.1v13f:fvZj ' ,43'i9'71l+tu ',,,.1'- -. . gf' A .1 ' L' Q 1 X ,gvffw f ,J-ff' 1 . ' L,.,..,., .V ' ., 36 Q' , , ,gy v '. I, ' ' ' . 1, N ' -G' Z A- X - I . f ' L If x A -A J- 4 r ' 5 f ' .fi 'Vp 3 V 1 3 lhi I N mf-H .7 -QQ' ,, li 3, 14 1 1 Q K 1 1 1-4ffggg,4ff'f-,ff 1. ., 1, Q J -JL ,fb-Lv arf' ' u , , 051 1 ' fx V. ' si U: , 'gifsfaifl 5 - . ' ' x, -I -41 K W i ., Q U ,LJ 1 .. V J- , . ,- -, , 2 ' 0 an A 2? 2 tb Q - b I . ,,.V V i. G1 , .I , q B 1 1 ' - -, , W , f Y, 1 - 44.4 4' ., , f ' ' .,1 u , ' U , 1 'V ' I -9' X -H45LY7JiiT7?'i' EPT I i 2 - , if 4 'QQ A 5 W gram- 1 , a'z'ffi'?f1fv:b Lf' Y T vw- :i5':e::1.+W..'fzf'A , 1 , , .-1 X. N-fy, .,.x.- , 'g59L2.4.,f.,,1.4,,f,,,,,-U .. V .. NL. J5,'f,5.fqSb1.-V, .,, , - 'hxfwsfi -...,5'E1y5!1g,,- ,,:fgS,ii:g.: s A ffl' 1 n,5::2Q'1:2M.,. A N,:qg'.,'L:w.-'., 1 w5'.'!'f ' -,:..-x, v . yr-1 ,, -,,.-f:,,..y . .v- vu P - I 4 A HU. m,,fy- .K ,. , : , 4: 1 'zflfifx ' Htl., f H 5 f Q E fly 1 , ,f : W1 fbiilrg E411 .:2.ii,,!'i,Z!g Ai Q V I u l ? ' E A 3 ' 11-1' 16.35 ' -:V I 5 lx Gif, . f.-'mfffg ' s .. ' 'V W5 I -- 3 gs 4 .i T ' f ' I -:g.gi5..5, T' I aw E' ' . ':'Yf1'5797'T13'Fi TW, -.- K i' Q-2 5 1 . ,. , f , - .S- . 4 'HS - .pl-53,55 - ' ' !,:,gv. - -, Y . I :fray g.-qw .. X-'vm W5 : V x ., ' , -f'f--2,-, ' 5 v ' wif.. Riga :Hx . .f . ' 5 Q - ya A ..,2,2f11 m.4.wa'Ag3s-:gre gig 2, V 34-up , 3 wllrlf-:eeg, ,-'-,gA3,j:,- -Aw -V ag' . ,':fL, , f. .V A ,VI 2 , , 1 , iml f. ' ,W 1 Aj ,m- ... Z YY,, ' ,N , Y? f q, .,,,4H im, Y.-7-71 3.1-A-7. 15, 77 ' 9 , ' ww-.F e 'ff-s ,f'fi.-1 V. r - 1 r ' 1, 3:2 C4 Q ' , , .3 1 W, .- 'fu QA ' 5 f - '15 ff ' 2 ' X , ,A f 1 . - ,Q R, A , L A- : A :- , ni' ' -5? vi? ,nw ,V 9, .5 , iv L , -ga 1 '55 , -Q I L ' ,I . 1, V R . x Q- L' n K , . , ,V igfz - 71' f'3?Sii'r255?13Q?6ifv g3-fi ' ' A , . , - .. I ' N , . f - T . - ' K 3' f - , ' 42' ., , .A - 5, -:iv - bf- .4 A 1 wt Q. ., .- .Q Y ' w' ,Q L r-. -. 's wf ' -1-ff f ff' f if f ! '- 'fb -i :.21 .--.-fp, ,pf P:-fi,':f:51f:vm5fifQi'f -.?5:Ef+:f ff5Q V. fi g, Tal W- ffl , in ailnll ADVISERS OF PUBLICATIONS Those who play the parts of silent partners in our school publications are the advisers. They work tirelessly: yet they receive small thanks. Their positions are responsible ones: but the advisers are always loyal, regardless of unfair criticism or lack of recognition of their services, Miss Ross, Mr. Coughlan, and Miss McKinley have worked hard on the Sargasso, and to them we give our deepest gratitude and affection. Miss Ross, for several years, has assisted the editor- in-chief by offering suggestions and criticisms, and by over- seeing the literary work. Mr. Coughlan, who has charge of the business staff, has been faithful and eflicient. Miss McKinley ably supervises the art work and thus adds to the attractiveness of the annual. Mr. Keisling is the editorial adviser of the Red and Blue, our school paper. This is a hard and responsible position, but the paper has made wonderful progress under his leadership during the last two years. Mr. Joyner is the business adviser, supervising all the advertising, sales, and bookkeeping. Miss Laughlin and Miss Thornburgh were the advisers of the Handbook, the Student Council publication, which is of such great value to freshmen and other new students.. Miss Thornburgh is the adviser of the French paper, which is published by the French Club, but which contains items of interest to other students as well. our .X HTN P X . , K uf RUTH IIREDRICK, Editor HORACE SHARP, Business Manager SARGASSO More than a custom, it is almost traditional for the Senior Class to publish an annual, a reminiscence of their joys and sorrows, and a tribute to their growth in knowledge and spirit during the past four years. We have tried to include in this volume not only the tangible memoirs, but the spirit and atmos- phere of old K. H, S. In each turning of the pages we hope you will find a familiar face, and in fancy renew an old acquaintance, or recall some other treasured memory which was buried in your heart. gn' .sxfxfg f f .. it IIQIIIEYIE, 1929 SARGASSO STAFF TOP ROW I ELEANOR KREBSER Assistant Editor KATHERINE SMITH Senior Section Editor JANE SHOAE Literary Editor NELDA ROSENHEIMER Assistant Literary Editor MARY.STRAN1?URG I Assistant Literary Editor FIFTH ROW: JEAN BYRUM- Society Editor JULIAN SUNINTERVILLE Athletic Editor GEOROE REED Assistant Athletic Editor ALICE AARON Calendar Editor DORIS CHRISTY Snapshot Editor FOURTH ROWZ LELA BOYER l Snapshot Editor MARGAREIT TAYLOR Art E d ztor ROBERT WEAVER Assistant Art Editor AVON 'ALLEN Assistant Art Editor MIONON LAMB Assistant Art Editor FOV THIRD ROWZ RUTH ENOLEMEYER Junior Editor JANE PENNELL Sophomore Editor RICHARD BLACRLIDGE Freshman Editor LENNA HILL Typist MARJQRIE MILLER Typist SECOND ROW! JOHN PARKS I Assistant Business Manager WESTON BASSETT Advertising Manager ELMER DELO I Assistant Advertising Manager GAYLE FITZSIMMONS Assistant Advertising Manager HAROLD PATTERSON Assistant Advertising Manager BOTTOM ROW! ROBERT PARVIN ' Assistant Advertising Manager FRED HAWKINS I Assistant Advertising Manager GLEN JAMES . Circulation Manager GEORGE FERQUSON. Assistant Circulation Manager JAMES MCBRTDE I Assistant Circulation Manager Zxlry P090 Sixty-seve lS S I A I , A 2 Y iw af lVlARGARET MARTIN, Editor JOIZ Moimow. Business Alunager RED AND BLUE Although there are no journalism classes in school, Kokomo boasts of one of the finest school papers in the state. A weekly publication so far-reaching does much to influence the minds of the students on various problems, and keeps the school spirit at a high mark. Work on a newspaper is hard, but very fascin- ating. and the staff turns work into play, thus easily accom- plishing two ends. A great deal of practical knowledge and experience is gained, and the students receive great benefit from the paper. fig Nagy F71 gn' 7X f lit, Jh off ,J Xwf 1 X llrq llilht , W. tldentincd by Top Row. l: Second Row. 2: etc.l 1929 RED AND BLUE STAFF Margaret Martin. Z. 1 . . . , .,...... . . . Editor-in-chief Martha Davis. 2. 12: Paul Ingels. 4, 5 .t,... . . Assistant Editor Florence Tucker. 3. 10: Jane Garritson. 3. Z . ,.,.. Headlines Vifilbur Enders. l. 8. ,,.....,..,...,., .... S ports Ruth Reyburn. Z. 11: Margaret Vent. 3. 5 . . Rose Bender. 2. 10: Virginia Knipe. l, 6 .. Jewell Gordon. Z. 1. . . . . . . . . Society . . .Jokes Exchange Pansy Bouse ,.,. . . . . . . . . .Alumni Robert Coughlan. 4. 2 . . Assistant Sports Ross Herrman. 4. 8. . . .,..,.. ...... ,....... . . . . . . . ...,. Sport Reporter RED-4Bertha Adamsky. 3. 12: Barbara Crawford. Z. 9: George Ferguson, 1. 3: Marjorie Willis. 4. 3: Rose Hessler. 3. 6: VVinifred Jay. 2. 8: Martha Mclntosh, 3. l: .lane Pennell. 3, 3: George Reed, 1. 4: Nelda Rosenheimer. 2. 5. BLUE-Roberta Eastman, 2. 7: Mary 1.u Fee. 2. 8: Ashton Ciorton. 1. 6: Robert Jay: Carolyn Lawrence. 3. ll: Eunice Riley. 2. 3: Mary Marjorie Tate. 3. 4: Elizabeth Thompson. 3. 7. Joe Morrow. 4, 1 ....,.......... ......... . ......... B usiness Richard Hunt. 1, 12 . . . ........ . . . . .Assistant Business Jack Pennell. 4. 9 .............. .... ........ ,....... A d v ertising Bill Cullnane. l. 14: Bill Murray: Bob Sailors. 4. 4: Wendel Covalt, 4. 6 ..........,. .... . .Assistant Advertising Ed Schrader, 1. 7 ......... .......... . . ....... Circulation Henry Lanterman. 1, 11: Roy Degler. l. 9. . . ......... . Assistant Circulation STAFF-J ay Bromley 1 Robert Coates. Eunice Riley. 2, 3. . Jack Hall. 1. 5: Stranburg. Z, 4: Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Delbert Parsons, l. l: Willai:d Kelsey. l, 10: Don Parsons, 1, 15: . ....... Bookkeeper Mr. Keisling, 1. 2. . . . . ...... . . . .,.... .... . . ...... Faculty Adviser Mr. Joyner, 1, 13 .......... . ................................. Business Adviser TYPISTS-Esther Ciunnell: Maxine Smith: Alice Thatcher. 3. 9: Doris Snyder, 3, 8. mx - ly-n l Pugt six im ., gl ,- A. well--.s as ,..,--1-1 ,.,,,.j......,..--.1.1,..ii. ALICE AARON. Edrfor XVESTON BASSI3'l I'. Business Munuau THE HANDBOOK Due to the Handbook, it is no longer possible to distinguish freshmen from upper classmen. It is published by members of the Student Council in the summer, and is ready for the fall term of school. A compact little volume, it contains all the information needed by someone first entering school, and a great deal that is of help and interest to other students. ln it are included school rules, the courses offered, athletic schedules. yells, and information regarding colleges. The Student Council publishes this for a purely helpful purpose, charging only enough to pay expenses. rxfm ,gf VV J WJ, xi P .,,1 ,,v: - Q 11 K N- -, 1 Rv, fx A K I ' X ll X Jl Qs, Q rffatvfff s EDWARD BRFEDLOVF. Eillilfll' XVAI.TliR FRVINCTIAON, BIISIIHUSS llfillllllilll L'AIDE FRANCAIS The French paper is published by the French Club once a month. It is of interest to all students, but each issue contains some articles of stories in French. Its purpose is to give a knowledge of background, and to stimulate interest in the French language. This year the paper has published a series of biographies of famous French people. Aside from the knowledge of French, a valuable experience in journalism is also gained by the staH, and although the paper is not old it has gained a reputation of which to be proud. fd flffyi i fi gems K3 am Puyv y-rw fx - W I :L-ffviiii 1 f ,....1A,, -,,., A 4 ,.1 . ,.'1,.,..,4.-n JM... 1 .L 5. f -. w r .+ 1 ,Q 'va g fgg i ' . T lun :'f'4W'rv ' .-If I 'H v,i,,,.,, .,, 1 .i...N.i,. , .xK... S B' x E 5 J mer' a,5-'e,.:- 'f' AIV'1?Qi:+i'--f . ' H 5 'f W Q xx f. .- f' was 2 .. Ji. .,,,r A ' ' - vm , ' ' - mg, :A -' Q-', A L ' , M N V 5,-.' t- ,J N535-.. K, 1 ., Slip' 7 - V , L ,N A-., .-wsgg, -:i..1m'f'i,ag,A ,ww-..-.F . ,. ' , A ' ' Q-:-'v1f3Iufu,. ' A , A .: ff: -Q '95fess!7fiE 5 1 x B if' xg 5 t f' J Q' f' 3 iq X my K' 4 4 ' F1-STU VI '55 I ,W ,ff mf 1' I 1' f if gl ,. ' -'A 'NVQ 5 A W W L, F as .mf ff!! 'lil' W 1 , f ' M , Q, ,I 1, 2 E xv L uf dy M , x Q v . 1 ui' 0122 wa 3 CS w 5 H356 M N. x 5 m4 ,G f RF' -5 . Q. J f ,Za 1' if wi ,I 1- X ,Pg A 1 1 sf .2 ,A f ,, 5 4 y V1 5' H 9 w 513, I3 an + A 'R ,qs if 2 f ' I 4 ' . fr ' , ' L 2' X Id- 9 ,Eh A34 1' 0 ,, N -4, 5 fn 'N M2 u 3, f i , 5, T, 'Q P3 1 1. ' I ' Q, af' r 'gum J H g,,.'fw ,ms arp EW, - E51 M 'iw X g, A , . .,.. . .. ' ' 'W' Ufr' 1 ' -fm f--'r 'ziggy 'ff--Y :Q J 4- M? 3 vt or , pig.. I Q 'fw X ef +- ' 'J f fs S J Hiaff in fx ' m 2 J if 1 44 T L N My ' , f 5, w if -ii x 'Rf' , 1 4 J ix ' x Q il P -4 .n, ' Eff X 5 1 5 Jai 6 r ., ,.,Au: ,F .il 1 5 Y ,, g ,Q 5 , J ag: , I ax - f rv ' wx v x , I 3 + L M .1 lf' 1 5 i Y X Y 1 i ALJ 'i 13 .ar F if 4, ,yr is X1 'v' I NJ f v is M , :Q J- tax 4 Y 1 up . 1 J. K x.,c.?f, 1313 A .. 4 A J, X 4 ff? -439 ff ,Q QM L it 1 ' '- f -l'5'ig, ,M uf ,fi ,Aves-J.f. A : m2,rL.1r.Q.: gk 1. , fifvif iw - - . , 'asus-'-?,..1ffQS. -L.. 4 lf - I A 1 yfff. .- UR AN MFHUNS i -91 -, .-,J-, ' ig Lie , Jil' fi 9 74 , 4 , 12? g.g,',, Rs M Q E 153 N aw 5 1 1 r . 3 1 4 , je -1 lj 1. fL fi -xi i '25 2, .Sf 'Y rx, w 5: 5? il :H .Q 1 . 1. f ig-'Q A... 'Am ,J Nami I 1 it AW' r Wir im- H I Till' ROW: XVeston Bassett, Juhn Viguc. John llirlxs. Joseph Morrow, llresident: XYilli.im Hughes. Jarqtii' XYc.ivtr Edward Schrader, lirnnccs lloss. SPCOND RONV2 Robert BO'I l'OM ROW: Martha Sp Ruth Seymour, Fred Hawkins. Woodrow Mitchell. illincr lhlo, James XVatson, Joseph Patri Coughlan. llomce Sharp, Vice-President, Robert Recs, Paul Ingels. Dewey Harrison. Beatrice Lowry, Katherine Smith, Secretary Treasurer: M.i1g.nel Vent, Virginia Gerhnrt, Jane Pennell ralwr, Margaret Marlin, Mary I.u live, Virginia linipe, Mary Louise Orem. THE STUDE T COUNCIL Student government is yet in its infancy when one thinks of the results that could be accomplished by this means: however, K. H. S. is very proud of the advancement it has made toward this goal in the past few years. The system of honor assemblies is one of its latest and greatest accomplishments. It is a real honor to be elected to the council, and each member tries to make himself worthy of leadership and responsibility, and to set a good example for the rest of the students. l'uar ' i' . U-fou ,Jil-Tx XX, i H KR V I 6f'7f WL-.. ixxf- xx F F Q33 Q F hfyfw K p kewl? 0' 7 -p J M M2251 pp !hf:n,'0i1 Xl ck L f e 'fi ,-fl X ' f fl f-X f tx 'pf- fiilhftilllllvl Eg LA? V ai i a 1-liig, W LOU ROW: Edith Abel, James Roseberry. Cilovrr lflliol. Orville lsaacs, John Morrow, Robert Parvin, illurrrnct Brunnenmiller, Robert Jay, lilmer Helo, liilberi Baird, Gayle lfilfsimvnons. EECOND ROW: Miss Spencer. Adviser: Margaret Vent. X'ire-I're-adenl, lileanor Krcbwr. Madeline Vandenbark. Martha Davis. Mary Louise Orem, XVeslon Bassett, Joseph Morrow, President: Rav Grr-ying, lldrem Lindley. Paul Ingels, Ruth Fredrick, Secretary, OIUIROM ROW: Miss Helen Laughlin. ll.dviser1 Ruth Reyburn, Jane Shoal, Kailwrine Smith, Treasurer: Virginia XVilson. Mary Tucker, lfliyabelh Thonipson, Dorothy XK'il!ianu, la-la Boyer, Myrtle Mcffleary. Bertha Adanixkv. Ross llerrman. THE DRAM!-XTIC CLUB In the heart of everyone is the desire to imitate. In order to develop this dramatic ability in Kokomo High School, the Dramatic Club was organized five years ago. Owing to its popularity with the students, many candidates study for the tryouts Where they are selected by the advisers according to their ability to interpret the art of the drama. Several plays are presented every year for convocation. Miss Spencer and Miss Helen Laughlin do much for the progress of the organization. Fri qjcqxwyx-k Page .wt'i'n1gflit'i' If RL Ai 'J X -'M X L'-NF! X . 6 1 'A X N Q N Y , K X , f 0' a a -2 ,legal c A :LL vs ,role Xxf . 2 , i s ,A Li . M l llmh 'Vow ROW: Margaret Taylor, Mignon Lamb. Robert Jay, Roy Degler, Myron Cast, Jewell Gordon, John Parks. Eunice Riley, XValxer lfrvington. XYilbur linclers, James McBride, lvnna llrll, Esther Gunnell, Ruth linglemeycr, Gayle Firzsimmons, l.ela Boyer, Virginia Knipe, Ruth Fredrick. Vice-President, Martha Davis. THIRD ROW: Ashton Gorton, Katherine Smith, Eleanor lirebser, Jane I'ennell, Barbara Crawford, Mary Slranburg, Nelda Rosenheimer, Rose Bender, Secretary-Treasurer: Margaret Vent, Alice Thatcher, Doris Snyder, Martha Mclntosh, Jane Garritson, Marjorie Tate, Maxine Smith, Richard Blaclilirlge, SHIOND ROW: Elizabeth Thompson, Mary l.u Fee, Vfinifred Jay, Margaret Marlin, Ruth Reyburn, Bertha Adamsky, Carolyn Lawrence. Doris Christy, Roberta Eastman, Alice Aaron. Jane Shoal, Jean Byrum, Marjorie Miller. lSO'I I'OW ROW: Robert Coughlan, Jack Hall, George Terguson, Julian Summerville, Robert Parvin. llorace Sharp, President: XVeslon Basxeu, Ross llerrman. Paul lngels, Robert XVeaver, George Reed, Elmer Delo, lirilz llawlxins. THE PRESS CLUB To study journalism, to ape the methods of successful auth- ors, and to become original writers are some of the aims of the Press Club. The entire personnel of all publication staffs conf stitutes the membership of the club. The time is devoted to topics concerning newspapers and annuals. Outside speakers are often enjoyed, since this is a field in which the experience of others is valuable. Each year several members attend the annual press convention at Eranklin, and gain ideas useful for all of the school publications. N.. 1 ,E fill. A it ..anan:iIaa, TOP ROW: Miss Berry, Adviser: Alice Davis, Ruth Busby, Jeannette llarrell, Bertha Polk, Esther Carnine, Hulda Brown, Helen Burt, Robertinc King, Lucille Furst, Esther Fording, Loretta Neal. Josephine Noble. Geneva Roberts. Esther Cherry, Marcella Hulme. . THIRD ROW: Miss Hunter, Adviserg Claudine Hinkle, Marjorie Shockley, Grace Vonderahe, Maxine Parsons, Virginia Gifford, Dorothy Dare, Helen Bergman, Catherine Barnhart, Gladys Dunn, Bessie Vvlingard, Alta Salsberry. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Salsberry, Edna Brock, Mary Elizabeth Hauck, Harriet Harwood, Marjorie Bennett, Secretary- Treasurcr: Blanche Forkner, Rosemary Stahl, Margaret Johnson, Jean Gran, Beatrice Luper, Esther Fisher. Vice-President: Eileen Duncan, Dorothy Mae Clark, Norma Morrow. BOTTOM ROW: Frances Fisher, Eva Mae Jackson. Lcla Fye, Catherine Cramer, Lucille Daly, Naomi Thompson, Mary Crume, Thelma XVashington, Dortha Likins, Doris Keisling. ABSENT: Mary Clevenger, President, THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Through the combined efforts of the club and various outside speakers, the Home Economics Club has given its members interesting and helpful advice, and glimpses into all phases of home making. This club, organized three years ago in the Economics classes, has done much toward the Welfare and edu- cation of many high school girls. Sometimes hikes and picnics are enjoyed by the members when the weather permits. The study of home problems is a particularly important part of a girl's education, and much credit should go to Miss Berry and Miss Hunter, advisers. Knffffb 'el Page suuemgfseuun ff EQ ,.., . or ,git r , gf 1111T fM I. ' nslllggj V, Y. ,Q A L ' xt X wt 4 f .' l' Y, 5 f Us 2 ,J .zflg-',':,rTl, . ' fi,s2-Nfl 'n if lf'tll9fXX ' at f ta 4, rf f 1, 5,7- 6 ,4.mf14i:-,fui1i-,- as 'fi O R W, XYinifred Nlrfioy, livelyn Vhristie, lloward Sharp. XYilliam Prescott, 'I'hum.is fonlvy. Donald Pettrsmi ljiul lngelx, l,dxs.irnl Schrader. President, llarley Qiruud. Roy lkeglcr, Julian Somerville IKOND ROW. XVilm.i XVengvr. Mary Louise Urrm, Xicel'rewide11t: Yirginia Knipr, Mary lu live, Nlariorie 'lil crelary-Trrasurrr1 Rebecca Kisller, lzlimhelh Pmnw. Alberta Brass, lhvmllty Ryan. Virginia Qltphtns 'Martha Davis. O ION! ROW' luis l5lvin. lleinite XK'onley, l,uu1w .lulinsoxm Martha lvlills. Mary Jam' llarpei, Ruth osephinv Main. Marv llertules, Margaret Sevnmur, Nlr, fron, Adviser. THE BIOLOGY CLUB One of the most popular clubs in school has for its study plants and animals. lt is startling how much can be learned from careful study that is not only interesting. but very valuable knowledge. Mr. Cross, the adviser of the Biology Club, helps to make the meetings instructive, and never tires of this, his favorite subject. The members do not connne themselves to experiences of others, but, by means of hikes, learn for them- selves. At meetings, which are held twice a month, talks are often given by members or outside speakers: and two night meetings each semester are held at the homes of members. ug Zta-ugh! J A is QQ 1? X VV .ff K' XX xx I6gi5j.,--each KA y f X,--Koffw , xx ,, 'xfowff lf X v, Q 2 Q X 3 ll mu tiff 1 liek , 'Von ROW: Miss Marw, flllvlwr. Miss Laughlin. nldviwr, Miss Railsback. Adviser: Miss Rudy, Advisrr Donir Parsons, Roy Deglcr. James Chandler, James liralw, lidward Schrader. Martha Davis, Virginia Knipe L uxbith Bone. llarherine Haworth. SICQOXD ROW: Ruth Vredrick. Senior lonsul. Isabel Baker, lioroihx' Lingenfelier. Jewell liorrlult. Rose Bender Junior Lonxul: Madeline Vamlenlnark. Eleanor lirebser. Scuba, .lean Bvrum. Mary Slranburg, XYilli.lm Nlur Russr Horxman, Uelberl Parsorli, Secretary-Treasurer, liUl'I'ONl ROW. Varulyn lawrence. Rose Hexsler. Mary Kiullnanr. Agnes Stahl. Nelda Rust-rllwililer, Marlha Xlclntosh hlarjorie Tate. Xlanlirvll .lay Margaret Xlarlin, Opal MIC reary. Klarv l,u Lee, Geiwva lflvin, Paul ln als THE LATIN CLUB Latin is no longer a dead language. Moreover, the Latin Club is very much alive. The Roman language, life, customs, people. and country are the subjects of study for this club. It is an extremely popular organization, guided by Miss Mar- garet Laughlin, Miss Martz, Miss Rody, and Miss Railsback. The club meets three times a semester at the homes of members. Through the eyes of speakers who have visited Italy, the club has seen the old picturesque city of Rome, together with the country in which the heroes lived, and the ruins of Roman masterpieces of architecture. Any student enrolled in a Cicero or Virgil class is invited to become a member. H I, A, - NJL X. ry--.r I i . Page stctrztg mm fa 0 i fe i ,,+1- is L ,A I! Y N,XgXfYjafxf,f 6 Neff is TOP ROW: Emo Bryant, Mary Margaret Bassett, Doris DuBois, Rubie Skinner, Violet Stephens, llclrn Harmon Rachel Blossey, Vice-Presidentg Gladys Baugher, Miss Frnrick, Adviser: Miss Martin, Adviser. SILCOND Row: Charlotte Thatcher, Bernice XK'ooley, Lois Mullen, Virginia Stephens. XVanita Thompson, Secretary- Treasurerg Zoe Blossey, Nellie Krebser, Mary Jane llarpcr, Mary Margaret Hoffman. BO'I I'OM ROW: Jean Grau, Ruth Boring, Mary Roswog. Mary Kirby, Mary Katherine Stevens, Opal Abbott. President. llerol Garbrrt, Lcnore Bennett, Viilina Neal, Marjorie Miller, Mary Mikels. THE OUTDOOR CLUB Among the girls' athletic classes, there is a great field for beneficial outside activity. The Outdoor Club meets this need in K. H. S. Contrary to the old belief, these girls prove that sports and outdoor exercise are as necessary to the body as food. Hikes, picnics, games, and social meetings are only a part of the activities of this unusual club. As most of school life provides study, this organization deals primarily with recreation, thus developing well-balanced lives for the students. Miss Emrick is the adviser, and the club meets twice a month at the ninth period, and twice a semester at night. Page eigfyigif X fl fr- X - FW H ' by yjb fslhifswf F QT? Nfl vf Cav .a...,,x Q55 ln- ...g f L' f xvf . trans TOP ROW: Edith Abel, Mr. Powell, Adviser: Jane Shoaf, Robert Parvin, President: XVeslon Bassett, Henry Lanterman, Kirk XVilson, Elmer Brown, Robert Jay, Doris Christy, Roberta Eastman. SECOND ROW: Mary Frances Foy, Madeline Vandcnbark, Rose Bender, Martha Davis, Mary Lu Fee, Virginia Knipe. Mary Louise Orem, Frances Hoss. Martha Spraker, Frances Pelley, Jane Hummel. l5O'l I'OXl Row: Claude Peck. Opal Abbott, Catherine Haworth. Vice-President: Martha Teter, Marjorie XVills, Agnes Stahl, Mary Stranburg, Madeline Broolxing, Secretary-'l'rensurer: Vfinifred Jay, Jane Garritson, Josephine Fassler. THE HISTORY CLUB Our local history must be preserved, and it is for this reason that Mr. Powell organized the History Club. Each member, like the ancient monks, gladly gives of his time and energy by contributing a theme on some topic of historical interest. In order that the club may be an efficient Working body, the quota is limited to forty members, who must be interested in research work and whose teachers recommend them for proficiency in history and English. Many interesting and instructive talks have been given to the club by outside speakers. It is possible that some World-famous historian may spring from the personnel of this club. Page eighty-one X 1 , J M 'KOR 5 for im, V! r xg I g l ilmllil , TOP ROW Miss Campbell, Adviser: Miss Railsback, Adviser: George Ferguson, President: Robert Fenn, Edward bhiw Harry Cillam, James McBride, Vice-President: Xlvlalter lirvington, Martha Orem, Jack Pennell. SLCOIND ROW: Doris DuBois, Lucille Vvashington. Richard Purvis, Henry Lanterman, Harold Patterson Fdward Breedlove, Holman Rhodes, Lucille Swisher, Virginia Stephens. BOTTOM ROW: Pauline Belt, Rubie Skinner, Beatrice Davis, Miss Thornburgh, Adviser: Roberta Eastman Secretary Flreasurer: Ruth Fnglcmeyer, Jeannette Miller, Mary Frances Foy, Edith Abel, Vvlilla Tcnncll. THE FRENCH CLUB Nine years ago, Le Club Francais Was organized for the purpose of creating greater interest in the French language, and all things pertaining to La Belle France. At club meetings, current events and topics concerning French daily life are pre- sented and discussed by the members. The club, sponsored by Miss Thornburgh, Miss Campbell, and Miss Railsback, usually presents to the student body a convocation which is looked forward to each year. L'Aide Francais, issued under the auspices of the club, is another of the activities of Which every member is justly proud. Pi! A Nw? .fy 1 fX ur TOP ROW: James Chandler. Thomas Conley, Mary lVl.1rg.iret lloflmnn. Pauline Kennedy, Martha Orem, Lethal Beclxerdite, Irene llunt, Rubie Sltinncr, SVCOND ROW: XVilliam Doty. Donald Jett, XVeltlon Coles. President: Miss Dunkin, Adviser: Alice Douglas, XVilma Neal, Louise Goudy, Esther Parks, BOTTOM ROW: Elie Bryant, Madge Blessing, Mildred Gross, Henry Lantermzm, Vice-President: Doris DuBois, Hilda Shanks. Lucille Swisher. ABSENT: Marjorie XVillx, Secretary-Treasurer THE BIRD CLUB Appreciation is the quality through which everyone obtains most of his enjoyment and culture. For the development of this quality, the Bird Club was organized in l927, following an inspirational lecture given to the student body by Mr. Charles Crawford Gorst, an authority on birds. All students desiring membership must take a test on bird-lore. This proves the worth-while attitude of the members, and eliminates those who are not really willing to work for their knowledge. Miss Dunkin is the adviser. Although it is one of the youngest clubs in school, the benefits derived justify its existence. Page eighty-three Xvsf , fx X 'TOP ROW Vfilliam Cullnane, John Parks, Harold Patterson, Glen James, lloward XVren, Gilbert Baird, Robert Parvin Weston Bassett, Ruth Fredrick. SECOND ROW: Madeline Vanflenbark, Eleanor Krcbser, Margaret Vent, Secretary-Treasurer: Doris Christy Katherine Smith, Florence Tucker, Lenna Hill, Jean Byrum, Miss Margaret Laughlin, Adviser. BOIFOM ROW: Mary Cullnane, Dorothy Lingenfelter, Mary Stranburg, Agnes Stahl, Nelda Roscnheimer, Iela Boyer Vice-President: Eleanor Harness, Jane Shoaf, Dorothy NVillian1s. ABSI INI Elmer Dclo, President. THE TRAVELERS CLUB OF 1929 Twenty-nine members of the Class of '29 organized the Travelers Club. Every human being longs for travel, for the sight of distant lands and strange people. Those who desire this knowledge and pleasure, yet who are denied the actual privileges are the ones who should belong to this club. The programs do not concern one country or group of countries, but touch on every land from pole to pole, The club enjoys several night meetings during the year, which are held at the homes of members. As all of the members graduate this year, freshmen were elected to membership to carry on the Work under the direction of Miss Margaret Laughlin. Page eighty-four H!-A Nw. t iiifilslmh. 'IOI' RONX: 'Robert Babb, Dick XVood, Robert Blinn. l.csrcr XVinslow. Kenneth XVisc, Roscoe Spearman, Joi Vlorrovi Huston Bassett, Dick Emmerling, Ralph Goldsberry. Conch Chester Hill. B01 IOM Row: Kenneth Mullen, Sergeant-at-.u'n1s: John Viguc, Vice-President: XV.ilter Scitz, llarry Purvis President Richard Bateman, Secretary-Treasurer: George Recd, Fred Hawkins, Basil Flora, lirank Schockc. THE K CLUB The K Club was organized in 1925 by a group of high school athletes who had the distinction of having been awarded letters in some athletic sport. More important than athletics is sportsmanship: and to promote this among students and citizens is the purpose of the club, Good fellowship is necessary to good team work, and team work is needed everywhere in daily life. The HK Club has brought, for special convocations to the boys of the school, speakers who have given beneficial addresses. lt is one of the few honorary clubs in school and has proved very successful. Fm Page iiqhlu H W! . xlvxmmli .lx H!,,,. f 6, l ' f X H a-if 1 OI XX Zelpha Miller, Margaret Bennett, Mary Ann lirvinglon. Frances l'cllcy, Dorothy Miller, l.cl1 Turn r uri Hill, Imogene Trent, Vice-Prcsiilcnli Nlcrcmrlcx Johnson. Kathryn Stevens. Plcrniece Turner. I PM ROW: Vfinifred Cfrone. Secretary-Treasurer: Martha XVatllcs, Patsey Trui-blood. Jane XX'right, Marlhi Qpri r tsident: Irene lVlcC'reary, Virginia Parvin. l'ranccs Sandford, llclun Kershaw. OMEGA GIRL RESERVES High standards mentally, physically. and morally are the principles of the Omega Girl Reserves. The club is composed of high school girls, with Mrs. Gorton and Mrs. Newman as advisers. The Girl Reserves is a national organization afliliated with the Y. W. C. A., and chapters all over the World are helping to mould the lives and characters of girls. By means of parties, hikes, and other forms of entertainment, the club con- tributes to the social life of its members, which is of importance when so much time is spent in school. It has been organized for a number of years and has a membership of forty girls. ifimilfflwfff fl f Hi if at kills , 'Q xo. ' S fa N I V , ii ti ulmllilh , 'IOP ROW Helen Jonson, Eileen Anderson, Helen Harman, Louise Johnson, Beatrice Davies. SLLOIND ROW: Maxine Smith, Ferol Garbert, Martha Stevens, Ida Vforcester, Catherine Marley, Alberta Briss Zoe Blossey, Virginia Jones, Genevieve Elvin, Catherine Albright, Opal Abbott, Frances Arbuckle, Secretary BOTTOM ROW: Irene Spade, Mae Ellen Coopricler, Maryadaleen Aughe, Vice-President: Catherine Cramer Frances Flynn, Treasurer: Marjorie Vv'ills. Martha Teter, Martha Mills, Assistant Secretary: Lucille Smith Piuline Stonebraker, Evelyn Orr, President: Gladys Snyder. BLUE TRIANGLE Y. W. C. A. girls who have finished the freshman grade are eligible for membership in the Blue Triangle. This club was organized for the purpose of creating good fellowship and high ideals among the girls of Kokomo, and it has done a great deal to further this code in many Ways. By means of hikes. parties, and picnics, the girls have enjoyed benencial recrea- tion. At Christmas they gave a basket to a poor family, and throughout the year they did other charity work. During the Y. W. C. A. drive the girls offered their services, and Worked hard to earn money. Mrs. Gorton is the adviser, and meetings are held at the Y. XV. C. A. twice a month. x 45 Page ughzy if-Ltn ' x .-,lb k 'ka '- FD pq X N.. il 1 Ea? i R V I 'Agfa V w f , V Ifsiiis.. , , - - , f RUTH FREDRICK, President THE HI-TRI CLUB To find and give the best: to face life squarely: to be honor- able and unselfish, and to be helpful always are some of the ideals for which the Hi-Tri club strives. This is a club of girls organized to uphold high standards of character and citizenship in K. H. S. girlhood. The club gives a scholarship of one hundred dollars each year to the girl in school deemed most worthy. lt sees, individually, to the welfare of all new students, and gives a Hello Party each year for all high school girls. During Christmas vacation the club helped in charity work and gave a party at the Neighborhood House. IDENTIITIKATION OF GROUP ON OPPOSITIT l'ACil2 TOP ROW: Martha Davis, Vice-President: Katherine Smith. Secretary: Alice Aaron, Treasurer Dorothy Xhlliirns Sergeant-al-arms: Virginia Knipe, Assistant SecretaryfTreasurer. Fll5'1'Il ROW: Mary Mae Scott, l.ela Boyer, Virginia XX'ood, Josephine liassler, Margaret Martin FOURTH ROW: Doris Christy, Jane Hummel, Mary Stranburg, .lane Shoal, Mary Louise Orem. THIRD ROW: Jean Byrum, Catherine llaworlh, lileanor Krcbser, .lane Pennell, Vvlinilrerl Jay. SECOND ROW: Virginia Gcrharl. Nelda Rosenheimer, Madeline Vandcnbarlt, Marjorie Tate, Rose Bender l5O'l l'OM ROW: Margaret Vent. 17ugA i'ir K-li- iiii yi, ,Z fm.. rm will Ygff? via.. Page eighty-ninu RALPH GOLDSBERRY, President TI-IE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y was organized seven years ago to further Christian ideals and standards in the community. This club is a national organization, and although not directly connected with the high school, it has cooperated with the school in training boys. The club presents an honor watch each year to the senior boy who is considered most worthy judged on a basis of character, scholarship, spiritual endeavor, and school activities. The club also gives an annual Alumni Party, and a Father and Sons Banquet. Delegates Were sent to the State Older Boys Conference at Muncie during the Thanksgiving holidays. IDENTIFICATION OF GROUP ON OPPOSITE PAGE TOP ROW: Horace Sharp, Vice-President: Joe Morrow, Secretary: John Parks, Treasurer: Harry Purvis, Sergeant at-armsg William IVIcNabley. FIFTH ROW: George Reed, John Vigue, Vyfeston Bassett, Dick XVood, Elmer Delo. FOURTH ROW: James McBride, Frank Schockc, Vvlalter Ervington, Rcihard Bateman, Harold Patterson TIIIRD ROW: Hubert Stout, Jack Pcnnell, Russell Horsman, Fritz Hawkins, Robert Parvin. SECOND ROW: Edward Schrader, Robert Babb, XValter Seitz, Herbert Blinn, Robert Blinn, BOTTOM ROW: James Drake, Gayle Fitzsimrnons, John Miller, XVilbur Enders, Vfoodrow Mitchell. Page ni ,A J er lm! il... ,fx I 0 r - V , s'c. i if g eq- Page nincly-one xv A . , ,...,,,,eb TOP ROW: Avon Allen, Mr. Powell, Adviser: XVeldon Cfoles, Robert Peters, Miss Colescott, Adviser: llomer Johnson Miss Pearson, Adviser, Homer Shoup, SIXTH ROW: Marguerite Massoth. Margaret Liorman. George Ferguson, l,ucillc Green, Ruth Boring, Mary Kirby, Mary Roswog, 'lihomaw Conley, Opal Abbott. liranccs Arbucklc. Charles XX'alturx. Roy Degler, .lames Chandler, Dun Saul, l7ll'I'll ROW: Harley Cirund. l,elhal lleclterditt-, Margaret Varvy, l.mma Martinp Martha Stevens, Irene Spade, Mary Margaret lloffman, Xvinilretl Jay, Ralph Stych, Martha Brandt. l3OUR'lll ROW: Row llentler. Vice-President: Alice l3ottglas. Genevieve Elvin, lidith Swisher. lblartha Orem, lxlyrlle Mckleary, Rubric.: Kistler, Alice Dunn. Mary Suter. lixthcr Citinncll, Dorothy XVent1. THIRD ROW, Inez Aldridge, Martha Davis, Beatrice Davies, Virginia Knipe, Mary lu Fee, Alice Thatcher, Ruth Slyth, lili7abeth Bone, Mildred Gross, Louise Taylor. listher Parks, ltla liurlte. SIVONIJ Row, hlildrvtl Pettit. Magdalene Gorman, Anna fionminom, Qiiace Brooks. lfrma llawlrins, l.ucille Vfasliitigtoii, Mary iliuclwr, Virginia XYilxon, Virginia XViltlt'rmttth, ll-'len Jonson, Josephine liasxler, Marinrie Tate. Mariorie Mtlntosh. l5O'l'l'OM ROW: NVilliam Breedlou-, Presitlent, XVendell lio','alt, l'.tul lrigels, .lulian Summerville, XVilliam Doty, Russell Ciiunnell, iliurrvncv lirttnnenmillrr, Ray Kirrving. Holman Rhodes, lftlward Schratitr. A1581-NT: Ciatherine llaworth. Secretary-'l-rcasttrer. THE CIVIC CLUB With the hope of developing citizenship, the Social Science Department sponsors the Civic Club, All members of the junior and senior classes are invited and urged to join. Civic, state, national, and international problems are studied by the group, and a convocation is usually given by the members. As last year was election year, the club took advantage of the opportunity to teach all the students how to vote. The club sponsored a mock campaign and election which was interesting and instructive. Ima-' nn nv ' gjjsxsh Y 57 i K'7i'iiA' N,-,, 3lf7 'i'i,ib X 1-4. ' vi gg I f ' ' g i . f E K' I' 4 f ,, 1 1 f g , - -wif 'L i ' ' ,E 'F'-D. Q f V ' ,yum I4 bf -4 ' 2, I J G E 1 ,fl I V 1? . ?.-vm ,- , . ' '- ' ' 1' A 5-My ' , i 3 7 ,f f vi 1 , u . ' ' ' iw, 5 Z! V N '13 1. ', 69 Lt., 1 - 25 - E 1 In 2543- K L' 7 A ff'-' 5' 1 V ' ,fiilib ' ' .. . ,W I 5,5 3 Q, il KV --'i1 L gg., .ia .t E 1 , at 1 'f - '- KHP: ' 2 -..- - V-A -, nf 1 v .I 1 oucyv I .. ,,..,,. ,-,AM -AVAA 5 , STAGE . Xvf l.lil5'l' TO RIGHT: Geneva Smith, Catherine Simpson, Margaret Shroycr, Orville Isaacs, Freida Batcy, Josephine Simpson, Shelton Alexander, Irene Spade, Carroll Merriman, Paul Ingels, John Parks, Marion Garrard, Glenn James, Howard NVren, Ralph llutto, VN'aync Jacobs, Harold Patterson, Jules Sumner. Richard Purvis, Frederick McMullen, Frank Hatter, Nlr. Caylor, Director: Robert Salter, Martha Tetcr, Margot Henry, Reba Stone, Edward Breedlove, Jean Grau, Carolyn Lawrence, llslhcr Megel, Lucille NVashii-igton, Josephine Main, Morris Newton, Dorothy Dckle, Louis Dottercr, Claude Peck, ORCHESTRA Music plays an important part in the life of everyone. Often through music we form ideals and ambitions, and solve great problems. If there were no music, the world would be drab indeed. In the past few years, the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Caylor, has risen from a small group, patiently practicing after school, to a large organization which holds an important position in the curriculum of the school. lt assists in convocations, with plays presented by the school, and offers programs of its own. Classes are held in several different kinds of instruments, and enthusiasm in the work is heightened. However, all the time and hard work that has been spent has been doubly repaid by the great success that has resulted. Page ninety-four Q pq ..-x -. r , I TOP ROW: lloward XVrcn, Frederick McMullen. James XVatson, Marion Garrard, Orville Isaacs, Carroll Merriman Glover Illliott, Ashton Gorton, John Parks, XVilliam Breedlove, Ralph Long, Vklilliam Doty, Herbert Blinn Robert Blinn, Merrell Mitchell, Grant XValdron, Edward Shaw. James Shields, Mr, Caylor, Director, THIRD ROW: Harold Patterson, Kenneth Draper, Lawrence Kenney. Lawrence Carpenter, lnluvon Meeks, Kirk Vlilson Ralph Farrell, Marquis Herrell, Joseph Zehring, Junior Anderson. John Simpson. SECOND Row: Edward Breedlove. XVilliam Prescott, Marvin Carruth. Paul lngels, Harold Sanders, Delmas lllges. Robert Jackson, Delbert Carpenter, Frank Ilarter, Albert Summerion, Bernard Lodge, XVilliam Cullnane. Darrell Lucas, Mark Best, XVendell Covalt. BOTTOM ROW: Philip Lawrence, John Fredrick, Terrance Brunnenniiller. Glen James, Jules Sumner, Robert Salter Richard Purvis, XVayne Jacobs, XVarren Eikenberry, Xlerville Lloyd, Ralph l-lutto. THE BAND All the world loves a band, There is something subtle in its music that expresses the pride, loyalty, and spirit of the whole world. Imagine, if possible, a school without spirit, The K. H. S. band has made phenomenal progress in the last few years under the direction of Mr. Caylor. Daily classes are conducted in many band instruments by Mr. Caylor, and sur- prising results have been-accomplished in this manner, Last year the band purchased uniforms consisting of red and blue sweaters, White duck trousers, blue Capes lined with red satin, and overseas caps of blue. The band plays at football games, basketball games, convoca- tions, and usually gives a special concert at sometime during the year. f X 'X , 'R , Page nina! vice X ra X X lim f i gs J fact ,J Q XE! .. is irrfllla, THE DEAD OF NIGHT Presented by the Senior Class CHARACTERS: Martha Baldwin ....4,. ,.,. V IRGINIA W1LsoN Joey, her crippled son ,..,,.. . . WILBUR ENDERS Allan Richards, her nephew . , . , .... WESTON BASSETT Sarah Watkins, the hired help . . ....... JANE SHOAF Donald Hull, Sarah's nephew. . . . ,.... ROBERT PARVIN Ruth Nash, Donald's fiancee .l........ DOROTHY WILLIAMS David Carruthers, in love with Martha ,...,.... JQHN PARKS Lela Chapman, the mystery woman ...... ELEANOR KREBSER Adam Glassett, the constable ..l,.., ,,,. J ACK PENNELL Jake Monroe ,.,.,..,.rr....,rr,.,....., RAY GREVING The Dead of Night, a mystery play in three acts, was presented by the members of the Senior class on April 4, 5, 1929. The scene is laid in a farmhouse in Vermont, near the Canadian border, between ten P. M. and midnight, on a night in January. Martha Baldwin, who lives with her brother, Jake Monroe, and her son, Joey Baldwin, comes from the dining room with some dinner guests, and finds Jake murdered with a hat pin. Adam Glassett, the constable, arrives and tries to hold an investi- gation. Everyone is suspected in turn and the situation is extremely baffling. Joey, a simple-minded boy, is about to tell who the murderer is when he is mysteriously stabbed with the same hat pin. Lela Chapman, the mystery woman, arrives as the wife of an escaped convict, who is lurking near, but she is really a federal oflicer sent to investigate about some rum-runners. A brilliant climax comes when Allen Richards, one of the guests, discovers a secret panel leading to the dining room. A trap is laid, and Adam Glassett is neatly caught as the murderer. The plot unfolds and reveals that Jake has been the leader of the rum- runners. Glassett and Donald Hull, another guest, are also implicated. A love story is carried throughout the play by Ruth Nash, Donald Hull, and Allan Richards, and another romance is fulfilled in the characters of Martha and David Carruthers, while comedy is supplied in abundance by Sarah Watkins, the hired help. 0 - r M, I Je M vi . i W C- ,J-4,47 'W , .f -se ' -Q. , g . ,,,-a R ...X - ' Page ninetyfsevcn x 4 , as rf' TOP ROW: Marie Fletcher, Margaret Tuttle, Geneva Thompson, Leonard Dautton, Mar-yadalecn Aughe, Margaret Carey, Mary Margaret Bassett, Catherine Marley, Kenneth Draper, Lester XVilheln1, Harrod Trueblood, Homer Johnson, Geneva Smith, Kenneth NVise. SECOND ROW: XValter Seitz, John McReynolds, Myron fast, Virginia XVildermuth, Carolyn Lawrence, Thomas Hewlett. Bertha Adamslxy, Ralph Hutto, Ralph Long, Nlary Tucker, Ray Greving, Virginia XVilson, XVayne Day, Eleanor Butler, Rachel Blossey, Paul Saylors, Opal Lynch. BOTTOM Row: Charlotte Thatcher, Genevieve Clark. XYilla Tennell, Lucille Daly, Dorothy McCain, Mary Frances Boggs, Beatrice Lucas, Lela Fye, Katherine Adams, Vera Nygren, Martha Stevens, Alberta Brass, Nellie Krebser, Gladys Baugher, Zoe Blossey. THE SWAMI OP BAGDADH The Swami of Bagdadi' was a two-act operetta, which was presented to the public on December 8, 1928, by the High School Glee Clubs. The scene is laid at a certain Frantic City, and the characters are those who have come to the resort for their health. Mary Gordon, a rich heiress, is in love with Dr. Fenton, who is afraid of Mary's money. Several other young men are very attentive to Mary, much to the displeasure of other young ladies. Mary Gordon consults the famous Dr. Fenton. Martha, who in turn directs her to the Swami of Bagdad. Dr. Penton disguises as the Swami during Mary's interview, and they become engaged. At this moment messengers announce the loss of Mary's fortune and the play ends in happiness for everyone. Pf?LJPH41'?5TgrFYX KT-.XFX fu N.. rw X f 1 Nfvwff'-T - , ff X , t K 4 -ex K in MVN, X Y BX V' fi -,,,a ,cc'i ' may vs 7, ff LEFT TO RIGHT: lllmer Dclo, Bob Parvin, Gayl Filzsimmons, Jane Shoaf. THE DIABOLICAL CIRCLE The Diabolical Circle was presented to the students by the Dramatic Club at a convocation just before Thanksgiving vacation. It is quaint and in Puritan style, starting With a discussion of marriage between Cotton Mather and his daugh- ter, Betty. Cotton favors a certain young Puritan, Adonijah Wigglesworth, but Betty is secretly in love with a cavalier, Charles Manning, Many complications arise during which Betty and Charles are forced to hide in the clock at intervals. Finally Adonijah's true character is revealed, and Cotton becomes quite fond of Charles, who Wins his lady-love, defies - ff I in .ir-iifma.. CONVOCATIONS Three years ago K. H. S. was entertained by the Betsy Ross Trio, a lyceum company. The reaction of the students proved that really worth-while enter- tainments and good music could do much toward the development of culture and appreciation. In each of the following years a series of such convocations has been presented. Miss Stahl, a well known dramatic interpreter, gave several readings and concluded with De Mille's Strongheart. This was a new pleasure to the students, as she was the first of her kind to appear in K. H. S. The Betty Booth Concert Company featured an original musical play called The Magic Melody but other musical numbers were also given by the members of the group. Mr. Beriault, who is not in lyceum, but who conducts a dramatic school in Indianapolis, gave an interesting and inspirational address called The Secret of the Ages. Several convocations were presented this year by student groups. Among these the Dramatic Club presented a Thanksgiving play entitled, The Dia- bolical Circle, and the Civic Club gave a play, The Fifteenth Candle, dealing with the Child Labor law. The music department is alwhys looked to for an enjoyable program, and this year's performance was especially well liked. It consisted of several solos and selections by the Orchestra and Choruses. Page on d xX la i d Q . ', J ,,--f 1 N eg-.x,,,, T , F X5 ,,..., 'f-- C A ,If V -1- ig 7 ' - Q' .,4-- ' .... -' ' ' I -,i5 ?Ii:'!?f,5i5T':?STimE'JEQ:E2i:!4!'!H'T- IQ?'371 , . 0, ..,,,.. -.-,..,,. ,,.,..............-........-.......- ......,.... ..- .......... .... ....,- ,.... ....,........,..- .... . ..-V-..- 7Q,i, , '?Q?f2 f : ...., Q W .1 - A-wg A ' 0 . T, 'H-21. 9- ' 1 k KPN I , I Z f- -L A r H 3 '91 4 ' 1 ' 3 s 1 J 5 552 Q ? ? f 3, H-gw , 5 x iff K + ' x 2 x 7 T . ' ' L Q 4 P-4 1 , rj 5 1 5 1 1 V ... Q 173, '1 7 t 1 A 'NF 1 . Q ,Qi V4 5 Q A r ' I X ' I I g 'Q' , 5wf'esi' d ' E Q, 1 nffwgl Q 2 C f 21 :fig A v. ' L 5 W,-ww Q, , E - - , H U qw, .. ..f,q.f,,,.sf2- - . A , .f M 1 1 1. . Uv. I , ,Mr . - , rm - 'G ,vi grtii53,J..x1',n3jai??g,f' 45. . . vi 1 N..........w 0 5 Q wvsvmav -b . W 5 Q -' '1fsf:'? ?l 'f2fx'iF1f W' ' D Q gh? kg, : I ri .T.,Z..,,.h,. , , , X . A , N A , Q ' I QQ ts- ' ' Q if , . z ff' S 2 ' 5 f f s 4 f , 4 wb 3 ll f X! H g +2 x Q X I I 4 i ' I I y 5 L A xg Y w E i X B, . h I K' 4 1 'P .av .,-.3 I s +1 K RM 4? I r - H , 1 Y i 1 1 5 Q gg X Q 3' S 1- f' +- V 'J V if 4 f N ' 4 Q G ' G 4 43 A A 1 'f -+4 J, L if 2 rf w 5 x 1- 'L A f x A. r ' 1 tffwx i Q ' M 'E' ' I '1 ' '30 k A 'W Q' A W W ,. 1 Vc- 1 .4 1' f-3 xv' 4 W N . , n rv, 'f V LWw F JiE 'S?fQ?Q?Q5EgQifQ724u ..,, - ' 1. E AF A.: I 3 .f vwm x ' X Q a .JS-s 'FQ Q W N Y '11 7 1 ' fi' 'I . -Q h -A - A v-fs--'qw,.' u,-'- V ,V -Y .Y ., nr, ., Xi' - . -1,5 MFA -mf:-s-41-Nmggv ' A 5 ,J ' -'--:gt-3-egg-5.-,-.-:-.f-f1.1..?..v,.. .- '. ,, , ,,,: ......-, :' 2:1 if r' i . ' .- r-:Q mn- '---fvvLwx'-'- J'- 1 af ,-: - . - , .pl 1 5 'f ' -' .ff rEF!'1 :5f'!- . ?', z- -- !. .- .- ,,, .fl .,,..,,,., ,. ., , , , , L 5 ,Q f N ..-1 A .u v-YHA ., Nw: +L' 75 ' ,.-,...:.a?E'f'5:fQ1J,J ,,,,,,, , ...,. ,...., U ,,,, , ,,,, , ,.., A ,, ' -, me A. 4 f-?iJ.e'2Q:eg W E F S Unlaifwr 5'-'i-',y,i lf . - - Q1 , 4, Q -U L g ,,,4f.Liy.f:d'L 1 .gl f f Nor Ia.. 1 ni Ili! SENIGR SEND OFF The festivities which marked the closing of school reached a climax on Tuesday evening, May 22, 1928, when the juniors gave a farewell for the seniors in the form of the Senior Send Off. Upon their arrival the guests were ushered into the auditorium, where they were entertained by a comedy, Let's Go Somewhere, which was presented by Arthur Beriault and a group of his players from Indianapolis. During a short intermission Mrs. March Haynes gave two vocal numbers accompanied by Mrs. Effie Hockett. . Following the program in the auditorium, a reception was given on the third floor. The corridors were transformed into a street scene, and the different shop windows portrayed the possible future of the various members of the senior class. Wearing apparel for both women and men was displayed in the windows, through the courtesy of some of the down-town shops. Many lovely things from Turner's and Thalman's fitted out an art shop, which was greatly admired. Among the other attractions to be found were the automobile show, the Martha Washington Candy Shop, the music shop, which was made possible by the Pearson Piano Company, and the flower shop, through the courtesy of Tom Knipe, Here each senior was presented with a carnation, the class flower. During the reception hour an orchestra composed of Frieda Batey, Dick Purvis,, Glen James, Howard Wren, and James Drake, furnished music for the guests. Each of the two large assemblies on the third floor was turned into a terminal station, where ice cream aeroplanes and small traveling bags containing cakes were served as a mere suggestion of the future travels through the lives of the seniors of 1928. Page one h mm ,FTW XR' .M .. im! HI-TRI HELLO PARTY Among the girls of Kokomo High School no social event offers such an opportunity for fellowship as the annual Hello Party which is sponsored by the Hi-Tri Club. The party for Hello Week of 1929, under the direction of Virginia Knipe, social committee chairman, was held on Wednesday, February 13, in the old gym. The room was decorated in keeping with the Valentine season. The guests, upon arriving, were entertained by several numbers played by Orville Isaac's Orchestra. This form of entertainment was followed by a contest in which each girl wore a paper pinned on her back bearing the name of some famous character. A definite period of time was given to inspect these names, following which, the girls were to write as many as possible from memory and then search for the names to get acquainted with the bearer of each one. Next, Jane Shoaf gave two dance numbers, the first a toe dance and the second a tap dance, This was followed by a reading by Madeline Vandenbark. At this time the crumbs, who were on probation, appeared wearing fancy red and white caps and aprons, ready to serve refreshments of ice cream, wafers, and candy hearts. The orchestra again played as the guests were departing. The Hi-Tri Club sponsors this party each year to establish new and strengthen old friendships among the girls of K. H. S. It is the sincere hope of all the Hi-Tri girls that they have accomplished, to some extent, this attainment. mi Page one hundred lhrve JT Qi, ,431 X , af-gf.-i 1 A V fi s l . i QU' 1 .fn x-,f HI-Y MYSTERY RAMBLE Approximately two hundred attended the annual Hi-Y mystery ramble on October 27, at the Y. M. C. A. Along with a number of other changes in the ramble, admittance was gained by climbinga ladder and entering a window. After a grand march in which Miss Ross, Miss Thornburg, Mrs. Longshore, Mr. Moss, and Mr. Sleeth acted as judges, the prizes were awarded to Virginia Gerhart, Dorothy McCain, Holman Rhodes, and Ed Schrader for the best and funniest costumes. The ramble ended in the dining room where the guests were entertained by an orthophonic furnished by the Wilson Music Shop. While sandwiches, pumpkin pie, and cider were served, the Scums enter- tained by singing the AAWreck of '97. FRESHMAN PARTY On the evening of Friday, October 26, 1928, in the gymnasium, the fresh- man class staged its first social event by giving a Hallowe'en party. During the first part of the evening, the guests were entertained by Wilson's Orchestra. A grand march was next conducted for the purpose of choosing the most original and the most attractive costumes. Mr. Beabout and Mr. Cross, serving as the judges, awarded the prizes to Frances Sandford and Clifford Jones. After all were unmasked the guests enjoyed a number of games and a treasure hunt. At the close of the evening pumpkin pie and cider were served. Img- on d fo M .L iT'i,.. g - ff ga Aww f oo -Aff. -f f, 0 . gi i5Sgn' ,f M-, x f J3.. W il? N' . ,,.-.. ff- 1 '- ' 'J f a 3 I 1 I i 4 1? .A Ui 'fWcg,fD55W 'x ' B fg: QL , EQ , mwMmMN ., ,fl Q Tl N w f f A W lb -4 x f 'V W-I 550 R . 45 f 0 Www . Q wif Wmrk 59? 'A4 f x- Q' A' :fx Ling- f A'lFlHl iLIET1lCS 0 Xvsf fs A ,ms ' 4 ,Lak , Q. CHESTER HILL For seven years Chester Hill has filled a spot in the hearts of K. H. S, Stu dents which no other Will ever replace As our football and track coach Mr Hill has not only shown his genius for of hig coa hel training athletes but by setting a high example has reached the finer side the lives of the boys with whom he has come in contact, and led them to her ambitions and better citizenship Unlike the traditional hard-boiled ch Mr. Hill has accomplished much by sympathetic understanding and pful advice. Aside from Working for the honor of the school Mr. Hill helps each boy to Wh lea me l' build his body for later life. He always urges participation in every sport, ich makes for Well-rounded development. Under his leadership the boys n that team-Work is finer than individual prowess and that cooperation 3I1S SUCCQSS. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR M and alw r. Hill is as highly esteemed as a member of the faculty as he is as coach, is very popular among the other teachers. He is witty, but modest, and is ays a Welcome addition to any company. Page one hundred Hut' 'x 'i f ' ' lx ' A. ,. Y A - all as Jw, VYiI,.-f jp, y, gl , - +A' .. ., N V dv.,-f if -' .i iq. if 3 H 3, in-,wk M V V, aff., --.,.,, ' i ARTHUR MASTERS BASKETBALL CGACH In this, his first year in Kokomo, Mr. Masters has won the sincere admiration and respect of all the students and citizens of the city. He has been our basket- ball coach and has guided our Wildcats wisely all year: perhaps not always to victories but always to fair games, with undaunted loyalty. Mr. Masters was born at Thorntown, Indiana, and was graduated from high school there. He attended Purdue University, where he played basket ball on the 1922 team which won the Western Conference Championship. In his freshman year he won the all-round individual track championship under the Reserve Oflicers Corps. He was also a member of the football squad in 1921-22. He was graduated in 1923, majoring in science. For the next two years he was freshman coach at Purdue. Before coming to Kokomo, Mr. Masters was physical director, teacher, and coach at Robinson, Illinois. PM 0 M KBFN 5,,g2liYwXXf DIZ '. . I 'W-fx 1- af' 'V Bxwfsfw iv' i i ' c' N e ff? X fa a IIT - xcfTH..,jgig1,-.- - Xyf l tw' '1 c X Q41 M mm ll llil ta, I P t b A RALPH BEABOUT XVALTER CROSS ASSISTANT COACHES Perhaps the inclinations of many are to forget the Work, and it is hard Work, which is always done to teach fundamentals, but We extend our admiration and praise to Mr. Beabout and Mr. Cross as our assistant coaches. Aside from being a teacher of mathematics, Mr. Beabout takes charge of the freshman football recruits each year. By hard drilling he turns out sturdy boys, perhaps not finished players, but players with a real knowledge of the game, and a sense of its values. Mr. Cross, who won a Gimbel prize while a Thorntown player under Mr. Hill's coaching, usually teaches biology, but he also holds the position of assistant coach. Like Mr. Beabout he helps the freshmen who aspire to be on the basketball team, He also serves as coach of Junior High. Page one hundred sewn rrehlfiiif llm iff' Wu HA W4 Dlilli GYM ATHLETKIBOARD OFFICERS Ray Peck. Lester R. McCarty . , Gertrude Colescott , Ralph Beabout ...,, MLQMBIQRS Jesse W. Couch W. H. Coughlan Walter Cross Isabelle Emrick . President Vice-President , .Secretary . , . .Treasurer T. A. Hanson C. V. Haworth Chester Hill C. E. Hinshaw .41- -ok Virgil Fleenor Fred MOSS Helen Ross I g 4 ni will gig-C X,x e Q i K' 'A' X, rx ' f'N , nk X Ami. J M , BX lvv l - C Xe wgliivfm is rife 2 'HQ ei 65 ,Q M A-'W 'WM' ' '- - -'f--4-6-----W ,, Z' 4 'IP a 1 1 if 1' A f V f it :i ff MA A' 1 , - , -1,:,m, 53.1. ..,, 1 5.--A: . , ca b-Ei VC'-IN A - ,W r , A lr t VI . .'- ?Sf3 ?f 'x'- ik 'Q-Q r ig. . ., , A' mf, -1 V uggbgc , 'Hu V f ', 1 5f '-- -Q :I - W, , ,sw 5 ' ,M , , ,,g4-fmQg.frf-,,, ,ul gl My , -f x 1 . Aye, 3, I 3,1 .bg -g x 1:5 Jw V . 4, . ! L ,K+ 1 I w 1 - Ng.: 3 ' ' .. f-A5a..,..,m- ' 'U' 1 J f' .y4 -::z.,.f:f3iW?i -I t I ,gag-M ' N- ff y' ' I Nm f.:-uf V A MN - V A ' , -- f , . 6 'lf I- f' f . wr-4,.': Vi J, F X ..,L,.. .,,X . , I 5 ' f ,i f V M53 1 , 1..- ' 5' - .V qi? l 55 I A-,f3N'2,,:f3i' Q! ,fp 4 A, M . ' f , 1 A' , 4 . A 2 ii,- Q I 9,f, 3Jf. Ii Ny-rj mf - X59 - . 'V 5.: W ' 5 'JA I I 77 Zi' ' ' 1 5? ' ' ii' lr.-num. I A L ' ' ' 5 Y 'Q'-i. v2 'l'fQ R f' - Q ,gy .4 .fy '- fn ' 12' ' A , , 1 1 l52IeczI3r.r!f -V - LE , ,f '-:Wg ' ... - 1 f y My 'TIBALL .' . ' haha . i K BOTIOAI ROW: John Viguv, XVomlrow Klirchvll. Frank Schockr, Dick lintcrnan, Harry Purvis, Fritz llnwkins, Mike 7 N 9.5 'MN'u W TOI' ROW: Bill McN.ibnvy. lcslvr XX'in5low. Kenneth Mullen. Jowph Morrow. llubcrt llvckmnn, Gilbert Baird. Roscoe Spvarmnn. Dick lfmmvrling. Bob Blinn, Dick XVood. SECOND ROW: Conch llill, Jack Foster, llmlh Crumlmugh, Charles Cflinc. XVcsIun lhszrctt, 'lhomng iionlcy, Robrrl Peters, Herman Allcn, Allen Arbucklv, Dun llorsmnn, Assiwtnnt Conch Masters. 1928 FOOTBALL SCQRES Elwood . A . . 6 Kokomo . Noblesville. . . . 0 Kokomo . . Wabash , . , , O Kokomo . . Marion . , . .19 Kokomo . Peru ...... , , O Kokomo . Huntington .....,.,, . , 0 Kokomo . Manual of Indianapolisr , . . 7 Kokomo . . Elkhart ,.,.......... . .24 Kokomo . , Logansport . . . . 7 Kokomo A , 1u1g.- :mf hgmif.-L1 run I ,K . . V K lx X-Xfx ,K I Via '-A l. r- 5 F l l l l TOP Row: Ifugene Crumley, ljdward Pctkovsek. Ernest Cherry. Daxid Souder, David Good. Jay Bromley, Herman Smith, llerman Vetter, Duard Stover, Mark Best. FOURTH Row: Coach llill, Glae Bringle, Donald Grant, John Morrow. llarry llutto, XVilliam Milner, Elmer Brown, XVallacc Hodges. Edward Breedlove. THIRD Row: Charles NVallcrs, Jack Foster, Dick limmerling. Charles Cline. Joseph Morrow, Robert Peters, Thomas Conley, Heath Crumbaugh, Dick Bateman, Dirk XVood. Assistant Coach Masters. SFCOND ROW: l.ester NYinslow, Bill Mehfabney, John Vigue. XVnodrow Mitchell, Frank Schocke. Harry Purvis NVeston Bassett. Bob Blinn. Donald llorsman, Gilbert Baird, BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Mullen, Robert lleckman. Roscoe Spearman, llerman Allen, Fred Hawkins. Allen Arbucklc, Mike Buckley, Bob Babb. 1928-1929 FOOTB LL Not enough praise can be given the coach and football teams of '28 who E O again annexed the Wabash Valley Conference title, Composed again of prac- tically all new and light material, the team proved vastly superior to most of the teams in the state and seemed to play their best when up against the strongest teams. Emmerling, Goldsberry, Foster, Hawkins, Bateman, Mullen, Purvis, and Shocke were the nucleus of this year's play, and due to the brilliant coaching of Chester Hill proved to be a well-balanced team, Attendance at the home games was very satisfactory during the season, with the result that the team was very ably supported by the fans. Prospects for a winning team in '29 are bright, due to the strong showing of the reserves, many of whom saw plenty of action with the first team. Several outstanding players, discovered by Coach Hill late in the season, very probably will be given their chance to uphold the Kokomo spirit and colors next fall, FJ-kxf'h ixX I :Li--1 xx-wx Page one hundred eleven N f Xf O lk'-.C X asia 122' ,- tif Mtllsldh, V'eston B ssett, Quurlerb k B b Bl C D k B I :I FOOTBALL IN 1928-1929 The Kokomo Wildcats opened the 1928 football season with Elwood on the home Held. The game was fast, and both teams displayed a strong defense. The Kats seemed to have an edge on carrying the ball, but an error by a Kokomo player, attributed to early season form, permitted the visitors to make a forty-yard run which was followed by a touchdown. Both teams showed lack of experience, and the few regulars on both teams showed very little of the spectacular brand of ball playing which they had exhibited in former years. The forty-yard run by the Elwood fullback, Parker, proved to be the deciding factor in the game, which ended Elwood 6: Kokomo 0. The Wildcats lived up to their name in the second game of the season, which was with Noblesville. The team showed better teamwork and handled the ball with increased confidence. The game was fast and full of thrills the first half, but the Noblesville team showed the strain in the second half, and the game proved to be a walk away for the 1.94 1 4. IJKlg We . 1 'WN William McNabney, Tackle Lester Winslow, Halfbach Harry Purvis, End FOOTBALL IN 1928- 1929 Kats. The Kat substitutes were used in the last quarter and continued the scoring until the game ended with Kokomo on the long end of a 44-0 score. The Wabash Hill Climbers, a strong team, were next on the Kat schedule in a close game which was played on the home field. The Wabash team, over- coniident of victory, swept the Kats off their feet in an early drive but was stopped by the Wildcats just a few yards from the goal. Jones, powerful full- back from Wabash, proved to be a consistent menace to the Kokomo team, but the strong Kat defense prevented him from scoring. A pass from Foster to Bateman in the third quarter put the ball on the one yard line, allow- ing Wood to score on the next play and winning the game for the Kats, -O. Showing a decided improvement over last year's play, Stickann and his Marion Giants defeated the Wild- cats at Marion 19-0. Kokomo got a break in the second quarter by , Page one hundred thirteen or W GFA m - . 'll .1 'R ,,,.- 4 V 1 ' ,... 44,-np, ' f ' ' 9 -5- X - it ,wr Q- r W5 A l Elf Bob Babb. End Frank Sclmcke, Guard Kenneth Mullen, Tackle FOOTBALL IN 1928- 1929 recovering a punt in the Marion territory and for a time threatened to outscore the Giants, but the ball was finally lost on downs. Hawkins and Wood starred for the Kats. The Peru Tigers, next on the schedule, were outplayed in a fast forward- passing game which ended Kokomo 7: Peru 0. Purvis of Kokomo amazed the fans in this game by repeatedly snagging forward passes and advancing the ball. He was injured in the third quarter and was replaced by Babb who fitted nicely into the team's play. The Wildcat eleven, still brilliant with victory, met the Viking gridders on their own field and swept them off their feet with a fast attack. The game was never in doubt, and long end-runs provided the spectators with plenty of excitement. Emmerling of Kokomo starred by tearing thru the Huntington defense under perfect in- terference for an S5 yard-run to score. The final quarter closed with Kokomo 26: Huntington 0. . ri . lmge one I ed fourleen t XM ,1 'X-N iq -:gf V ,. ,Y.-- .K I . Q' ' 1 'ff' Xvsf Mx , Joe Morrow, Halfback XVoodrow Mitchell, Guard Dick XVood, Quarlerbach PooTBALL IN 1928-1929 Manual of Indianapolis journeyed here to win a loose, slow game in a sea of mud. The Kats played a fine defensive game but failed to score the extra point after the touchdown which would have tied the score. Score: Manual 75 Kokomo 6. Elkhart's Blue Avalanche swooped down upon the Kokomo Wildcats, and by their superior playing crushed the valiant Kats 24 to 6. This was Kokomo's only outstanding defeat of the season. The Kats were unfortunate in having Wood, the brainy Kat quarterback, taken from the game because of a fractured arm. Foster ' and Goldsberry, showing their usual pep, were Kokomo's shining stars in the game. The six hundred Elkhart fans who followed their immortal eleven to Kokomo, enjoyed the game immensely and gave their team real support with their cheers and their band. The persistent Kats fought heroically against tremendous odds throughout the game. Page one hundred liftccn nf 'Mr 3 , . was .Q- X I- H lx Hlb k Rlil C llb ylllfl h Dicklimm l g Fllback FOOTBALL IN 1928-1929 The Kokomo Wildcats ended the football season with a win over the Logansport Red Devils on the Logansport field by a count of 18 to 7. This game was a conference tilt and aided Kokomo in walking off with the conference title. Little Fritz Hawkins starred in this game and showed his heels to the Red Devils in an 85 yard run for a touchdown. On account of injuries and sickness, the Kat lineup was changed several times, and several underclassmen were discovered who will probably be holding positions on the Kat line-up next year. FooTBALL SCHEDULE PoR 1929 Sept. 7th-Kokomo at Elwood. Sept. 14th-Muncie at Kokomo. Sept. 21st-Kokomo at Wabash. Sept. 28th-Marion at Kokomo. as I. at Oct. 5th-Kokomo at Peru. Oct. 12th--Huntington at Kokomo. Oct. 19th-Kokomo at Indianapolis Clvlanualj Oct. 26th-Kokomo at Elkhart Nov. 2nd--Logansport at Kokomo. Nov. 9th-Mishawaka at Kokomo. Second Team Games Oct. 24-Tech of Indianapolis at Kokomo. Sept 20-Washington at Kokomo. Pug' ' h 'd ,' S ,i f - X-Xfxxffwx tm' 1 1 :Y L, L.. .... ff? f 5 gli 1, 1-.S .- ,.,, J, in-,,,, A... 1 . I ' AA I fb X-gf ff: fx A A g tlllilu J k Foster, Halfbach .I h X g I kl 'VI k Buckley, Quurlvrback N KAUTZ FIELD In September, 1928, Mr. J. A. Kautz presented to the Kokomo High School Athletic Association, a plot of ground 300 X 600 feet, one block east of the high school building, to be used as an athletic field. In order to increase the size of the Held the association purchased a triangular strip of ground adjacent to the field. To show its appreciation of Mr. Kautz's generous gift, the Athletic Board voted unanimously to name the athletic field in honor of the donor, who is one of the most public-spirited citizens in Kokomo. The association appreciates the Work done by the Kokomo Street Department, the Continental Steel Corporation, and the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company in filling the low places in the field. Kautz Field will be ready for use for the 1929 football season, and the quarter-mile track around the field will be ready for the 1930 track ' season, A nge one hundred seurntmfn gy I mf - SR, cfxjl- -, 1. J -1 .V , Y - ,U II... W 4- 04-'ii' Y-1 ,,.1 V I 'da , - , W M- M H , , XR' y, 12' I' rg X .' sl l' lil fall. lil!! - J Joe Morrow Ray Gr: g XVcston Bassett K. H. S. YELL LEADERS It is not always realized by fans that a vital part of the game is played by the yell leaders. They should personify the feelings of the crowds, they should set the example for all the enthusiasm and sportsmanship shown by the spec- tators. They should counteract any tendency to unfairness or razzing. These standards are not easy to uphold. Nor is it easy to find good morals, clean living, spontaneous pep, and leadership in one individualg yet each of these qualities is essential in the make-up of a good yell leader. This year K. H. S. has had live-Wire leaders: namely, Ray Greving, Weston Bassett, and Joe Morrow. When all three of them got together and gave the Locomotive, none could help being thrilled nor keep from yelling. These boys, chosen by vote of the student-body, have a responsibility, second only to the members of the team. On the bleachers as Well as on the playing floor, 'AYea, Kokomo! Let's go! ,Q Q L-I A, BASKETBALL TOI' ROW: Coach Mniters, Bob Ilmbb, Frank Sclmckr. .lily Iiromley, Kenneth Nlullcn, Assistant Clinch Cross. B Ylul' XXI ROW I II ki K R cl I I I I ' k fl I ISI k IJ' It I5 K' C' I 5 Greentown 20 Kokomo Lebanon ..... Kokomo Sharpsville. 2l Kokomo Elwood . . Kokomo Anderson . , 42 Kokomo Rochester , Kokomo Logansport 42 Kokomo Marion , , Kokomo Fairmount . 25 Kokomo .,,, Muncie Kokomo Richmond . I4 Kokomo Muncie . Kokomo Martinsville . , .59 Kokomo ,... Frankfort Kokomo Anderson. . 40 Kokomo .,,. Newcastle Kokomo Tipton . . , 28 Kokomo ,... Logansport Kokomo Marion . . . 28 Kokomo Frankfort Kokomo Technical . 38 Kokomo ,... Rochester Kokomo TOURNAMENT GAMES Ervin Township ..... t....,. l 4 Kokomo , , . . . .24 Howard Township. . , .,... 16 Kokomo . . . . . .40 West Middleton ,..,.. .... I 8 Kokomo . . . . . .4l Jackson Township . . . .... 27 Kokomo . . . ..... . . . . .34 REGIONAL Fairmount , . I7 Kokomo . . .I9 Huntington , I9 Kokomo. . .27 STATE Gary .... .... 2 9 Kokomo , . . . .22 Pam' um' I1 id Iiuunlif ,-f-..f,F-.Tx-x . V , ,, X 51 , y if lffem- V . ff I 'itfjigf ' 2 . 4 Xvsf . ff: fs 1,- Qi S i . flli mi mar TOP ROW: Bob Hackman, Dick Emmelling, John Parks. Assistant Coach Cross. BOTTOM ROW: George Tobias, Edward Maddox, llerbert Blinn, Mark Best, Delbert Kirk. 1929 BASKETBALL The Mastermen won the opening game of the season by defeating the Greentown Beavers 38-20. Reed scored twelve points for the Kokomo team. The entire team showed excellent floorwork and hit the basket with fair accuracy. Schocke shared the scoring honors with Reed by scoring eleven points. Greentown Seconds 12: Kubs 21. The Wildcats defeated the Sharpsville Bulldogs 34-21 in a thrilling en- counter. With Kokomo in the lead 21-20 five minutes before the gun cracked, Schocke sank five baskets in rapid succession. The Kats showed a strong defense throughout the game, Sharpsville Seconds 24: Kubs 19. Inability to hit when victory neared was given as the cause of the Wildcats' falling victims to the Anderson Indians and claiming the short end of a 42-32 count. 150 rooters followed the Kats on their first trip of the season. Tired from the Anderson encounter two days previous, the Wildcats were Page one hundred lwenly-one XR' , .. ills V alli , 1929 BASKETBALL routed by the Loganberries in Haworth Gym 42-17. Both lives put up an excellent defense, each being compelled to make hurried long shots. Logansport Seconds 33: Kubs 12. The Mastermen showed a reversal of form by defeating the visiting Fair- mount stars 36-25 in a thrilling game. The Richmond Red Devils were turned back with a 32-14 score at Haworth Gym by the valiant Kats. Richmond was easily held by subs with the aid of Babb and Bateman, for the greater part of the game. The Martinsville crew easily downed the Wildcats by the decisive count of 59-33. Purvis and Babb were the high point men for the Kats. The Kats failed to avenge themselves when they fell prey to the Anderson Indians on our home floor. Coach Masters tried a mixed combination with little success. Although the teams had appeared evenly matched when the game opened, Anderson celebrated a 40-33 victory that night. Anderson Seconds 27: Kubs 32. . The quintet consisting of Black, Mullen, Reed, Babb, and Bateman proved its merit as a winning combination by defeating a hard-fighting Tipton five 37-28. Tipton Seconds 173 Kubs 33. Marion Giants 28, Kokomo Wildcats 44 was the score at the end of the Kats' first encounter of the season with their traditional friendly enemy. After holding the Kats to a one point lead at the half, the Giants weakened and were unable to stop the variety of plays uncorked by the Masters crew in the second half. The Kokomo Kubs downed the Marion Seconds 36-19. The Kokomo Wildcats were defeated 38-28 by Technical of Indianapolis in a defensive battle. The real thriller came in the game between the Tech Seconds and the B Eliminators, as the Kokomo Kubs are known, which resulted in a 27-26 victory for the Kubs. Page one h cd t y- - 1, X' BT - J Xvgf 4 flak my l X is John Fredrick, Forward Bob Babb, Guard 1929 BASKETBALL p The attempt of the Lebanon Tigers to add the Kats to their list of victims failed in a defensive spectacle from which the Kats emerged with a 21-16 victory. A A A surprise line-up consisting of the regular B Eliminators and Black, the only regular Kat in the game, downed Elwood's first team 35-26. The Kokomo third team Was promoted to second position and with the aid of Purvis defeated the Elwood Seconds 17-3. Maddox, Fredrick, Tobias, Black, Crumley, and Bromley, who composed the first team, employed a delayed offensive which proved very effective. Battling to the limit, the Kokomo Wildcats held the Rochester Zebras to a 26-26 score at the end of the regular period only to lose a heart-breaker 29-27 in the overtime play on the Rochester floor. The Marion Giants were again victims of the Wildcats, this time 28-29 g h d d y 1, at 1 I I i'f'i.1,I.'?Q-jj V .. , - -':::::, . J ii a 'J m f f Y i , 5 . K I f ' A X-Q X' ' ! . ,Ai J Kumi . FQ 5, li f ,. I . V v 1 f ' ,- J me +5 G C lyf d DI-.B C d llk 1- 1 1929 BASKETBALL on their home floor. Both teams played in the usual rip-roaring fashion that is distinctive of their conflicts. While the Kats were fighting heroically at Marion, the HB Eliminators won for Kokomo High School the Howard County Championship by defeating the gritty Howard Township team 33-20. In elimination games the Kubs already had defeated Ervin Township 32-21 and Jackson Township 32-13. x After holding the lead for most of the first half, the Wildcats fell before the Muncie Bearcats 44-34. Yoler, the tall Muncie center, proved a menace to the Kokomo team. Ervin Township 16: Kubs 36. A 'ABlind Tourney held at Nluncie, in which Frankfort, Logansport, Muncie, and Kokomo were entered, was won by the Frankfort Fighting Five after a hard-fought game with Logansport. Kokomo was defeated by Frankfort in the opening game 39-26. The Muncie Bearcats had a hard time making Pugc 'Wm mimlydf x 1 VV, A 'Nh ' R' A c' Xe' Q S Q Kjlx in ,ling in 4 , . Illfflliim, Kenneth Mullen, Forward Frank Schocke, Center Charles Black, Center 1929 BASKETBALL the Kokomo Wildcats like defeat in two consecutive evenings, but finally succeeded after two overtimes, 38-36. I Long range shots and free tosses proved fatal to the Kats at Newcastle when the Trojans took the' game by a 37-29 count. The Kokomo Kubs, holders of the Howard County Championship, in their well-known B Eliminator style defeated the Miami County titleholders, the Bunker Hill Minutemen, at Haworth Gym 42-31. The Wildcats failed in their quest for a dish of Loganberries when they rode the traction, along with a large group of fans, to Logansport. Logansport was victorious 33-23. Logansport Seconds 27: Kubs 37. The Kats were defeated by the Frankfort Hot Dogs 49-27. Frankfort Seconds 16: Kubs 30. V ,--.., Page one b d d twenty-Eve fe QM.. A TT MNT'-1--3'fL . .3 'ilu ...e rrgfiif ' M3 Xwf . ff if of Ilalefhr George Rc d Forward Jay Bromley, Guard TOURNAMENT SUMMARY With a Hghting disposition the Kats downed the Ervin Township five 24-14 in their first encounter of the tournament after an uncertain first half. After defeating the gritty Howard Township netters 40-16, the Kats won the Sec- tional in a thrilling battle with Jackson Township 34-27. Babb was the high scorer for the Kokomo team. Displaying a brand of ball that could not quite be overcome, the Kokomo Wildcats were victors of the Marion Regional by a final score of 27-19 over the Huntington Vikings. The Kats had played a thrilling game with Fairmount, when the Quakers were nosed out by a 19-17 count. The opening game of the State Tournament at Butler Field House, Indian- apolis, between Horace Mann of Gary and the Kokomo Wildcats, kept fifteen thousand fans on the edge of their seats for almost the entire period of play. After twenty-five minutes of play on an even basis the score was tied at 18 all. After Kokomo lost Black on personals, the Kats were unable to stop the assault of the Gary center when he made his first successful attack on the goal with three baskets. The Kats put up a desperate fight only to be defeated by Horace Mann 29-22. Pug' one hu drcd 'f J-.i. F7 ., , , X mm , . ff A , -li M I g Jw. M!! .,r- I Mix M S 1' 1 X is 192 - zmhfwix 'l. - Vip- ,., 1,.:.,...-42-11 Y' -f 1 X: 'X5 'Z' :L X ' i I r j x 4 x 4 N tv , , L 4 'JZ if 3 ga .0 5 N Q 'EV' ' . ,4 Fin , 2, z Af 1 ' 'U v sl M45 ' ,fl Q 1' L X Q16 ' , A 5? S. iaggff -Y , K . . , X' , . X N nf Q QX 5 K if ,f . A ' gx '34 k 1 'Q A ,V YQ.- Q 4 V A' f w uw:-. f 0 iii? ' +5 ,J .. ',-aj, . , ' iq : it 'L gii Rf '-Vs -i-3' 7.-4. , - 'A ' ZW I Q 3 .. 1 . 2' , 1 51:11 ff ' ' '77 wg., A .H-, uf Y-v -.1 V 5: ---s, f h ,,.. ' -- ' 11,1 f Vx ' s ..,. , ' -, EA 29 . - wmver K - A ' if , VFRAKCK mils HSM ,i-4. N 'Ii X 'Nor I ' by ,X, lf to la X 'IUI1 ROW: Kunlnlh Mullen lnwhr Xkliuluw, Roxtou Spe.xiix1.ux, iiuacli fhcxlvr llill THIRD RQW: XYAIII-r St-itz. Ralph IRM.-1, llmxard Benm-ll kimiyg Recd, Iirank Sclmtlw SICONIJ Row. Hob lluhb, Lester llammvr. lmandcr Dunn. l'rank Overton. ISOTIOXI ROW: In-il l!.m'kim, Xlarvin iiumlxlwrt, Harry Pnrvix. Iarroll Otlom. Ray Iieallmcnton ,XI5SlN'l': XYaym' Snyder, .lohn Klxllvr, ihvl Anderson. Invitational Meet, won by Kokomo, . ..,. , 60 I '3 Dual Meet at Kokomo, won by Tech of Indianapolis I I 48 North Central Conference Meet at Techftied . 38 Sectional Meet at Marion, won by Kokomo . 36 I 3 Kokomo Relays, won by Kokomo, . . . ..,,.,,,. . 35 I '3 Quadrangular Meet at South Bend, won by Froebel of Gary. . 26 State Meet at Indianapolis. won by Froebel of Gary , . I7 l 4 Staggs Interscholastic, Chicago I I . . . . . . . . . . . , 3 Ohio Relays . . . . . . , 3 Total ...,. 267 I, 4 l'i1gJHjkinrrii1riklg,r:t-- uvuigliz iff-- ax fum L I Xl at f I ue f wwf' I. 4 sm xx LM QC I M L. Y V rn N V A 4, V x ' 2 M . M .lar-liar, 'l ff , -..M 1 1928 TRACK A few days after the basketball season closed, the Northwestern Meet was held in Chicago. Fritz Hawkins, 'ABoots Odom, and Stanley Dean, jour- neyed to the meet without practice but with high hopes. However, they were not able to keep the pace with those in form and were unable to score any points for Kokomo. U From the Ohio Relays i'Boots Odom brought home a shield which he obtained by placing third in the 100-yard dash. At South Bend on March 31, Kokomo participated in the Quadrangular Track Meet held in the Notre Dame Field House. Froebel of Gary won the meet with 53 points: the Wildcat team collected three Hrst places, two second, and five third positions, carrying OH second honors of the meet with 26 points. Odom won first place in the 60-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, and the broad jump, thus winning Hfteen of Kokomo's 26 points, On April 4, Kokomo won the Invitational Track and Field Meet in which Burlington, Greentown, Russiaville, Sharpsville, Vifindfall, and Kokomo were entered, The Vv'ildcats piled up 55 1X3 points. Page one humlrcil tusmty-nim- is , I XR' 'M .. lltdllilih, 1928 TRACK Technical of Indianapolis defeated Kokomo 5l to 48 in a dual meet on April 8 at Kokomo. ,Odom won the l00 and 220. George Reed and Chet Anderson placed first and second respectively in the pole vault, thereby adding eight points to Kokomo's score. The Kokomo team composed of Hawkins, Bateman, Dunn, and Odom, won the half-mile relay. Pete Cuthbert won first place in the mile run, and Snyder won the 120-yard high hurdles for Kokomo. Hammer of Kokomo tied Mansfield of Technical in the high jump at a height of 5 feet, 4 inches. In the next Week Kokomo staged a comeback and won the biggest track event on the Kat schedule in 1928. The closest rival to Kokomo's 35 U3 points in the Kokomo Relays was the 27 points scored by Technical of Indianapolis. Sixteen schools Were represented in this meet. Cuthbert ran a record-breaking mile to overcome a lead in the Medley relay and to win the relay by ten yards. The Kats Won first place in six events. Odom won the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard low hurdles, and the broad jump. Reed and Babb won first and second places respectively in the pole vault. The Kokomo half-mile relay team won first place and established a new record of l:4l.3. Page one hu ed thirty D s- TX. , ,V .ll M d KM Jw. ff V R am Ti Wggiwgi g wlzgfglfg 'f z Xgf A it mndiilhliallliki. 'ima 1928 TRACK Technical of Indianapolis and Kokomo tied for first place in the North Central Conference Track and Field Meet held at Indianapolis, with 38 points each, Kokomo drew the trophy cup. Odom scored 13 points, Hawkins and Cuthbert scored five points each for Kokomo. The Kats won the sectional meet held at Marion, and ten Kokomo men qualified for the state meet. Odom won his three usual first places. The half- mile relay team composed of Hawkins, Odom, Overton, and Winslow won that event for Kokomo. Kenneth Mullen threw the shot 42 feet M inches to bring that honor to the Wildcat team. The five other Wildcats who became eligible for the state meet were Babb, Cuthbert, Hammer, Purvis, and Snyder. In the state meet at Indianapolis, Kokomo placed second, losing the title it had held for the last four years. Froebel of Gary scored 36M points to Kokomo's 17M. Odom was high-point man with 13, gained from a first in the broad- jump and second in the 100 and 200-yard dashes. Hawkins, Odom, Overton, and Winslow won the half-mile relay. Babb and Purvis also placed in the last track meet of the season. Pg hddhy 1 f ll . D 'li -,x X,-4-' V, V Xvsf . Nw-NIM ' arf CARROL ODOM Kokomo High School produced an outstanding athlete in the 1927-28 season in the person of Carrol Boots Odom. Besides contributing a large part to the prowess of Kokomo's heralded track team, he was one of the hardest fighters on the floor when the basketball season was under way. At sixteen he was a senior in K. H. S., active in extra- curricular activities, a talented musician, a basketball and track star, a clean sport, and a real fellow, who was liked by all. Very few boys have obtained such distinction in K. H. S. During his sophomore year 'lBoots responded to Coach Hill's call for tracksters and made the varsity team. He con- tributed largely to the victories of the K. H. S. teams in l926 and 1927. His record for 1928 was exceptionally brilliant start- ing with the honors bestowed upon him at the National Inter- scholastic meet in Chicago and ending the season as high-point man at the state meet. During the preceding basket- ball season as forward, he had contributed largely to the success of the Wildcats. Especially com- mendable was his superb playing in the second Logansport game of the season when he contrib- uted thirteen points to the Ko- 1 komo score, in one of the most brilliant games ever staged in Kokomo. .d thirty-two Nw,-E . . - ' M E F1 -1- ' A vw -' ,gf s H l l ff , '5' - QF ' 'F 5 4. 5- , 5, , 1 .Q Q f iii: i ii , If 1 H' -W , '. - A 'af ' ' .' ' .lffmrfqaf . f ' I ' -. f' fiffzwf 'xx 5: 'gi - ' 11121 1' - ' A . 'A S564 .Q is ,f m V.. X Z. t li 7' . r I ' F '17, S? A f' Q 1 . z- 3 .V . f M., 'Q' P aa' . wi --1 r LH : I5 2 ' ,f .. , rv 1 M- . :?3k3? -,irrf L 2 1, 1 ig: 4 s.: F 3632+ V' I . , , - 1, '.-:fp v'-,E .' I ,5 1 , 52. f 2' Q , I E 5: g gbyrlzal Q' -E. U ' -- v. - Q 'ij X X , A ' ' V ' in-F if , 1 A V1 ' 1 - lg -. 1. 1 2 i' A , , .1 gi 1 . 4. Ii .iv I L If , ' ff Q M X ., K, A 54,1 341 Mg, 'V ffl.. 4 . .. Q W. ww- :... f 2 1 LTI ' 'f AM J I .Qf'7hxla,1 .z .H Qi I 4- f - A - V f' f 1-',ff:.-QE, '42 si? V- A W fi' , , . gf Z . 1 2 ' -i ifil r. -'L '- ' - 4 V J, ,T I . ' vim' 'f ,, IQ, ,. 2 3 ' , ,,f7kfE1'f:i:54i, -1 E' ' . -- IF' ' 3Tz7:5 f-lfijfi V E ' fig .R ,- ' , V in f ' .-:-,,,. f. Q.. Zliiflffz 'I 1- -49 '32 ' , . . W - '-1 'Z i A V- . , f -N -' -- R 4 Q-A W4r-, V ' wan fri-.1-.3 w- ---- . fwuf GMRLS9 Am RTECS XR' y HBV? nmllaleih MISS EMRICK GIRLS' PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Miss Isabel Emrick, of Terre Haute, Indiana, is the supervisor of girls' physical training in the Kokomo public schools. She came to Kokomo last year and held the position of assistant director, her work then being in the ward buildings. This year she personally conducts the gymnasium classes in the high school, and oversees the work done in the grade schools. Miss Emrick was graduated from the Terre Haute Nor- mal School, Where she majored in physical education and mathematics. She also teaches the girls' health classes, one credit of which is now required for graduation in any course. By her bright per- sonality she has in many Ways endeared herself to the students. Ig hundred h y-f If XR' .M .. its .maint LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Worland, Jane Hummel, Josephine Main, Josephine Simpson, Florence Moran, Lucille Smith, Mary Louise Orem, Vern Nygrcn. GIRLS' GYM CLASSES One credit in physical education has been added this year to the requirements for graduation. This shows the importance with which physical education has come to be regarded during the last few years. Miss Emrick is the instructor of all the high school classes and has proved herself competent and delightful. The advanced classes are taught clogging, mat-work, basket- ball, volley ball, relay games, indoor tennis, together with the calisthenics and games which the beginning classes learn. Each class meets two periods a week. In the spring the girls enjoy outdoor activities, such as track Work and hikes. This work in the open air is considered very beneficial. There was a large increase in enrollment this year, and corresponding results were obtained. Page one hundred thi!! ., 0 X- ,gk .1 'F ,ff ,, , Q 1 g V V44-,-,I W Y pf --f' ttf PEP SESSION A giant Pep Session went down in history on February 15, 1929, just before the Frankfort game. The students met in the auditorium, and then marched to the square in a long snake dance. About five hundred students and many townspeople Watched a mammoth bonfire. When the bonfire was at its height, a dummy, symbolizing Frankfort, was joyously reduced to ashes. After the lire our yell leaders from the roofs of the buildings across the street led all the fans in yells. lt made a very exciting and colorful spectacle, to say nothing of noise. It is such pep meetings as this that have made our loyalty to our team and school what it is today. P INN' fix fnlgjxf-,N lg Y '?-M'z::':T i 'XX may W Ei ov N l , QQ. me ? R Ov 1, ,x' 1 .Rf E , xx ? j , A 1, - if: ' Q ,, wg 4 5 - 3 ' as ,!,, FAZ VVIV o QQ aff-A 1 35, - - J-- 'Q ,f Lim X:ifiQi 'ijQ', 'gin xi 'i , wg ' '!9+N -Q-Y, Ay ' e HUMOR im 'sa , 1 4 , w 'rr' A , , mfg ,. g-M ' 'if , 4 ,1 541: , , ,. ,gr QV: . , , , E V kv. f -. ' . , x, J iff L ., 3' 1, , 1 ,J f t .-3 , 'a ' ,,,F'F'1 , J . .' - N if '--Wi! I 3- 1, ' V, Q 11 .1,sr-nf' 1 r A V 144 --M li -ff2jb,.'3'svq1qf5?f, 1 . ' ' s ' fifffx . 'V .5 1 ' in 'jg ,Z ,z ., V . .Q . . Q ' 'f 1 4' w 11 -H. . cw ' ,. H ,V . ,A,,Lm. . H.. , , 4 V .'FQek V7 41.6, wx . j - . .' 23 X 4 ' Aa' -'W' I ' : ,. . 'sifg-i'.4L' W. R , 4QiM.,g,Av,iMgf,'::,, m I , qi A kg ,,,, , f I I A H in 4 lg . XV k Ev, , :V ,iv 4 ,' Q f'j,!Qz':q -' ' 62 - 4 4 2 , .' ' X ., uf 'H2.,+a,.i, ' , , 'JP -1' 'f 7 ' . 4, A 'gmw i, --s, x :Jai -. .. ,. W. N 'ff Q fit . ., Y 1 sg gm ,Qu A . iff-ia f, A Qu ,. 3 .arm . ' ,, L Q, x i K gl.. Q V M f 'xv ' . ' ' - if , i f ,H I 5 4g. , V Q' f' Y , . 9 ,F w 9' , 4 . Mr br ,Q .. ,- , Q 3 .A , .,A k A,..M,,, . ., , .AK,L Q ,A , '2.'.........,... -ILL U U ,U U F BUD a n ,.1 Gif p-f j 45112-i 4,1 I 'WL-N 44' . V 'LW ,E i -ag ,E Ng ' 4 H , . J., J ' - n ' ' . W' M M V ..-....M-...:, . 3 'f'f' ::i s - ll 'duff' 11 - ,,UU,3gf-AI 4 5 f .V2 4 E ff U vnu Q Q15 lv rim, U- ,Q fun. if '-Q'- U 'XAA - -- nun QQAW f ' A -T BDU A- .. 1 5 ,.'h - A E1 . V U U A! I, In .,,- Y .,' Q , . -. N . ,., WF if .f 'MX H --f---,- if if 'N Y : 5 'flf NATM E5 A, ,14Qa1..:., ,, guy - WHL lu., -- 2955 JS Page one Hundred thirty-eight Xvef . , fix ,J SM E 'llil' , CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Monday, 10: Hello, everybody. Tuesday, ll: Hubert Stout-'Al wish the teachers had to wear tags the first few days so that the freshmen would let me alone. Wednesday, 12: Upperclassmen are wearing tags, welcoming the new students. Saturday, 15: Whoopsl Kokomo, 44, Noblesville, 0. That certainly makes up for our defeat by Elwood. Wednesday, 19: Warsaw must be a cocky town. Sample, Jack Foster. Monday, 24: About all of the cobwebs are gone, and we're really ready for real mental strain. Tuesday, 25: Mr, Hinshaw-A'This hurts me more than it does you. Red Enders- Then don't be too severe with yourself. Thursday, 27: It is rumored that our new athletic field will be in use by this time next year, Saturday, 29: Tough luck, Marion downed us 19-O. Sunday, 30: fUnsuspecting Freshiej Wonder if football men in training have dates? CSolutionj Ask Bender. OCTOBER Monday, l: Seems that Madeline Brooking spends a lot of time at Purdue. Friday, 5: What we hanker to know is when are we going to have a big pep session. Saturday, 6: Peru would like to know if Kokomo has a band. We defeated the Circus City at any rate. Monday, 8: Why do football men dread Monday night practice? Wednesday, 10: Whoopie, and other medieval expressions-Faculty are having big feed at Cassville. Friday, 19: Press convention at Franklin! More Fun. Monday, 22: Seniors getting their credits checked at the oflice. Tuesday, 23: Mr. Moss- Bob, your algebra paper is very poor. I shall have to write your father. Bob P.- Give him fits, Teacher, he did that paper. Wednesday, 24: The day of reckoning-Grade Cards. Thursday, 25: Someone who wishes to help the school-donate more seats for the 9th period. Page one hundred thirty-nine ii i - A - , .1 'V ff .f Y tim TT TTLQT ,,., T F755 --K N- 4-fftfgif diff ' f , X M . j hx-x Jw. xaf its CALENDAR NOVEMBER Thursday, 1: Sargasso starts camera bustin' contest. Friday, 2: Hi-Y are punishing the scums again. Did you see the shirts? Monday, 5: Another good day gone wrong. Tuesday, 6: Mock election sponsored by Civic Club. U. S. goes dry again. Wednesday, 14: The longed for Revival meeting the 9th period. Monday, 19: The One Man Band. Nuff sed. Friday, 23: Our rival-Sharpsville. We won-and how! Wednesday, 28: Big Dramatic Club Thanksgiving play. Huge success. Thursday, 29: We know you like to eat, but- Friday, 30: Loganberries here. What a game! DECEMBER Monday, 3: Dorothy Williams says that patience is the quality that makes a boy hold the west door open for girls from 8:00 to 8:14 o'clock. Thursday, 6: Miss Spencer- Say, why are you scratching your head? Mike Buckley-'Tm the only one that knows it's itching. Monday, 10: Kate Young--A'l'd walk a mile for a camel if there was a sheik riding on it. Tuesday, ll: 212 received 'AThe Sanitation Banner. Thursday, 13: Y's Ciuys Luncheon. Y. M. C. A. Thursday, 20: QMr. Wilson in an argument classj 'ANow, what would you do if you were in my shoes? Madeline Vandenbark-- Get a shine. Monday, 24: Whoopie, big vacation. Santa Claus will be around tonight. Tuesday, 25: Did everyone get his suppressed desire? Wednesday, 26: Football letters will be awarded at the game tonight. Thursday, 27: Do you have shock absorbers? Sh-h-h- Dick Emmerling came to school with his hair combed. Monday, 31: He wears Walk Over shoes, Margaret told her best friend after the dance. Page one I1 cd forty A T-Q af.i , .iffilsl CALENDAR JANUARY Tuesday, 1: Is it possible that someone could get a Bob-sled party planned before the snow disappears? Wednesday, 2: Even the clocks belong to the union. Thursday, 3: Gladys Snyder- How long can a person live Without brains? Miss Emrick-'AHOW old are you? Wednesday, 9: Student Council has Hrst meeting this year! Thursday, 10: We forgot-Congratulations, Mr. Beaboutl Friday, ll: The Student body gathers again in ye auditorium. Monday, 14: Miss Ross- What is a compound relative? Mary Mae Scott- Twins. Tuesday, 22: Exams are on parade. Friday, 25: Br-r--Grade Cards. Monday, 28: Back again and ready to settle down. Wednesday, 30: Looks like St. Patrick's day: there is so much green floating around. Freshies, of course. FEBRUARY Friday, 1: Richard Davis is chosen Drum Major. Monday, 4: Do you girls really like conceited men better than any other kind? What other kind? Wednesday, 6: Frankfort High nearly copies our school song. Friday, 8: Mr. McCarty has chosen the class play for 1929- The Dead of Night. Monday, 11: Make a Friend-Keep a Friend. Wednesday, 13: Everyone is trying to collect Hello Week tags. Friday, 15: Giant Pep Session-Snake Dance up town led by the band. Monday, 18: Thrift is a wonderful virtue-especially in an ancestor. Friday, 22: The curtain falls on the last game of the season-Rochester 35, Kokomo 20. We certainly are proud of our B Eliminators. Thursday, 28: Helen I-Iarter- A Packard passes everything on the road except a filling station. .f 1 Page one hundred forty-one XR! , riff liars, CALENDAR MARCH Friday, 1: Say, Frosh, did you know that Chicago's latest song hit is My Heart Stood Still. Thursday, 7: CStudent inquiring about a dancej Is the dance formal, or can I wear my own clothes? Saturday, 9: We'll certainly have to hand it to our team for showing up Huntington in the Regional. Good luck at the State, team! Monday, ll: Blue Monday even though the sun is shining. Tuesday, 12: Mr, Beriault is here again. Thursday, 14: It's a good bet that the Seniors don't find out any of the Juniors' plans for the Reception. Friday, 15: We're still backin' the Wildcats! Plenty!! Wednesday, 18: Miss Colescott- What would have been one good way to get rid of the slavery problem before the Civil War? George Reed- Gradual Evolution. Tuesday, 24: Dick Wood- Have you heard about the time the Scotchman left the change on the counter? D. W.- Well, you never will. Wednesday, 25: Who will volunteer to wash the windows in 200? Friday, 27: Another lecture on conduct was presented this morning in 212 by Miss Ward. Saturday, 30: Why should we have to learn to read? We have talking movies now. APRIL Monday, 1: School was dismissed today so everyone could go to a show. April Fool. Thursday, 4: CWeston Bassett to Bar Davisj I like you because I'm different. Friday, 5: CBob Eads in the libraryj Yuh got somethin' I can read? Monday, 8: Westy's new Ford looks a little older now. Tuesday, 9: The regular meetings at Gerhart's after school are still continuing. Wednesday, 10: It's about time for a red hot track meet. v Tuesday, 16: Bob-'AThe girls' spring clothes seem to be going to their heads.' I g hundred f y- ' .X Tx . , 2 J If-1 g , C g S . . 1, in t Xv-gf CALENDAR APRIL CGontinuedD Wednesday, 17: Mr. Wilson-'lAn instrument has been perfected that will throw the voice of a speaker a mile. Herb Blinn Cin undertonej Now for one that will throw the speaker that far. Friday, 19: Dont fall for that second helping of dessert. Remember, you'll have to take off tomorrow what you put on today. Thursday, 25: Don't think you're a bargain just because you're half off. Saturday, 27: Fifth Annual Kokomo Relays were held today. Tuesday, 30: What girl wouldn't like to see the lovelight creep into a man's eye. But oh, how she likes her friends to see it too! MAY Thursday, 2: Mr. Moss- Have a cigar? Mr. Cross- No, thanks: but I'll take the dime. Saturday, 4: Tom Moulder-A'That girl certainly looks good from a distance, but she can't get far enough away. Monday, 6: CBob Peters trying to make a wise crackj- Two little worms working in earnest. CPoor Ernestj Tuesday. 7: What makes teachers spring easy tests consisting of 20 questions? Wednesday, 8: Margaret- lt would take a diplomat to kiss me. Eleanor- And it would take an acrobat to get away once he did, dearief' Friday, 10: Rut Horsman's motto: Red light: Turn off the engine. Yellow light: Get out and crank. Green light: Go fast and save gas. Wednesday, 15: Bob, 1 own part of this school now. Bob B.- I-loW's that? Fritz- Mr. Hinshaw told me to take an interest in the school or get out. So I took the interest. Friday, 17: It won't be long now. Tuesday, 21: Senior exams. Thursday, 23: Class day. Wednesday, 29: Commencement. Good Bye. fa f' Page one hundred fortyflhrce it ., A 'I 'WTI JT U Xvgf f M arf? Lauralee- Oh, my hero-my great big dauntless man of iron-my lighting, spirited scrapper, how did you get that black eye? Harry- The bench turned over! Helen Harter- I'll bet five dollars I won't be invited to the dance. Dick Emmerling- I'll take you. Woodrow Mitchell- Meet me at the library tonight at seven o'clock. Bob Peters-'AAII right: what time will you be there? Kenny Mullen- I don't like these photos at all, I look like an ape. Mr. Tobias- You should have thought of that before you had them taken. Bob Jay- How much for my luggage? Cabby- Free, sir. Bob- Take the luggage, I'll walk. Bob Blinn- What is the most deadly poison known? Herb B.- Aviation poison. B. B.- How much does it take to kill a person? H. B.- One drop! Frank Hatter- What is heredity? Orville Isaacs-'Something a father believes in until his son starts to act like a fool. Margaret Pfennig- Will you call me a taxi? Harry Yenna- All right, you're a taxi. Jane Roemer- Would you care to dance this one? Ray Greving- Yes, if you can find me a partner. Page one hundred forty-Eve ri , N . I ' I - A' i - , ss 4 'F --r,,, f' I I V 'A is- an 7 ' - Ll , f Lfbvi-I , 121 I V li Ai 4 - ho, nf ff! fs Q its mixers: JOKES Mr. McCarty- Name three articles containing starch, Bob Blinn- Two cuffs and a collar. Ruth Reyburn- What is the man feeding the elephants moth balls for? Barbara Crawford- To keep the moths out of his trunk, silly. Ray G.-'Alf you know who stole your car, why don't you get it back? Holman R.- I'm waiting for him to paint it. A young fellow wrote to his father from college: No mon, no fun, your son.' Promptly the father answered: 'AHow sad, too bad, your dad. John Vigue- Two eggs poached, medium: soft, buttered toast, not too hard coffee, not too much cream. Water in Blake's- Yes, sir. Would you like any special design on the dishes?' Ray Greving-'Al see there's a report from Holland that concrete bases for German cannon have been found there. Jane Roemer- Don't believe a word you hear from Holland. The geography says it is a low, lying country. Curate- You should be careful! Don't you know that drink is worst enemy? He- Yes, but don't you teach us to love our enemies? Why is it, Jud, that you fat fellows are always good natured? Jud Miller-f'We have to be, you see: we can't either light or run. Martha Teeter-'AMarjorie, what is discretion? Marjorie Wills-A'Oh, that's only another name for lack of nerve.' Dorothy Williams- Are you planning to make any good resolutions? Mary Mae Scott- No, I am already pretty Well stocked up in that You see, I haven't used those I made last year. Page one cd forty-s A -, 'N-. q!,,ff df' , 1 l mfg'-'i:i..1,:f,,, - 'f' -Meri! f' ' rin: -1- - 1---H H ' ---- mankind's Way Hia Xvsf 9.5 it 1 i X ,LHB ' 5' ,mis it is ami.-I JOKES Goog Goldsberry- I hate people who never let you finish a sentence and just- Rose Bender- Take the Words right out of your mouth? Jack Pennell- In the hereafter, what will men be? Ruth Fredrick- The same as here, after women. Bobbie Eastman-'AI was just insulted by a strange man. Mary Lu Fee-A'What did he do? B. E.- He wouldn't speak to me when I waved at him. Masters- What's the matter with that football player? Mr. I-Iill- I hear it's high blond pressure. Red Enders- Who was that peach I saw you with at the I-Ii-Y Party?' Frank Schocke- She wasn't a peach, she was a grapefruit. R. Enders- Why grapefruit? E. Schocke- I squeezed her and she hit me in the eye. Ed Petosky- I-Iear about the Scotchman who just Went insane? Charles Cline-UNO, what was the matter? Ed P.- He bought a score card at the game and neither team scored. Levon Hite Cto Evelyn Christiej- Really good-looking boys are so scarce these days I think I ought to make mine do another year. Taxi Driver- Boss, I lost control-I can't stop her. Bob Jay- Well, for I-Ieaven's sake, turn off the meter! She- If you kiss me again, I'll scream, Silence. He- Well, say something. She- Don't interrupt me. I'm screaming. Dick Wood- This steak tastes queer. Virginia Wood- I can't understand it, I did burn it a little but I rubbed vaselineson it right away. ' , W, Page one hundred furry-seuc .,, I 'oc-E J ff' I Xvsf . a m idi STUDENTS . . The cost of publishing this book is over two thousand dollars. About half of this amount is realized from subscriptions. The business men of KCKOMO furnish the rest. Are you going to buy from one who does not boost our annual? Remember the names of the men who helped US when you do your shopping. Get together and . . . Patronize Our Advertisers Page 0 d forty- 'gh J i1?,ii6, 'i IA h J -x., f ,,,,f f ff, V 1m b.e- a, gif , y .XL ' 1 . W -. A' . MA sg Xwf P X f X ,U- 1 ADVERTISING DIRECTGRY Page Page A K A s Kokomo Clearing House ..... 154 f,1fi':SfQ0 gf'a'El0 J L07 A ' ' ' lg? Kokomo Clinic ......... . 182 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Kokomo Clubs .,.. . . . 155 Kokomo Dispatch ...... 178 B Kokomo Furniture Co. . . 180 Banks, Dr. Judd ........,. . . .183 Kokomo Lithogmohic 7 I 167 Bannon, Dr. F. R. ..,.... . . .182 Kokomo Moto, Shop, A I 166 Bassett Fuel Co. ....... ,.., . , . 181 Kokomo Rubber Co. ',,,,,4 159 Bates-Burgess Motor Co. ,,.. . . ,175 Kokomo Orelinno ---.,...4 I 151 gf'1l?QltfCDE'- E- N-1 -'4-'1 - A Kokomo Typewriter Exchange. . , 174 B 2 S 21 C ..,....... , . . Blue Cross ..... . . .173 L Boston Store ,... ...170 . Bowen' Dr- Don'--'U'-4 M4183 La Mode Clothing Co....... 165 Broad1ick's Bakery ....... , . . 171 M Brubaker's Sporting Goods ..,. . . ,175 . Majestic Lunch ....,.,... 168 C Mayfield, Dr. C. T. .,.,. 182 Cain'S Leather Shop. ..... . . . . .167 ufga 3haf 713'-FR-ICM - - Carter Electric Shop... .. .173 MCI camp b 'RUE nc ' 183 Chamber of Commerce. . ..165 ' C n oo' r' ' 'A - Mclntosh Laundry . . 183 Chancellor, Dr. J. ...183 McKay Dr O L 18.5 Chevrolet .......,. ...177 , ' ' ' City Fruit Store. ....... .. .179 Melqef' J' clark, Dr. E. R ......... . , .183 MFf 3?, . 'SBE 'Off -'4' 177 Coca Colo Bottling NVorks. . . . . .174 ull? BTI' OUD' - - ' - 169 Consolidated Coal Co.. . . . . . . 171 ' 1 5 vines rugs' ' ' craig. Dr. R. A. .... . . . 183 mmf? F Bt '1JC k A'-- ' 0fl'lS0l'1, K. . .. . . gxfligst DSP' FCOS' ' ' A A ' ' ' ' Morrison, Dr. F. L.. . . 183 ' ' ' ' ' Morrison, Dr.W. 183 D Murray, Dr. F. N. .......... 182 Davis Industries .... ..... . . .152 N gsidrzflr Dlilryngrogevi Northern Indiana Power Co.. . . 150 DeLong Bros. ......... . . .169 DeLong some Station. . . . . ,167 P Dick's Pies ....,.... .. .171 Pearson Piano Co. .. . . . . 172 DietZcn's Bakery .... . ,. . . .171 17900211 Auto Co.. 4 - - - 158 Progress Store .... 172 E Public Library .. . . . . 165 Equitable Life Insurance Co.. . . . . .180 Q F Quality Boot Shop ......... 177 Frid1in's Laundry .... . . . , ,181 R Furnas Ice Cream Co. ........ . . .150 Rapp's Store .,.. . . . 170 G Reeder. J. E. .... Gerhart's Drug Store. .,.... . . .173 Rwh' Kenneth ' ' ' ' Globe Stove id Range. . .. ...156 Rhoru' D H' MU' 165 Graham. Dr. W. E. ...... . . .183 Grocer's Dairy Products .,... . . . 180 S Gross Clothing Co. .....,.... . . . 165 Sailors Bros. Furniture Co.. . . 175 Scott, Dr. XV. 1. ......... 182 H Schrader, H. J. 16 Co. .... H- D A IIAA- 7- A-4177 Schuler. Dr. R. P.. . .. Hdi1qk's Service.. .. .173 gahgfngxls glkffv ' ' ' H ,D.A. L. .... ...IBB 3 nl' riii-iaith. tor. G. D... . . .182 Smi'h'SSCf1ffEfwb---dr -- Haynes srouiie ...... ,. .153 50001 '42 'HP UC OH- 167 High School Book Store. . . . . 176 Sflffofd Engfagnl 0-A - A 167 1Iobson's Lunch Room. . . .. ,167 gloria, Jgaleg' ' ' ' l78 U il I' ..., Howardf5Bowen .... .,.... . ..174 Studio Grand I Sweet Book Store. ,. . . . Indianapolis School of Pharmacy. . . . . .164 T J 11I?Rif'ii7I.cili.' o'.g4,,'...1 2 i ' 123 Jack U Oscar .,.... ...165 Jcwcll Box . ... . . .179 V K Vore, Frank .. ..... , 169 Ke1sey,Dr. 1-l.A.... ...182 W Kelvie Press ........ . . . 162 1 Kingston Drug Store .... . . .169 116115001 Dr- J' - Kokomo Business College. . . . . 178 Wright- Dr' J- CH- ' f Page one hundred forty-nine l 57 K Q X' f 11 .1 'L' ff ' .V ... V V K 1-,,,J 41 ' . ff ' The Increased Demand for FURNAS ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality is positive proof of its superiority as 1 delicious pure food product. The Furnas lce Cream Company Makers of The Cream of Quality O,-,,,,,,,0Q,-Q,- ',',,, ,0,,, ' 00, ,,,4 '0.,0N0,, Electricity and Your Future Lower and lower goes the cost of production as machinery increases human capacity. I-Iigher ancl higher rises the standard of living in America as machinery makes possible the enjoyment by everybody of conveniences that were luxuries only a few years ago. Electric power is responsible for this new clay in American life. Wherever work is to be clone, nine times in ten electricity does it best. air-river rzzrzliafma Pow zr Com Page 1 ' Mzmirvti t Xgf wwvrm BBW t niliillslliah, C'fiui,ss'sssoossswooossssosxwssssofssoftFPJ The Kokomo Tribune -is, of course, Hrst of all a newspaper. But it is more than that. In these latter days a newspaper can no longer rest content with merely giving its readers the news. It must go farther and do more than that. The Kokomo Tribune, serving its readers in this larger way, carries each day a great variety of special features of the highest merit, giving it the prestige and standing of a Daily Magazine. If the boys and girls of The Kokomo Schools are afforded opportunity to read The Tribune carefully each clay such reading will supplement the work of text books and teachers and contribute in an important way to their education. The Kokomo Tribune I-'fjnocf,ssfs4x,s+ssf,ssosssfsssf,sfsfsfv,+xxx,1Q53 Page om h ll X l'x J 'L' ,,,1 ' , k V T ' . 74-,.,,-f -4 4, f T oi- Ti- ' ' .1 -----r' --. if T77 , Q5 mf COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS INDUSTRIES Incorporated e one hun d fifty-two ffxx ,, X--1 xp! ' . 7.3. A J in ?PL4f.a n:il'm- I. l llli K Bi Class of 1929, in all your school activities and in your life after graduation, we wish you well. COMPLIMENTS OF I-IAYNES STELLITE COMPANY , Pago one hundred Hfzy-lhzce ,X -M Q M V . . - ' 1 . , x .-r A 14 tm' u M 7 A fan, Aff 1 O W -B '27 V- , , V 441 M-, A ,. -fr' xv! 1' X gif Do Yowr BANKI G KOKOMO Kok COURTESY STABILITY FRIENDLINESS SERVICE SAFETY omo Clearing House Association MEMBER BANKS: CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FARMERS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK HOWARD NATIONAL BANK PEOPLES TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SOUTH KOKOMO BANK Pilar 1 ' him fzft ' ' Q . , X N A' 7 x . , Eh N. , l,.f- ' Qi, V1 O Y ii-f f-, V 41 ,,,. ,,.--- ,. - - I fx T lx Ny! QU n... Nl l'IllX 1 - AI G, Greetingsfw Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 and to the Kokomo High School. THE KIWANIS CLUB THE ROTARY CLUB THE LICNS CLUB THE EXCHANGE CLUB - of Kokomo gn om- hundred lifiyflku' ., , JT cc he 1 ,,,, V .. M ' 1,.,.1 Q! ff xxx . 1 . we x i'bi'i'x 5 1f'1 1hf 1l Lf'A1f11' L i A - ' 4 ' I '::fff':ff 7 ': :' V' ' e -. l -:,:, lzzjl .,., ,V -T' K I tolerate an out-of date range? There are, in so many homes, ancient kitchen stoves that have served for twenty years or more-housewives are still 'fgettmg along with them. These stoves were perfectly satisfactory before kitchen comfort and convenience were thought of. They gave line service when wood lots were bigger than the corn- fields. But now! Economy must be considered because feel today costs money. Comfort and convenience are vital, because women are Ending that the kitchen, the most used room in the house, can be made a pleasant, cheery place in which to work. How? By getting the best and most up-to-date range, because a range, you know, is used more than any other item of home equipment. This very modern range, the GLOBE, combines old- time principles of perfect cooking Cpossible only on 11 coal and wood-burning rangej with its many modern and exclusive features. Its new ideas in economy, and convenience and comfort are unequalled today. The GLOBE Cast Iron Range is beautiful, too. You'll be proud of its good looks, and proud of its uniformly ex- cellent cooking. THE GLOBE STOVE 86 RANGE CO. KOKOMO, INDIANA mlllf1wiMf -lf -.G Tia O T 2 fa-if - 4 -,-:--' S la ., W- in iv lk L E S - i . A Ia 4 5 T A X , ...Q in ,mime mill. illilm, ust a Word To You oung Folks! about that home you will soon he furnishing for yourselves. The years go quickly and the graduate of today is the bride or groom of tomorrow. Bear in mind that MILLERS wish you joy and success and hespeak for themselves a share of your patronage in future years. t - fe l Wfffw it The Friendly Service Station on the Road to Better Homes -The Big Store-- --The Annex- 3l9 North 'Main Street 227 North Buckeye Street PHILCO RADIO CROSLEY 'KTM Tax , ' ' lifzi wtuyz mx X IW. iili. hu fiii ,..1 ,. N 0 i gg c 1 Q43 35,5 Xvsf x ff! fi A milf lllildkl May you, the Grand Old Twenty-Niners,' glide smoothly along life's highway, even as the Model A Ford, invincible, contemptuous of obstacles. Surpass, if possible, the integrity built in this car, an objective which will guarantee for you dignified success, utility and the acme of happiness. PENNELL AUTO COMPANY Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealer Kokomo, Indiana I gv on d :I -nigh! ff y ,, to M I .. lr l J -Ls V !,,,,- I 4 V 'X i K V L,,,,,.-- Y -Wwgwfu 'f X! ff: ow- ! i BETTER . . . THAN CTHER GOGD TIRES! I V ,, f -54 or fwi.2'2t'LS Em.. ,if,,L-- a,,,,,,y rrssvok TO BE AS sooo as other good fll 'RES tires isn,t enough for KOKOMOS. I If Kokomos are guaranteed for the life of fl the tire against all defects. They must Lgli be better to be thus guaranteed. Kokomo l Tires take the guess work out of trans- '1 portation. These tires could be sold on l li ' prestige, because they are built by the Mill oldest tire makers in the industry, but L, they're not. Only intrinsic worth . . . the ability to stand up under hard grinds if month after month . . . that's why , ki if Kokomo Tires sell so readily. PE X Ng 'X PP: X2 15, . will N H7 X X QT Y! K !E i .5 'r fi D .gl'TT:i:.:TX YWT X i'fs lll wif, JW f' -it JJJQJQJW 'W f I - D L, ofvc -- L,1f-'E TTIM ESANDTULLU ES lf! Imgc om- hazmirud rifzu ri E Xvsf r ,1i'a5.' uliiiii h, To the classes of Y 66 99, 66 99 66 79 We extend a sincere wish for happiness and success in the future. The Class of 29 lJU mf Your Graduation 3 l, Photograph l r r will some day give you sincere pleasure. y Your friends, too, will i p I like to have your photo- graph in their collections r I ? The Photographs in this annual were made by us. The Studio Grand 1102 West Walnut Street mx nc hundred sixlyfonc Q of 1 , XR! .. Stationers Commercial Printing THE KELVIE PRESS Everything for the Office Q N 101-103 N. Buckeye Street Kokomo, Indiana Page one hu d sixty-Iwo Ax E Wm f ,Q L- Mile .1 . 1:2 'K ' X Q x fi? fl WVR A W an fllelmh, ff Wg, Zum--. , A Q2 -'T-ff' . ,uw S f-X fx 1 V,,1 , ' Luffy nm fwzrwlrul -mfg.-llrrw ff' If X XAWN If' P ,EX Lim ?f.v'f'ilA :N xl, q Y! .- -J X Lk ,lwm-Xa Jff' K ' 'X VI X qw 1 X, , , , lf? ,, igfL44 .ff,i: !L.,, 4 GY af f KENNETH H. RICH Funeral Director Corner Mulberry and Washington Streets TELEPHONE 45 ::::0o:::: What College? What Course? The Indianapolis College of Pharmacy m?eeee v ew, Has twenty-five years of honorable history. Has membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Has the largest enrollment of any college of pharmacy in Indiana. Has a three-year course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. Has a four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Has unusual advantages for student self-support. Has a greater demand for Pharmacists and Chemists than its graduates can supply. .ea Wee. ee A ev-H. SEND FOR CATALOG 800 East Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana Page one h rd sixty-four AL M eri., XR' .M .. llifilallfh AN APPRECIATION We, the class of 1929, sincerely thank these persons, who, by their generosity and interest, have made possible the colored inserts shown in this Sargasso. It is our book of memories, our thread by which we hold on to our youth, and We shall remember all who helped us weave that thread. Administration ..., . . .Mrs. Elwood Haynes Classes ........ ....,..., J . E. Fredrick Activities. ......... Kent Blacklidge Athletics. . ii,, Dr. Rhorer - Dr. Stone Humor Bennett Bobbit H. C. Davis Jr. Wolf Manufacturing Company Mailing List Jack E6 Oscar Public Library Chamber of Commerce J. C. Penny Co. Max Gross Clothing Co. La Mode Clothing Co. Page one hundred sixly-live W M ,xg , A 'flu-L X -L! 5' S3253 s x ? Q ,,punwu5 lv fits'-. NX 2 xi? 11 ou more as much as you wlll no car W1 pay y 77 serve yo BUICK I I1 CI' fhall 3 u better nor 0 g When etter cars are bmlt Buzck wzll bum 4 them ERVICE BUICK SALES and S x x K' w 1 ' A QMO MOTOR SHOPJQQ ' 507 North Washlngton Street s x x 1 w I , V fl C A F 1. 1 f f H ll R w, A If x4 ' 1 x ' s K , 1 4 V1 1 , f' .H,Qf vf135'-3,-1 .I'x:P' ','w '1:LiIll' 9Zflff'f,'-5,953:2-V251i1Iiif:f.Zff1IQ'QQi'f?' I HV M 'ii ff.'E1'EX1 ,'r14 . .- 1-JIT' 'f?fb'f ii L,--: -+'f2Eg2': 1'A21?.1'f 123:- ' if-5fi1LRf ff, I 5 W-'EP' Wi ?'IE1:ffSff ii, 7115: ' ' ' ' 1'5?A35i'CffEP'f'?'1f- :Q .S -'.f- :ff-:?vZfiw.24:, Jw ,si -13 jg-5' ' .E g,.L1':j 'e',f .': j' -ww.-7,-5Z51i,1f ':mi 'r.',31I',w, 5 -52 ig.'J'.'Z'-23'--1 f 'Q'-,j.:, :,gfjfj,1 'Q!,1'g, -1 ,-ipf,'f'E 'fy I ' 2 1 EE 1q:1.i-1212 e4 3J.w'25:1f.11 e I A - gy. -11-. , 1 xv.-E.,-15--, fax. 'fp' 1-, 'f.-1: f' 'f1fw'2:,l1,fs 2v1: .e -ff'-ara, ' ,-.cu :I J ..g1,,,1g,w,,'.,v, ag, '-'45 'tr-fi .3 ' 'F'i 53 RU:-. 'Q Z Qgi-5 -'I Q'-iijg,-jf' .5 fglf if , Iliv'4Wjgla-f,f:',f,J tw iw. , - ---as .S . f?fi:3:51':'1':7::17 - fi 171'- E'?Ef?Z'E1Er:ff:hr1:-. +.-..:-:-:-:-a:m:zl--- Q -.mv-,1..:. ..1.:.: . ..1. ' W ie' WZ'-''Z-1-ir:'.:.:.1.i:e:e:e:s:gggeg H Q 2 -5- 5 i 535522525525225515E5255E2EffffiE55'El3il5E1i5E5f5f1E5517 .Z 'B-,L 525249 . .,4:'f523ff32 f -5:':Ergv. E E 5.5 :EEEEEQEQEQEQ elf.:-11x 4 ..f' - -. 3'3:Y:1:1 :5:Tai:1:3:-:5:f:5:1:1:1:i:3:I:5:3:-:- 'f f' g . I- :'.'-,- 1.3.12-' 4311.5 3, -:-:3:5:T'1: Q.. 5:f.g.'-tg.. 14 74 -- . V .. - ' 353:55,:::5:3:5:-:5:::::::5:::7:3:5 ' ping.-L. fn ..-:5: g:1:g:3:1:-'-'- '4:-ff:-135'-.g,g.55. :mv-... ,, v - -,-:5 - ' - 5..::5:3::.53iz::5-:-C2-231315:-:gt':g:3:. :. .352--L Q 5:35:57 3:5:::5:3' M., xx 3:::3: ',.g:-.-:3:yg '- -53:--m v- - , ..,.-'-:7:i'f'f':'f ':P-:-. . 'N--1:1z1:::::i--.-:r. -,:a:5:s.z-.., 2- fgsgag. f- .--I-g:g:515:5:3--:f. , -fziz. 1, Hiifmfa, 1.155 .'E:3:E 'if '.1:2: '-:fcf '-'.:.:1'2:'r'r-f-2.5:g:55:3:,. 'N .f Zif?l1:1v251'111:E'1::..Z21i 15f':. 2512. V 1 X 'rf?4ie3:5SaQ91- rifreaiifi :1E:5'- 11 . i:5'1:i'-14. .i:5:?5?fT .,.,...,. .. ----v '5 1555 5' , . -E1:r-11r 5.:I51: ': :'K3fQifQ4i'.g .-.-.-.-.-.-1.1-gf:::1::-1:-I-1LL, ,4,, 2.'gg.:jl:2.,f'.'HL '. .Q jlQ5ggQ55155E'i53 5152: '2 4 ifawfiaii :aff-: -f'.f1.ifi3 ' - I ' ' .1525 if ' '5Ei.3-ff Q x 'rl '- 'Af-2-1-f:2:1:2'L-1-1211: '-f:1:1: .. Yggggzrzg-j.-:5:g:1151g:1::-' fly A - .g::.g.5:Q:f:2:Q 51g1f.,, ' - - -.-.-:-' :5:f:::3:5:g:g:-' Ni:55: ggtf:f:Q:f:i1 ' Pi.f.gt-,A,,.,.g...,.,.g.Q:2:f:I: ' ijs ' Y -5 J'-.yfrggi '1'1' 1 Q is 3 Q ' ' F flf ,- ' 5' f I . . . . K' K: x 7 '- Q11 .ff ': 'I V'-V ' xl , 5 . -A., -eq V - 5: S'-V-H, '. , . --4, J 1a'V'f?'iHg-v'5,'Hi-'lf'Q-lv f ., ago one hundred azvty six When You Think of Laundry-Think of cc M A as Simply Phone 114 Our truck will call for and deliver your work MCINTGSH SOFT WATER LAUNDRY 316 North B x.H4 1 IAI Alll U 1 it V V4 up DELQNG PART A Automotive Vfpfikfjl .iA' A Replacement Parts f pf zoo South ., gli DELQNG SER ICEFPSTATIONE : 300 East Sycamore treet K, THE CAIN LEATHER ST S Buy Leather Goods from a Leather tore.: Ladies' Purses, lV1en's Billfolds, Toilet Sets, G TrunlcS, and Harness in :If ' A A E' ji GOLD STAM K K ,,'A 316 North Main Street ii f .Ph0nei'13 Open Day and Night vyr, 1 Tfeatrnehtkf ' ' . HoESoN'S L :ROOM A HOME OF ooi3,EA:1iSM.Q Qui SPECIAL P ff S Steaks, Chops, Oyster iV', tlrr GET ACQUAINTED A workshop at Main Street and Broadway wherein type and such are artfully manipulated to produce pleasing effects. Phone 1045 for acquaintance. KOKOMO LITHOGRAPHIC COMPANY Printers - Lithographers - Designers P hid 4 4 59544, 1 r ns 4, 4 ,4 4 A wa .44 44,31 ku Establlshecl 18 5 6 4,4 E ARMSTRONG LANDON COMPAN Hardware Plumbmg Lumber Kokomo, Indxana X1 4 MAJEST NCH A GOOD P ACE TO EAT Corner M an 4 ulberry ,Jrn ffm 4. 4 A I ' MLW 4 North Slcle of Square Kokomo, Quahty, Servlce, Satlsfactxon You're Always Welcome at Turner's Indxana Establxshed 18 7 3 - , ' tjovse Depenclabllxty H 4 1 ' 1 4 4 4 ' 4 C l A 'V 5 4.113 up f , N, 1 4 4 4 4 44 4: ,xv Q. 1 4 N516 . .Q X44 p. 4 ,Al NK , 1 4? , , 4 4 '1 444 U1 44t I-'- -4:13. L':ff-'4i.fv.f..12.v-: ziflsv- 'ri1-,':,i:'?,'i.f1-214:4'l-z'.:'.'- I:l! f'i:'i-1 -f 4 ff : 'L'.f-'.r51'- 1.,fm-1-.f'4.'. -.4:arf.Lygf-L1-.Hw.:,:.4,:4.1.:-.-4.4: ,411 , . . 'v,:'-5.955 f H .-,4 -'.,.-:g4.,- -4,4-.,-.-. 5.555151 45.4 .- - 4' '4'N.111E' 1f1'l :',ff14g ,.1':L4 N: !,gG,.-f'. .3255 E-Ig W 4 - 4 pf 15,031-Q'.'L .'4, : 'E- '-H M' ll' 2-.fl ',-'ff' -' 4.'figs-.--gpwygk-.N'.1,4 :wig 'gi-as-xii -3. -52515525.1541-f,:.42- -' 4-if -1'-rs5f4':.3'- , 44, .-945555-.'L - un- ' ?3i1f'f:yg4..'f,-fi-'45.1 .N-1 fu 1:v.':'..'H fri' 2f-1'-i'::w1.'f'.4 2I .'4'.'4 1'-M14-iIf'f-.?,--sf 4'-'-fir f41 J,'Q1 4?,,n:-if-Q' -lm f4+frLQ.':t.ZJ1? -. 2 41 1 -ggifiifafi-1.4.1 I 5 41 ai-,Ev 24.423,g'g9ff,-'.r4:5?lzq.-1a- 5'1,+.Qz:f f. if 131 Q ' ef'9ir--:fsL'2-E'Yf.' 52'-29? ff-'W -1 zziiyrafi if-1ETf55': -eff if-3-e 42?1Izf: 11,3523 2-w'..QG.?.f'3'31Qil-Q21 . jg li- -rj 39 5-4--1 Qaygggffgg-f.g .ji-.5 ,qq35grQ,re,21,.,!. 'farm wif-:1:.g-. rg.,-L :,:g1t9' 4:3-23 migggt-422--f Q, :4-T4 - :,1L, L4 153. 45513 567.1-41'mi -1.2112-5, :mf-l-,'1x M4 -t1.,-'-3.L-,-',g-.f',.-,.,4s::Q4.g, 14553.-a- 524.-1.142-1-. -.Eu-f4'49'1 P'-cw .W i r,Kvfrgw4. .W J 4.4'. flt.fj--4-534:41.44-3,' I d,4,.:J,---,---1,-'. .4-4,4,4,.5. fr- .,1.v,,-...-.44-,4g..,. -.I 4.,,,,..445, ,. '.4,.4:.. .,,AI,,lb.!,: ,4.A,54, ,,,.k.,,. iw.-:5,f:-,- : 5I-1:-5.-14-L.,w,.f.'f4.. +.--:i.',A4:i:'w- 4 ' 1424.41-mr.-4. 'f-..'.: f.f1'-,- w.-.1-M-.-, '4x.'::p..4,.:- 'L- -1'-'-N .1 '.,'1E+-. '- 4 ,:',J:'. ,!l'1-'ilu ll' ': -.4 1' .1i'G. f7X'- -.f:f1'4 -'-.' T14 lfL. 15Z4. 93? fi -' ' 4 ,.,,4,,.-,gm - 4.1.4.-., -.-, - -44.24,-e.,1,e1.4'r. 14- -.4 4, ..,4-...WW-4 f-.- -n, .f.g:,-3...45,Lq4:, . ii..-.1-'17 3 -.5 .ag 4'-'w,g4.5,a1-'E-.:.-1 .apt , -.-.A 4: 4 1-.wife-42'4'?-.'.5-.,fT.'-r--- :f -4'-1--arf. -.4.41ze..:sz--1.r44i--1vf :4'.4. i,-.-L-1355.1-.nf -',-ms' 1 :5A1-1.23-4:.4 i,1-'-.'4-e.-- 4 -:ff - J.. 5 .- if 12- 41- -15.2-11v'f.'1,-gg fir: 14-25. - '. ff. ,114-...4-fl . ..4.4 1- .-4.-,944 . 44-wlw -,'..,-'.,-.a- 4-- .4 ,. 4 4 '4,.f. 4, 'I'kY?f:-. 2?1f- 9-'V1 -fi'-iff?If---H23J :2f 4f'Ii!?-.-'J'-'' ' 4:Vf.'iGIQ .'f i.?':1?5E2 'if2f .-55?f.i:.f' 11':f-f'?2E .ilfk . , ., .':,:,ig.,'1y,-,.y53.1,4 .41 .CM-4 -4 -- 1, .4 5,59445.'-.qsa:4g..4'.1.gr -44gf,4'4X',g45,z- y,4,,g- 1,-.'-. -9 :4,4 14: .4 f- 1- .4y,4g,4,4f.4,34.-- 4. ,rf L. . I: 3---,Q Q-4.34535-.em 41,1 - 4:,,,,.-,-5 -4-,-,-.5 4 v. ,'A4'fP .f 3.9 -.'4'g::g' '. f-iii.a'.':f-5.-'.'i.: 4,1:.4 Qi-f5'i'.-Jai f.C'y.f1-::f,nf'.L5.4 f1444j::'.3f4'.311 5-wtf --:,'.:w:-4 ..g.:-'4r 1. :xg-.,.'.g4,':.-4,.---.,:. , .4 ,:g-S4-:5-.-,-5..-:f---az-.4 .,'-.g4..1,,,44-:g--,-gu,-.L, ,.c 74,7-4 .-.-.--k:..n- 1-...:g. .-.-u..,.7.,44.-.4,. --.. .U4y- .,.,,..g4l.--4 5 ,J.,-5,1-V,,4..ri-5.4.55,..,. P'4Lf,T-'laik'-'Ki''MH'':.1'4.3'f'f :Cf-'f.i-:.f:7-4'w'Z''V' - ,144--25.55-'f ...ip-f-:'.,f -5:-741-1flu!'v'-ni ,-5-.4941 rl! 44.9-'. --I I.-'TW I?511n1'5-3'4- i-31i-l'7- 'L' ' 'TZQHY 'E .L'1'.fJ-.' r'E'i'zf'-L'.'5.K41:E. -'-'QL-'f'z7-' 5? HZ'-'.,'Q 'g:?.4: .- I-5?fQQ':4' 2 ag 54 1 :Z 'Q-12 43529,-4. .:Ef.,'jg'E4-.ig 5 -.14 4'- '4 4 :-4. fc?-.2 -4?-:.f.Lz-1.-'.4.:f 1 -4 1241.-'41 5. 'figf may-'-::4. ..f'.:-113.--.1-F'-.ra We fl.-j.f..-.--54,34 .. L-, '-244- 1 .-.-i-------1:..11:a:fQ .'2q'.-'I-3'-2-,1.'z --1' w. .:,-4:-45:---1 1,-1 4-4:-.41 1 4--14. .pzfwi 2415g4'Lf.-3.141-,..'g'.-,4441.4 :f4.3.:','f.-'4',-.gg . - 1 4 .41-,,-ff-.zgmz-2'gf2i45ag.s,454.- w7:.1..'Q4-.4454 Q-:.u5FJ4.',.,.:,,j.:.-'Q-551.-.4Q,5....jf- , Q.-fvj31:gfg.Eq.'.2 qvlpw- '15.,.5c:g '. 1.157 5:35.12 we hlwfe 'rev-' f rs: -.341-fr ,'4-. 1'f1':4-w.- 4.1-af-rw -'J-n-5.1-Q-.4.,4.,4-.'!-.15 gf. ,4. -,.-1'.54t4'-2.1-, -.4,..-,3-I4-,.3.,.,.Ay,.44 ..44,q.-,.:.g . 1. .gf--51.1-'g 5 4-3-11 44- ',.e-.4-.:-wg.--S: :Mfg-.4sa5:.i. 4t.'4-J'-'f4?, 4 f4J-1 -. .f'.'1 . :J'-L.-'.4ff-J:-ff.k:4-fc.-40.34.-I.11.::s.a-.41f4'.-' j:,-1 Q 5555 4: f 'Lf' -','.f- L!-'-1.: 'NQ:,f Y gf, 1 . !.l-.g'gF3 ,4'j,'5,:, L1LQ:i Q,-1,IE:1Z'i'F:I-31 , '55-gf If- 1 - '4'E?lf21f:E3':,a1.3J 11-viii'47-asf:ri-'.3f.f2:i51T:',-' '-.ai-'.41:'5-'MQ haf1- 1'fw.i:.f.i5i.E 25221--. - - Q: Emir-1f'fE-.-.ic '51-iff-ir? -'.2f'N-r.j-,4'- 2:1e'4:f'1'z:,4','2 fl-vw -..42f2-gf bay.. .uf 4i542'.'1'3s.:-4'-5-14 :?Yf,j5i'4 n4'44' 'J --2' -, 5- ri- eifsifwnl -is ' 4L2'S.1f-1P.-a'ft'.- 5 431f.5if'f'f'4 4-5 551 544 5-R5 1'-if gffkif 5'L1fi f,E3,ff-'ff If K-Zrfff:-53: 19: -'-.Lf :.., ,4y.--A ,- y,-5 4-g.,-,. .,-- .--,-,,-34 4,1-.444-4,... .M -...V-5 f .-', -, 11- 14, --A -:Jun --fi ' 4,-vw sp.. :45.i-JM'-sb4'.y1.,-34 yr 1 --- .54-,1v, J, 1,4.g,Q4...-,'4.:.u.-2 4.. .xg.,.f4.-2-34,-34 -6z-g.:--4-3.--,4',gQqv',Sf1.:qp3z . 4414 -- .'-1,f.,- -4 a-':4.',--.Z-L41 -':-f.:- --1 .' 4 '. .:4-'Tn--A' rp.-:11':f.'-.1441-11.-,4. ug- I. '- -A-54:5 fr 121- av '. l,-'1E1'.'t.-'g -3g4.2z,,:,-1'.-4w-L--4 .5 's--4.-,v. -. -.2 24-.1 415.4 . . -1:1 -4 54 sf:4-za'-ff.'..:,.effQ4f- i!'I'1f.1,:Y'i:' ' 45 ..'15- -.4451 ' .- ' g..'-..4l4A-:411-:Q-4, :k4,.-.A4j44.y4 .,-.E 5: . -'4I'-If?-'fi :E ff1'4i- T4'47-1 :. T312 '5'f,.' Ml'5?'Q 5'1f 3Elf3:,4fWifi' 1. . 'Fi .- iw ', 414- q,'.6y3L..4-J,-Q,235.14,3-.,..,'f.'J5QlT, '.-11.4 -. ff -3.5 V,-I 111 it 1L-?4'53l::f4'Z - '1'1'4?Z'2-'4ffi'l V721' '4.-fi-XY.-27391-k- '5 .iftzwf if . 142' 'i F.-iifi ,W ' 5' .sf ff'ff3f:'f.'Q'ff55f4'1?E5ff2f1f'f', 'f 1,1429 .ff 'QQ- -:5-'Q 514-'-2 -'ff' fiC655--1TQ'g3 'ff'51'5'5LXFIi K, X.. 4 A-V 1, :H -ist--:ag,tuxA-M51-V41-:f:i..14L.-M4-4.1. -.j--,f I pf: 4:v:-143.-I .y - Q2i'2',-45-j.'.':'e-fs?'-Q-':pf.'.14'.-:Ang.-'rf- 13, 3,155:1-4jt2.f.'. .f P71-:P Z'Jg..5'41 41 31.31739 442,14 1' ig: .'- f, 3 Q.,-Af-Q7.'f: g1a,y1-gp-4-gibjq. 55:5 .ii-,'1-Li,- 3,fr1f.i', 3- 4. ..'4 ,y 4 A.gA4AigA-. A A A A A A A A A A A A A '.'-.-f--14-1.4-A4143w 4,.5g.,,4,:-.- -..,,- .I -. .A I .I.::T!F,, 1- - - - ..... - - - - .... ::::::: H , -:::::::::::::::,:::::: El ., .,:.Z.3-.9 .L'24':-.I fda-5 '42 .,4'44.4i ,- Q ' A-7.41114-,'4'''P-ij-.fL'?.'3 '1f':-itil. 5-I .111-557,-' .. siw- --i.-i'54f-.-2.'?f:2NkF-K24:21ffs3'.ji:1? 'G - -1 .i G-Ziff' .4--'S-'411'.'19 ' ' a.1zQf.'-! 4 . :I -' W- FQ:-'5?.4l3'.-1'EM2352 'H'-15. 4 4. 4. .,g.' 4 4, ..9,-gsm , -, X55-...g. ' -2: -If-rb'.'.,.-Afgr..:-,',:4..4g4-g.jgL u .1-.. -4 - .3 e,4:5,:.'q.g43.34114'4:-1y.- . 3' .- .-1.-'-4.1, 1- 1, ar-:1-4:41-.f-.4w-5-4 L-'4 -.:4:4' .M ',.'1' :,: ,- ,2,1,.: .15--r,-.+..1. :,14g1:-A-4.,.2 1 2. 51' 4' . 4 ' ,...',fE 414: '.?4g1sg:-iff--.4 -f,1.a'.m,'.' A. 4 '4'-I, ji.. 1-,'- ' Q. ' at 11 ''5'Qj,. ,,L-I4'l1'i!'-Q' w 12 -1 ':- 3 . Z l'l34:3'Sfv5'1. fbi-'5 7f'L.1.. ' . .-. -.,:n.j,.ff1'f,,-A :.- --3 -4.1-'H- -' '-4.5111145115.-6.2.5,-31: 3,1 - f- - 44 . 4. -'1 '- 'H 1 41 ':-,B . . f -v 4 - - W'-.fl-1'w'4 ,14f:.,.f.f,.3 .4 -3 ',-.,'.g.g 4 44311. 3: 4-5. .',,5i:w,.'g.,fEp-'E -.11-fr4.:'M w -wr 5 'g-,mmf -- 1:-1.2: 97.14. 144.112'..--:1:g,-1.1 ' -4,42 Q- . 5,34-,..:.u-.,-5 13'.,fg.-gi.-,gg-,.5,..,.l..54,- '4 ' -5 ' Y .4 7-?4g?515f.lE4'S 'QW44:'Y.i4.'-'TDZL'-'3. 11-1 131 -4 Q'-L' -1.f-j?Z?'2HH- - .-HIE'-fES'4 .3f: 412'-fri.- -. '., ' I ' '1'f F 15 1 .- 2' Eff C,-.'FS' '-67h-'Ni-'.-4':.' - 44-'15 4-. ff.-:4 n5.':r4'.'..g,-.-.41-.uw '-.vfifz-?.2z'm'qcf5.g:g441Ej' . - 4 'cw 414---.-Y.-49' '--H Ha- .4-fm-I1 14 .1 I . 4 .. . -4 4 -4 4 -...f4-..1-4.m...- .iv 4 -,W . ' 4.5-!5.,.'-. r-l..-.::-4 gg.-.,.,,4444.-,gy-, . ' ff:-.i2,, :-. 1 L1 Q.. -garb,-,frff:,,.-. 5:44,-Lv-1.2415 -gg.: 4 ,--53,4 ,41 -4-1-54,1-N:4-'C'-4.1-'J-:'Zij. 754'-,4.1-V-3-.13 f-141-2,4-A --15 . .1 .. -.-.4.:4,-- sg-..,'.v3f'f4f,vl,,,4.4.1 up5.4.'.-...Lg-.JW-,.4 I .ll ...,'iL',l4,., ,A:.-::::::::,-::::::::::: :ti-Ztxjr 1, f -:::::::::::::::::::::: gy.-giflgi-:5Eg7!if.4J,. . 1. 2J'g-2243-'Ig'--'rug-,:.23ff.,4'.3. ':!5.fg-,54'-fk-2?--Hej-gX:,4, Qu, .I-,:f..g4g -41.1. 44., 'l.:,: .4 W...-,.f,:'... I.. .....,,... 4, ,-5,--,, -1 g5,..- .wg-.,34 ' 4.Q'f 's Z '441 Y V5 , YIJXZ -1- -. 'e'3:.'-- 3, '-.'ff , 'll 4 191'-j1!5f3i-44 -'L' .- , -:LC-. -.5-.4:L.-1.-.4.'- '.'-1:1:1r..- 4+ . ', :4-'414.,4.-,-Q--,:. 4.7 . 514454, v-- 4114,-Q1,,'.:51.g::.:Ls,--5.4..-543.-3. -34.-.-.',v:5:11.5-4-'gif 1' . .,,2,- 1-,4-'.,-r j:3',.1,4z''-,..f:r. j4-. sl. A:-,Tw 3Tw4-j.1Tf.e.,g- 4 .4 -4 -w-,.-,J s, -. .. 4-uf,-. 311- 4:4--QM - .'- sg 1114: Z- 'J.x. T 3..-J ..1.'4. 'Sf-'X' Jew' 1 --mf.:-' 1.24: Q- 15- 4,---,. 4, . -45.4 ., , ,.,1,. 4-...y-A?-,.-s., -' ..4:..f -.5 .--q.,:'4: a.-4,1-'.1..p.: gp.: . 421 .43 .3311-gl-.1 ,. '.:Ji.1..L K-5. .-1-,gjwffigs-4' .- :- .-5 ':1.-J- .3f?, H -::3.f.,-:er-1-2-. .r,f4::4'-2 - ? I 'al-Y 151- fff,g-3f.-i1'f4- I-'.' '. -gk.. 2.-ifcgj 1'!:N.' . 5 2 F-4 fsf.4zf.yf H 1-.ax-242 51: .4 I 221:43-11:42 .1 w o o , ' ,. : - --A, -. L - -.sm-.44-.4.-5. . -nf.-Il... .- ', .-,4:..- 1, . O :g41fx--1.2-Lg-,-J ' 'vm--'-'-4'r?f'1 K- 1-'i-im' '.:,v:-'-2- ':- fq,2'4-gr..-imma' gm -'f. .- -tv 51- 'v :'S--1.sf'.r-- 1- 4.14. J: ' 15'-3-15-1-4-we-3. 4,-5 ..-.mt-.,14,s-4,J', .4 4-1 -,: -9525: - . as-mf:-.-1. . 4--'-,.p1v1. ,-sv p.-x':,1- I ,.., . , ,..,.,,,,-..,,,. L -' f- 'lJ5.'J4-Sfci-54. 1, ?1Ei.75f'!55'Y' '09,-'.,':0f'4.' n'-e 4' S?..a-ffgfzilf-Si: .Q Qi .'.1 .4Q1.Y-,-jg,'.:.4x-,' -.g44,-4.-'.-Q .fif--jf.Af,':', - -1 '..,'-.,-I ..,:-Q-gi..-r.' 1--' - 0 ' ' ' 5-,,4,,,g,.4,. 5 1,44 4f42':i45 .N 1.5 .:- Eff-Z4v:.i5'l 1 1 Y 'LTFLIQQ1' v Page one hundred sixry-nigh! - H BR5THER 'qv' ii if' STAP c .AND FANCY, GROCO IES FR CURED MEA S 115 South Union treet O f 'Q 'N 4 ' .A 12' 2 East Sycamore Phones 22452946 Q h SWEETEN DAY WIT CANDY ,FRAN our 1 1 Phone 417 Q A ' ii '11O'E st Superior Street Sherwlin-.Williams i. E5 Ai Developing ' aints and Printing Rogers Brushing Fishing Lacquer Tackle Corner Main and Marklancl Phone 1028 ----,,----------,,A----,-----,,---- Discriminating Candy Lovers-Everywhere Prefer JOI-1NSTON'S C1-IOCQLATES Always a Fresh Assortment at MENIG'S CIGAR STORE vvvv-----------,---o---:: KINGSTON O UG STORE Corner North Q bster Streets 1 I I J,..:,-IIit-an-xIx'4:wt -' V. ,. .. 11.4 I' A A X .1-,,,f,.,v,.?x' , 1 I 5 I A f ',i,i iiffj'-'.'I:i f 3 ,,. V ' I I I 1 I w l Gifls and BOYS of fha ,A' IAAWI Graduating Class 1929 ' I ' IT 15 OUR WISH I Success and Happiness to all I III IIIII. Gfaduafiou Books I I 'Q Stationery and Fountain Pens ' K I SWEET BOCK STORE N 1 V A 119 East Walnut , 'VV1 if R APP' S S TORE , Ivhl i.i,,11 b.,,1 , b- I South Sicle of Square L R MONEVS WORTH AND A X is 9 .s' VQAS 5 Goocl Clothes at Cut Prices 1 OES, CLOTHING, PURNISHIN I 1 I i il Ladies' and Chilclren,s T ' READY T0 WEAR I If f , i I and 1 1 f 1 l MILLINERY i i -13, -,-' I 'iff1E5?f'Ef2- 7,2Qii W. 1 f if fx L wa, 1 w Complx ms of Consohdated Coal a ., ppiy The Home of Q 71? CD81 :WV 'oo f tL X I. .. tum ls X FWHM y yr' 6 Wt .Zi 1 141 fs ua X 'ff K -. L.: gil'-4? DIETZEN S The Bxggest Brea VZIHE an f srl- ,Y-'P-ab-4 TRY DI S PIE DICK s PI SEAT SPY Phones 420 and- 22 -1 m. V X. 1 Pr, 1 1,1 ku 'Fawn 4 W 4 . fa. . mv .xl N 'us 1.01 Q 6 i . w 'QW .A 1, ' 4 x Yr :g,.,,x -L J si? -ll' .4 XXI 1 M s 1 1,01 .5 1 ,C K. N A -. w e ,1 ' 'W R .fn Q v f . 1 ...n . w v ns , .1 V H M1 . Q V qw ,f A Fr sul A7 .,- 1 BR 591 w HW s r Irs 1 + IU! L ,fn N L 5 J' J .1 -x . KJ R Ls ff-,'. ,L 1 I -4 I W -4 1 . . f DeLON P RMA Best Drug Sto 1451 KBICOIDG 314 North Mam Street O K 1 N X H- fr-4:-Q,-.-, Pimnis 366. v YI' P93 :ff 213 West Sycamore Street OVER THIRTY YEARS Phone Servmg Kokomo and Howard County wit Quality Baked Goods There 15 no substltute for quahty BROADLICICS BAKERY Kokomo Try Us P!! f S u s n Q We., 1 MH . NK ,lv r 5' 1 N RQH1. 1 ed. 1 P , . N. 51:5 xii H EWQ swam . gig.: .Jr-. 4 ...ey . -U. H: t ,. xl 1 AJ.: .,,. .w se- - zvfeff. 2-.WF . - .P 5.gpa.5i4.::i -Iwi 2:.f,:rje'.zf1f.wstkt f4e1'f1fga3.wwf9'1f3fs,3emL3 'swa1'gwvl3g.va'-is iq - .ww-:Qi 2.--wwf . 1.-..'1.1,-L .- 'N '.,--,:1:,.r.M:n- 1:-.-5:.'.,I'.ff.,.--wif. in-A,:,',.-. - -,:.:,.fgg .. gym -y.,1-x-,---..1!.-.:-,- -.. A:.c...v.',..1. -. .11 frf. -H. I, .4L..:.- .t -vx.--..:.-' -.J -N, --.-.ax..-rx.-'H4:: g.1:.f?w:-..41D-:-- f.fLv.-1.-zxw. :A,,rf. ,x,.5.,,g-1. A.. -.1f,,.-,-.,.,f,-vp: ,..q.xg,.,1..,q...::,1' 1-g 'R-..,,...p3.:5',,.::55g.-1'--a 1 Hn- T.-11: --:'r: g:,' ,,Y,1!1.'.y. um'-.Q ' '.'-sis'-2-:nn-'f ' fl--11':'s 1Q' I-'Mffxzfif'2 ':2. E'9' M '.---u 12.4,-H nw '::.r.k:- .pf-al.-3ffJf,..,g.-15.5, :'--.Jjf1'.g':53.-'t'f.x.-',?'.3.g-'- -.eiff,'aT5n,-415.1-vs ff.,-Q-.t'mgLff,''.'r'::5i!z1f.f M-f,4,.g!.-g,X,,u1z-.1 pi3ff5ff1??.P. zfz' 1 -If:-3 srl rlis2.f3':Qg22'ii4?:i 12? .f4i'14I,Z5.5 132.3116-2 153535 ??!gS:?E fl wif-ildrfa 'iii fvJ.'cf42a.,:.-1- .4 .11-if-11' ,- l'21xf.-.- Q15-SH :-'-r'Zus.fE.1.m-2.s- , .i',-yjpQ4Q,.ge.,g. 5.-:..'.1g g...gf1.4.1gg..-5.5-,em-.ggg+fm,-.'.gL 1aygf'...'. d'::.f .Tiff-.LI MF .' Tiff 'Z 5555.La:Z'3,?Q:a.2.:L?'ff.'.sf1i'f ,,1 ,ffG113':?.'.1i.1'?v5f5Q?,w4.s'a.:5'::.f??.3Q?E:f,2f2EQQF'K'Li-5'i? 1?I?.'fg'.iali'-.?2'ffl' .,j ..,,5,,5.e:,'fg-as---Gm:-. xzffifr-.j. iff 5lff.'fIf'-f.11x1'i.e L:':3i:.a'1-953' '1f!.:g-': 1-sgffnf-QQ:'ff.:24Q5, 5.3- I?.5, -.1..1-1:51,-'grub 2 :.-is .73-1 9531? 'as' '- ff 'f1'f.-','.f.2'w-1 .jzfjf Q..F',fn fajraujQwx?z..'-1331-'ifliii:- Nfl-inlhv,-I WX' -'Jia 5. an 5.43.--if,Q-Q..-,-f'f.f.,g'q:1vJ2.' fr.-'f,g:.f,r.f2', 0?5:,:f19yhf1J 1P1:fsfLQEfbfw1 :A . .,. 5... .s. ., I .. A.,'-. ..,,. ....',.-.. ..1. -,..1...-,la . ,. J.. ,. eff- .. ,... ,-A-.,. .,...,,..:..-fm....mf......i.1.,.-,-.1-.-1.1 is ffrvz-, g-,3-33-.'1l..-'.T1-rxaj.-41,235 1:26.-rf-.-,:'1fA.Zc:f:rgrEF?w- 5312-:'-T41 P-,-3 15114 aw J .-f - .fp .1 rffwf vs .'Q.ffpjQ:gggfsxQ .g.g.zf.T2:,.'gg.f9g5.1-xas...-.,Egf I-1 -: ' ' . .fv ' ' 1-' . - . -. 1':.k.'v1Q':',', :Elf a, .-: '2?.if7'Cf ,u ffi12fL'fAV:1-'gf vt. ,, 4 '..'.J1'1v, I - .1'.-gf.Het-9- '.3E'f,q7q':.'-'a,5p. 1-,.qy:f.4w,:g.'.915-I , 1: xv. jf -.41 . rx. :g...'.g-,3.:515fg'w :,. my .A,2311.:.m2Sp3-Peirj.-a'4-'Qi? i1,wQ.e.'ff.- gm .u..:.-J.:1-,Q.---11- V,-'-.-gif,-r.1--i -.L- hr.. ..fi.vg,'a-,.-.,-L new -' .,.-ff. 11-1 -,. gsm-:gy-t .-,.-'y.i:-.- 1:-'Q g,e,:.g:g..-, -:s.:15.-iw.. d.,:..L,1'.-'- --ff.'-.'..:.a,l.-5,..-.an-.exw--ffatygtc..mgu-:.I-gr'f.l..5fA-Ie'f.1f:.:::.-st: ..!',v ,um-5, ,.- ...H Qing.. 5.-,gtg :jg 1,-'urs zgiigmiisiiff'-.,.R 'fre 21 357. 4...-49 ff' -' if 1:51-' -. 5 ag: .5 uf. '-wr .-::.f.,m,,:!.'Ya11'-f1i.,1sX4:-.gf-gig3'-11655:P-.g1Af.:..f5.'2f:4f.':g:p.J.-1-grf:1:.g.?,.-M g-. ,L 1, -vi?-.-f . .' ., 15525-itFai?f'i's'9,'g133,52552-Efffr.-:Jffvfflisps.r:s..f5'43vLw'a22.xiafiiffilf..ffl 1. E: .P 1'i3i3.iIf'g..y,.HT. :L1.?f'fZq'f?:5IEs.'.ff.fif5 2555? 5P21'.i'9f5'Qiei+5,23.fsfIg -'SHP if 211221212!.fl?i'.?:Zi'11:5fg'- Fir 235 ig. Q. :- as -5, 13152: 1: QQ' pg. mfg.-::'i ' Ik? L.f':f.:z.:-.zghit ::.5-fp,z1f.55i5'.Pa' 5. y.455-jr: ff? mg? :A . ..f,,3if1f3 4-1 5,3 ...gi--1.1 .:ff,i, 52313542331 3535. gig 'gag'-Af: L.k1f.yg4.Q5gfafi: 2e5,3:jgGQ:9S.7a1J3,1 -!siy1.4:2:-.we ,31'gR:ff.'1-gciyf. . 41? ' ,fJ:2T1fg.?f ,Nj ' wg-2 :I -'Jak .FU -if . EJ.-'.-1 f '4-L-.23 -.S LE: lS.g-.Fd-'fFE JJx:ft-F.f-'pai'-rT6Ef'C5 '1'9f.h'1.-'E9.i?'11572'1?f-Tri'f-,M-S 1. - .g.fga'.'-gg..-f wgi 1--:r .: gift -bi-f-3-.1-. --:xv ::-i..-'f.',s,fqt1.1. gf. wie-Fiir-mfr ,-gfrkf,-L nf-+ u:1?Ahi':n, rf Q'-1' ' ,:1:!Q 1 4-y.-gm-f-9.1-.-ra.-.misc-QL.-.i'.-fr' F1f.'-,int g June. 151135241.0.1- -4'f,.-lg .gray ,Fm11:12-'f'g.g--'f-5-'..A - -'i 1jj',.i1:-F!-Wai-V-2? V If 3-If YQ f:.'.5igj'1E if 11L21'V? 1-1'3,,.fF51Qi?Qf.l1iL5F -'f21ESyak-F- '3u.'1Q-'fi'-'1'i'k'3Z?SZ5.f:f.' gr-2:5 :::::::::::::::: ::::: . fr 1 .1...vf..3Tl3ri?S.,- ..'...,.,. .. ,,...fff .1..-.,-,.iiiY.'i4..?33.ELl:k'.'f::S iff- gg .,1,.:35..'.-:+. 1 !f.'-1..nff'f.f .- :1.-3'-f'.-- .-3-9:17 -hi:fs:.,',ffj'.:f.5'f+.'J-,V -.'w-Q-9-.-.z.a.f-'uf 11' ?'-4-z.:vf..3' :.' .:,.,',-,.. .'1:..:.- 1.-.1-Q' ..'y.'f.g 1 :Hein ' '-f.f-v:4'-- -Jw...--11!f'. :'k.La-.- r '.1,-r. --.,'.,.P:-,.-'v .fre-1:37.-w5:17'.4 .'!+,-f'-'--.31.f,f.:v:.'.b,f:f:1? -r'. '- 1' -511.-1-he .H :..3f..:. if 2 fe 2.-...gif-,'':-.:-E.w.gf:..1ka. . 5.bw:..:1..L,f.f.fe.-f. ve'.1:..'f?F3 U: 51. -- - , Y f,:.f ,-.,,,-1: 1' w - .- qg- -.--3,.:.,f3.'.5-.3.,..5g:..k,:,:.,.H-,.gQ1.j,f,i1,rg3.,g-Miele, .53 1.51: .gm 7 -.X .. gg wg 3 U 31-xix-f.gmfm-v'f1f?2f.z:s'e?:y....2,-5:f-'mfs-2: '.-5ff?. Ly.. z-?'f1y-r If pf. .1 . Q - - v- 1 51.-fr .K.'1f,f.:vg. ,-5 5.1 1' '5' 7i5.252'e':QQ-1.:Q5a'T'Q11TQEQYJQQFY5SZ::?,1'.i-f,fQIE'21:gi4,-2'-?Jf?ft???4:P.I3'r!f' f'i'L: ' . 5-,---. -.21 -.'l1 .'fgq-1 Piic .' - 1Z',',.s: -'! .'i',-2 -iilrii' :5.I5':h1.wj115g.,Q'4 -2g:'J.' A .TQ l . 1,a :'.,,'f-v' .-..,,-5,1-L L..,..- A.. 4... ,,.-.,,-,i..,,.g-.3 ..,,,-,,.,...,,10-..,,1,.,,.,. 5,54-,,.A5.t ..-jig.. ..r, ,. .-'.-wap?-xt, ...pr,yy,r.g'gfxf.-.ag es-5 1:2:53.41::.:.'z'ze,g'f.,: yzjiasig -.P -ri-in-': rX'Z.f'f.'1f1:'-rfviii 'V-if-vii?:-:-12S:v1-s'1'.f-a-..fr',ff'K-Gzifsvz'5394,'L+Fc 'f-rw :-3..ffri1af21:a2. iii I?'i'1f.?15lHf17I5 .Y-'iz .vs 1H5ifzi'1E-'Eif -Y ai-P 2 'fs '1' ff-.1i '-Ef3f21':- . . 1 . Q. '.:f,'.-'zz -' I f::.--' '.f 14'---: f--swim-...f'51-:I-5-k..-'-.wx-'-1:-Xl-4.-if-H .f....'..:'- 213 'Ag -- .gf 'Q-Af. 1- ''v'?9.'5'gf23:,5Biyisfg-lf?.ff:1?efi.5,:i1:2?Sriigiiliflggiil551-S'a'g5'53i?i. 1.-P',,?.,,L.,-.v,,--.flu . -,fb 11 v , 52 QCA'-r, 'g'1:g5,''gL 'c. GQ 522111'.-.f4f?:w:.XfS'-'R'fl P1-,,r5!jff,nQf.Q'r,'z-1..' ef- :1:'.-22,4-? ?:fi'.'-.':.'e.:ff.'s-ifkzsfirffi s5?r.1:a4.15.:Hs! +5-ea., , ' ,-1I '1Q-'Zi' 'il' lx L. Tf,'i:'.-1.3 !':'f.F, 3f :f xai:14l.Q3 if 2.1fgf.g1Q3-Yfiff'-i:.v -n:s.r-'-1-w.-4-'Pnf. -.--J...-rf-I-is , fn'--.. LK-.-.wrr1.1,-,gt-.A,,-1.-:' .. 21-.,: ' 2 51 nf-::.'1 f 2- .'-'.f-- '1':.-.,3.:.:a::. '...- 1Wai:'HLRZ4.-.4si'..'-avi'5r-Qvf:x.2A:'1fA'.21:lS.z?-11 ?1'f1, ?- :wel--'.'-'H will 1. 1-' fd.. fi 1-.1 wa: I:1'1,1'.'..':':k.2F?.'vi.'1W:4..'.-sh:iii-ir?-11'-iS 3 Q ' 2' ' '37 S' --. fr ,..P512-El-'f?rlT.F-'-2 ff:Qi:.3?Ai'1,fi!f'5ifffeE1'.4 'T'T 2351191if5 'T'f4lf??f 3-1 IM -, I .T -14?-11 f13fP.14 fy'.'.f14417?L1 'i,if!5'F41'l-.--Laila-23'gf:1,'?5: -'?yf15.v1x'q-'25 1 1 if fi: '1- ?i'Q5fg:EgE:1:1Q2iQP,f'l1LFf'I-15321.'- 1.1-fy 55-...ga-. 5 '- via- ,- 1 3- 5 -'.1-img, 5 '-'.-1-'.-:T-',-j'.:31 15-.nb-52..f:i'5-4'51.'f'Q-' Vi nas. '- -14 1-.4 fx-flfjsf '- x52-:kfgffi .,iEg1.'a:.',?-ff mr. we ',.-.-3.-.1i.g-.yi-:gf.'gf.-x1.!igf3yLf'afi l :Sai 'y:a.' -2'-rf -.1 if-' ff-.iam 44 Int .'a,-.'.z-wkf. iaffsfr-115.13-:Q .-TEH' 'w'f'iiS12.Qf3:kfiv 2-.fa ::::::::::::::::::::::::: -- ' 5:,:-Ha '- fe-1' - ':'1 1,.,1.:fff.'-f..:..:'S: T. -Iv f'fj:-103.3-52 lj-P g f jwggzrfi-..f: .i:.'wfi,'xIgI1.'. zmxgq. .1-'y,.i:, 1,q:3-2':- -,jky-1,332.1:g3 y'g.,:L-,. ' H-v,4',f.:-:1f4,g.,y: Q ff..-.'.',.' ' ffl' ..j3gj:,', .Q-:'g.5,1,12',I-w-gl-vig.j'5J,g'g'.Ift.:Q.1. f 711-'N' gA'Z2.!'.':?',L .131-gif .Ff.T'.'l -Nff1,fm'g1g1g.g4w. -X-1 , msgf,-I.-gbiggg-rr'-me-.dq:v.:-5.1.53 :5fr:.5 ,g353,g-31:1 ,-,gfwzc :- - 11. .gr --.:...4-1 .gr : .1.4.-vm..-.'A.-.v '--:a:lfr'3.f1-ff:.- tai -s-if-'fivwl':-.':f:-1.-, -.511-': yr ,. ,.g.-pm' .,,..,',.'..J 1.11-5.4-'-.-:'.-A .Y- rv?r.:frf1a'r.'L:'-MQQP.-I ..'1If':,'QM-4! 91' Jug'-. -U.. .I yt- ,-.,. .,, 41,5 3+--Q.-asc' :X-.5 :Q-Mg,-,, plz. .5.g:,:,,', . -1. .1-V. - . .1.'f..'..-ac.-Wifi. .:2'2..-. 1-'34-2.?A:.i '-.-3-ask'-f's.-112.'Mq.'-s'.N1r'H,'.'Pkfgfv:.bg1:' --..f,--L .. - . - -- .-mfs-., ...f-.I-'A-..w.......:s-e.'r:M.::-.--fra-wrwn.-Q1 Jw:- I - .3,.'. l .q 3 .- ,: -- f- f.i'.'swL1-i3x'..gfrn! 'J-H554,-..w-L,-.pLn.-.-,..-IA:-qw..51.-,31...-I.. .gnu 1. f-- - ' Q,-1.+t..g:..g:1. .-q.-'u.14'.:-'-A--x-,awL,aura -..-if: nf: -was 1 pq 14.1. I 151. :. 1, .4 ,vs ff av-. 5. fin- 1 fn. ff. f?f1gPf:+..f.e1fa:aj-,'.rf.pg 5. za .an .L:a.f2fef-Y-ag: cm. -, Z., .Q .-l3.fT?R-'52'f:31ai? 1:-1 4 iii? Elf' 7-11 121115 Tiff 151.1 '1fW1il5i55fZlY?f-W - I-gs Way' 'ff EL- . lv! -ti .ywlkzi kv u. 1.'Lif.JY'g:2.5 E ,ng-11.35,.131i:j.g-g.5..-gm,-. np- .',-'j.g-7-,ga 'ffiyu'.Q4'f.E'Q':'j.1i n'-sv.,,.'53',N,:e-.'-...e91!.,'f,i11e?f.1ga.L, - -- . -, -'s .5 ,.f,-L. art, s -we --,gg1.:,- ,4..u:-3g.'g.1,.,-,ef .,.,::'.3.-4,-Q: r,y.:::.v.,.,. 9 -i12'Y..5 ff, .5 . -. ' '.1ff-,'2.??1'u 1.-'. .-wi.-:,' Mfr.:-.J4151.1-'s'1':.11ff :'wEfi!fa'f2-,1251'5fE2:1ii1.N- -5.1, .ff-.1 ,, -. ' .-p313.3-'ggi..-iq.-1-,s:3,Q..5,L fag... f.i.n,.:-.:, .'-'.j:7..:ff5: ar:-,' i LJ. f -:A fe, 1 f ,. :.,a.','+:,a-gg.:11--.-'f..:.:3:,f-ff3-7fe.s.7aI .?.-i.f?:,:.-:1.-1:'L1a:'.'-'zlisg -f nl?-'.f.4, gljilyf- .. Q,-- 1 Q-.11,eff..'sg.an,Q'.i,-..jig-1,154f,5:'Z',4:n.?Yji--.'g: .fjffliulQ?1'1-f!f2y.'.'gJj.,g,x-.5 - , -'fir-jg-'Z-.rm- il 1'1 ,ff-.1c'.-:'-4, '15, 1:15-'saw'RW'-:.Efg5'.iz.7p .421-7-1-bfi-wFHS'-f1.'..'1.:wf'--':'m?3f1'.'s.' -.. :.:-.---'---1-4-s.-'- v-:-'-4'-.- ..-, Q .....-.- 1':-..-.-.'---...-f.-fp-,...'.-...:,-,...m.p.'.-- -,lf 1:---'--'--'-.:-...-'.- .- 2 Vf-'ff' 25542 A . 5-aff.1.1:,'.f::.'g-q,grg ffeifgirsgsig :3zv.1.',.f.f-y1C..a r.f.:gff. bf: -- , . ..:.'::. z.-'-:--',t-gp..-q..'.1.p. .e.+.'f.a, f.1.,.-,..g5,y,1.'1-. '.-ya.-.-.--:Q-',,'.a,5f:fmf.-.,..--'.: .- . f-- , -.,. gf...--4.14, .1..-.,.-.-....z -f . -:REE J.-'ff 9' fi 1.5 'l2.l.221'f P E' lfkil-.7 154 if 'JZ f 'J 2221 f S if 171225 E35251'5'?ii5i-fa-7.1.':'f1i1 ix? '. '.T-,1:.' . 'ff'-?:f31-J V 2 T51 F4-'-ffl 5 -EEF?-'fjfj 55 QI?fJ'.l!.f6?r1'61'f.3.jim' rsiffif If ii: 'uh . s'AI11.P2'2i -iff .Z. l1.-. ' 1 uw W-.2--' . Y. .13 :'.'i1 - 1fL'1i J.-iz''arm.:PPTf3P!fl-Wnlislr'-.-'Pvi!-:AW V win .21 -.12 sig Fil . .C'qe.14 .gf-3. .lr-'gn'-...Q 1121-Iz1',y,2sVg-2,92 Q.. fi! 1 553- .ig -7 1.1 .:Q-1:56-1.1-Q .- .-.fit-.ki .- qs- 5.53. fg gffi,-f-5 .13-5ti?i'fQ?:.:' ----------------- ------- - .' -' 1,154 -'- 'grggggig -3-'f.1':2IW-f '- 'L-9:5 .5o..'W'-,M1.f-0 1,1 - '- --- --- ' ' ' ' - ' ' . -- . . . -rw.. .-12-.,, -'ef .-1-':q.v'.f'SJwf15:'-,--. - ' 1. 92:1-fag. .- ff' ..,mfe':1'.'L-f :fs13114-.'1:1f4fggg.q2,1,g:.3.z 'fgzsr A525351 -v .'.-'-,11.' L ff'1 .S!f .lffkf-'.'-:.'1E.5'5!2g5 QfQYSl1 5?'45-PYEf'.-GQJXQTTQTS sri' Q f?f:ff E1 1 :s 1- .P ff ew, '-.SWFii1'2'f3f5.'jf9151f.1':.'f:yE.:?i-H'W3 ff -. . . . -. ,- , f . , vs. .-.'-..1-, Z-.ywqLi.X-1.-..T,P'.iF,.y,....-f-iv,-'41-L-5:Mft-H9'f.'1 1 f- rf -' '. av.-5. .1-1.4-1: fair . 3'A5.Lz',1-1- 5if- ,::'E2'.-fZ:,:.u-,Q:,kX?P.Q 4:-51:6H-1-'lfqqilif . -,' .915--:'. e1I'.'g' J: .::1'-'.i'-if-,:.3: 2 2'.'-.T-'Qff.4t'gJfJ' e.g,:'jg'i.'1i'gzffggi-2,55.:gi1!:,.ifgZf,-F.,... lf' -1 '- GT'.41',' .-'13.'fxl.'.'I'Eff:Zffl1 'Wa'J. 4fj:?1fJ!is3.12i2fJ5E'.f:'-fL'f,ff.- J-fi'1lEf2PiQf-WZ '- 1 511' , . , j.- ,..,y ,'..g,::, Qi..-f..:?.e 211.1-1-'.-Q 'Z1f,?-tw'-v,'L,f.' :g.Q.3f,--. ,g-,:: .uso , f. Q , mfg,-.j.,'-.1 .Q cg L: 51 ,SLE-I.,f.f,25,1fa'5 4g if 2gg3g3,ir3,.,.i, 15.135 P13314 ,gg gf:5fy:.f22':jag'g:5:rf1:iff :fa fS2f13:. ,pile 2iiiiii5.222-9.i2.'.gf.-5ifsiiefi :iii if: ii, -fp-' .f, 3 -151'-g:5.I +P T35-11522 1: 1igf:f1.yg.2.5P:'af..fj 51-ilfffil30?g'Qr:zJIf4-f Qi?- - .G...1.-ina.-.:f.3-'.x M.: ' 'L D.'2'1'f1?Q--'7.21.1125-,'1'.1f'a'.-1bQf.'E1c-: J -.--. 1':.. inf?-'?..1-F ' Liv-A ' ' v.i..4':f:'. --Q'-.' .Iv .'?N'1i-5gf'u:Zgn13.'-1'--x fff!r.3'f?,z', '-Z ,... -, .j1.1i' 1: , .'-.-13.11.3-.L'51 1..!.'-525345.-.l:..?1'1L '2fg73'-'.' hui?-ff 1. 1,fr-.sif:.i4.-E.-W. -x'-Ari- -'fri' '-'L-f,l.2y.2.-.r':-'15'T'--TWG-' !-M-911iiZ3i3.1f-. ' Xi. -rf: av: 1 - K.q.1.,5 3 ru'-u 1, --1 4.. .rv -4:11.-5yay,-,'.'-.z-'.a?.:'k 1L1'A5f. f.-4-wgva 171 ..,,-. . v....,,-...,.. f. ,,...,,.,,,. , ,.,1 .,..,..-Q.-.-'..ww--'...-, -. 15' - 1- ,.2f:'.fS J-'1.Q.:: f .' ,Graff-bi e -F:-' :1yfl5'9t M526 4-f 5? Fifi!-53253 fvwiri n ' ' fl-2.27.522jf.155.ifigfs5ii.-?1Lpi.i 2GZf.-1-51.5.2.-Z'54i.i'.95.y.jF:5..P5:35,-f2fsG.ef-.49521-.miqvfli F5 ' ' 4.54.1 ',-.1 --fi..-.45-if37-1:5fgyf1'f..-15-'Z-3-5 22--..L'Z-f'--3-:'fz-fp-if'12-'.1z.'.':-.'9:f..rfEf: Eii3T'-WS' ..::A'. 1-rf-.--,ff .2-.f 1. :. .- , ..-..x::..p.z,.g..-3,,,,5,,gg: ..,.:..vfi..f,-,11,.5.,- -'f- .Hs -, ', '..:.:4f-.E.,1....-.: . a Z.11.w'-5 .- a. y-idx: -ff..:?Y.x.',.'i.1.:X'1fi,y..,:g,-'A:.qg.Qf. -p -5--f.-gqqqql 15, ww. ,I gh. --'-.'1'.1, IL : '7L:5. P'-J. I'- if-'. 331- :-'.'--, '- I-'Fg'. '.'. '-'N '.'92Y-fi'-I 'T':Tfa'- H' 1-4'1'Uf:-Q-'21 .. :N .nhjfg-Ms' 'H f 11:.:f.'+,'J'3..'- --:C ,- '- '.-5-.7'.4f'.'.l:'f:..v'F5:fkf.-1.1 '1.-.i--2:.1,w'- -t5tf',f1-'.i'J.-.EE'.,f,'m :g'if52-.f-'FZ?f'.iZmF.:E-gif'4' ll - ...... - - A - ..... ........ N 1- ,-M-fun? s: 5?1f?'.-7!',3.'. v-2. 3,1 :S2 - v ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - v v v v ' ' v ' ' ' v v ' f .3-::,7.Q7 .,.,,-'L--gg.-..,---:1, .1,:y' . 'H.',f1Yf':-x 'iffizga 5 . f, 51141. 5... rg? 55 .1:g2e:.p5.1 16 :Jima5'flsfxwlzeisgl..1152-J-2.3 f 11.3551-.fuh ...fi Sf--11.42-2f'f2?if'-f W''f.v5:f:-v.1?-F5477 --'-' f'fW5i1ii2i'C1f2: Tx?-' - ' f- r ' '. ' 1 - 1- 'vw 1.1.5. M Q W 1, f..za'.-,far--.g. ..:.f'w, Page one hundrrd suv:-nly-one K., ,W ,,,,,,,g,,,,,,g,... Q.. -. Q --, .nga .Mb .. REDDY Guaranteed SUITS - TOPCQATS - OVERCOATS All 522.50 ':One fellow tells anotluerw E,,..,.,,'... .,l,: ...W .. '.:f ,ff ..f..-xv-1-u.,,,M 'Elie Progress St e s Sycamore at Union Street 5 Q. A 0,00 '0, ,qf4,,,'.',', f , ,,-',,,,' K i C. G. Conn 4 Band Instruments J . Accessories for all instrurnen Q C. I. Shirley Pearson PianolCo. 318 Nor lu Main Street . ll 4. i QCAN You SWIMZE Swim at the Y. M. C. A. alfa I I Z I ',,, ,,,,, ,qaww-r GERHART S DRUG STORE Northwest Corner Square WHERE THEY ALL MEET SUPER TIRE D BATTERY SERVICE Complete line of Fir tone Gum Dipped Tires and Tubes e inghouse Batteries GOOD SERVIC ON TIRES AND BATTERIES Open Evenings and undays Phone 666 I-IANKS TIRE SERVICE Inc If you re ot on the Sunny Side ALKOVER NEIL THOMAS wALKovER SHOE sHoP 4 West Walnut Let Us Dex7eIo and Print your Kodak Films BLUE C GSS DRUG STORE Try one of our Sodas CARTER ELFCT V ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ENGINEERS Industrial obbers - Motor Repairing - Ornamental Street Lighting ELECTRIC INSTALLATIONS I Industrial Commercial Residential I1 uh Washington Street Phone 357 Kokomo, Indiana V . V-QV 7 ce an A ' ' i ' ai. I. -I ' I I . Y , . y V' 'if . r ififffiifiiiiiv 4155525255355555553.55525355555555555 I I I A V- A , Q W Ihxcorpora edj A ii I I Pugu om' hundred - y- I iiy1 'i PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Geitjf' Portable Typewriter for your Graduation WIN' Your choice in your favorite color: .11 ii'i 5 oyal - Underwood - Corona - Remington A'il I .Tax it with you to college. Free instructions to each bu tA'i A Kokomo Typewriter Exchange 602 10616 East Mulberry 1 Howard and Bowen 210 North Buckeye Street PHONE 3 3 7 REAL ESTATE .,1, ,.,,- STATE AUTOMO ILE INSURANCE Kokomo Indiana A. Sclwve yrii Balcery Quality . V : nliness 107 North Union Street Telephone 812 Tires 207 ef Radio Vulcanizing 01011101 11 1303. Service Phone 814 ',,o'.':::::::::::'.',,,::: A A A A A A A A A A A A0,, 1n quenching . , 1 i' thirst it leaves ' I nothing to be 1 , ' 1i'1'i-rfi LES 14, .f 1 desired' iee' K -,-i1' 1r-0 f l i1+i 1 ' S WMS 600 South emo, Indiana humlrul scuvnlyffuur Compliments of Brubakefs SpOrtlng Goods Store Kokomo Indiana B ES BURGESS MOTOR COMPA Durant Hupmohlle 5q5 oo to 2400 oo We finan e cars through our own finance company Lxhe I terms 21 South Marn Street Phone 2 e H e of Good Where Every mg Is Cookln So Ap etxzmg Smlth s Ca eterla 220 N th Buckeye Kokomo ndlana SAILORS Furmtu gracefully proportloned from Amerxcas teatest furnttur markets Hangm s that blend wrth walls and furmshmgs Rugs 1: t hr ng each room lnto harmony Quality n every p1ece Expert rvrce rn home plannmg and decorating Such IS he character of furnzshxngs and servlce off re by Sailors reat home furmshlng St0re SAILORS 1f:5i,5iV.!5,' j i I Ip qz 1 gg r s . 5 . t i i ' 110 r Th ' ' . V1 ,p ,,.k , I r . n , . , tmar Compliments of BLAKE S CAFES Comp ents of HIGH SCHOOL 'Q School Supplxes QQ? Goocljea TIFGS EE E ASEE' eiiff gi The Home of Superlor Servlce Walnut at Umon 9 ' Y Headquarters for J 'llkll in '. ,f ',Al llll of-E o llA 1' if ' - : l i--Eg ' - I lan'---k- J -- 1 lj fo Q! ' ' Ig I Id. y- CRESENT DAIRY A bottle of our milk is a bottle of health, PHONE 4293 4-asf-r MILES PAINT MPANY 1 1 D ct HIGRA Smltlm Alsop Pamt ancl Varmslx Proclucts' st M Iberry Pllbne 158 DEWEY I-IAAS GOLDEN RULE TAILOR SHOP U called for and made to measu e SUITS OVERCOATS and CI-IEVR LET FOR ECONOMICAL TR SPGRTATIQN Carl C Ellsenbe ijy Company PEDI 9 QUALITY B T SHUI? The X Ray Shoe Store Shoes that Fm Always New Styles Fxrst An Alumm Shoe Stare Class 1 04 Who esale and Retai' I 115 We u .I I n r -',. A713 1. I , .Ti g 26:4 fy . Q F WLZIVY., 1. .,.. if? I V P2 hd-'-' ----- ,:- .1M:'--5:15.'mg-f'n'v-he--f.i:Pup!-'Pegg--: .---vzzagr. ,,, ,, -. , .. , , , A . A,--r.-.--.ui-1,--1 1- -V ---r-'Q'-'-,'::'--:1j.'-'-iff -.ffggi !PesLS'-Q-'1'g,S5'!,ap-1faiz.fqmx-.g-5-5.-1:rg vi:ei-1,fPg5.:aa..3-,cgligs ' ' --. ,. .- fs-W1-V.-,i -,.-,'jff,-,y3'.f,f -1 7.1: -1.-: ,VH-'1, .- 5-cf, ,. HS'-iaf:'47x-Qfeui iff.:-?asgQL555512-anqggg -13:--ff-5 ALFA-1 te fgfi .ii G?-'g-3--i241.r,.ff,-2 7f!HQ41k3?3?a?9fQ5-3ii-2+i:f2-EfijiM3315-ir-.WQ'-.X-::,31'-Wfifigi -',1.f.Ll'.2,?s5H-':,-1 gf-15.-Ir - ': 1122: ,sw 2' '.'s::3Z7.' warez '--f-132:-1 M -. .-ffff.-:3.'-2'-.tits 1-1 'F-2 '11- ?g'i:,y5j:.5,-1f,,vfA?.:5p:-ZXQ5 gf.91,ggi-,iigqlwgz-xififbicsffffat , qi:-ge,'-. H fm. -1.5 14, In 1215- -.-:, 1. . -5.-5 my -13.54 5. ,L 4- H. , ,m,g1g,.:1.4,,,.-,L,-,. f'ygw1L 5g.a-.---:f -.1.-.1,i ,-.JA 1-:', ':1--ng--.'-,v--'mrrw, :mg . i-.. , K -,V--: 9' p.,-1.4!-.-5.1. .-J' -, nj---l-Aefa'-'1-2-,135.- 2114-fr '-----1.8,-,.,-.-.-fx Ly ',-.rm Q--gurl. p.3-,,+1,' -'L--..- U 9 8 GI' an FS 1119 1-'-arlfpfe'-:Qi-'R-2.fftz-4:'f'-11 '35-3555! Eff-'it---2-'I '- fgliraggfii235-zz'-ss-wg -2222-1 'z-15145-r-::wif-:exif7:1-222-15135 fr:-2 5:12-1.9515 2.-g .-if - 7- j aa'-F515 QV-- MN ' Vain - 1 f3-1J-'51 '--111Effz'-'-'ir'-fn-L ','fv:? 'ri'-1--:.f.,.q -5 ul: Q -'Q-' div 'L ,ii-'.:.,.fs 2.rf.-Qfg52z5ig3g-im, , YI-5Q:.?tf :2 .ug Q-1-'.:g4-212-:2-:ff -M 4 .1-aff: ff -hw' ..-.-w:.v:.3wz-,:-..- b H d C f-5.-.-12'----.1 4: -- :.w, -wr ,.-:-,.:f-:t.g- f-7.1 I ::- argl, -.-sm'-J 1' 11- K F-. ,-. ,: - I, 'Q-ny,--s ,J fa-i.1K:sl3.1.irazzf-.-rf--wg 'sm utors Owar oumy . - 7-2.312'-..5-f.,wa.:g.'-,-.v-args iuiaff- -.-ew!-ri .-,ch 55,5213 --:2.1'f':gf.k H.-iiV'ff1 Tifi-Tn' ' f I-fs:-I-'-3:f:L ..E:f .' 1 I -Z-'a if -- 5211 --1-AS. 57-1 :-5 Luv 11- im,v4r.u::-.,-xg.:,r :,1-m., F-Q W--',:R-1...':'1.2,.f'-'11-r,-'-.L ' -'''-:I.:'-.-.1-1:3-w'2'-f.- iwvf ::n -,Q--'.',,-'E Qs,--Ae wa-. -fix-.Mm A -xf,.,f.y,,,.---.,' gm,-,-.1-1,15.2-A--.-J.--,N -,..-,L,,,,,,.1Ec-,, -.. - -M ,gh .h-i Ml... -.-P.-:,57i.x-in:-,gfgg Ko 01110, I1 13.113 3 G::m:3qIZ4ki.,2.??ii.25 ,-.:v.:,Q-ilmgf, ,,.R-wif '719i5f34Rz74F3-.'-5ff -A-ff'.E5'?i-'H 'f' 135'-:J-Z4-':S'if5ffii? , 5':.4-i- 1'-',--. f','l'fE',' E 1,.-.fl-i'-'-2'f1f3i'-'. .53-'-12'-'r-Ui 1551.45ffn-1:14Q-.Q-e.J::-'-,1.:.,..': ,-.-1:.1-df.-:.:3.v.-evp,-'-. rf,-.-5-,qf.1--..A 'grE21f!5'EfL2fijfQ'g'.i-.f-1Qfx312J'.,g.:'-y,'.'.!.f:gp',2:'1:,4Ai-,jg,'g?Q.'.- .Q-'ff-' 18.52--fr .-',':-- 'Nw ', ij' 2.',j 1 !jX'izif.' , x -1-'av' peg Vi 22-,ug 11.1--:i-5 '-ai-2-1.5-1.-.5mygpgrg.. wg -,1 ,,:J,i f--1, ' gy- :U ,f'- .13-.1-,4 - 1- :,g.r: A:q.'m-g...fr-.1-3-.-4.,-.,-..--, 4- ::J---::f.'.':0v:. ,iz-5 on a oney nc. Q ' . 5 ' ,YHQV3-Ti'ii'f?Jfv'.-'ifiwi?3- .'5'l'-. '.'.S:-,xBi'?E: ::fD?EW. , .-.',:'E'r'-fir!!-...-.,15'-' .1--JV R:--'f1:i 'f' TY flfj-,1 '.f '.lk'2-S ...Wm .-.-1.1, -4 -.--.-1...--... 4.-4, lf- 1-.M -1 - - -. .-.- -1- w -'-. 51gx?,.:4r5-el-N-1.,,':Ti-.J3:53.'yy11:5-5.11g.f1,F'.1,:.f5.- -fy: -j',-.'f,I,-,-f,-y1-,- '- 5- '--.ff:L:,I1:.' -Q, i--'-23-5. . -A-, . . , A .-N ,. ., K . Q .,. , , ..,.,.., 512332041 if-25,63im-TWH.,VLI ii, J: wa -5.13: h k S .1 H23-.-,',i5,,..'-4 f:,ffg1:jI.g- ,, g 4,,-.,--,ygg f,-eff-he-.pgs-Qgsaffiaswg-5:1wma--:y.:,.J:i -- , t Buc eye treet o .5-Q, -E .:Wf,:-A-s.:,f-1 anam-1:.fge,a?f5:1'-ig-:mf arf- .5 2,-ia'--.5-.H-.-11.-1-1.'-uv: -,.-5:.2y.- ':,-tv-'Q - ff- H, f.-gf fmrrz il '-5.-lil -Qg.ygSfgX-r.11.'l.4623-arf-iag13:1 in'-J-'-4 2- 11a1'aa,-1:-ktfgagi'-311' .5vag.,2fgj9,- .1'-rjfgefrr E3-3 ,fm . -2.22 1327:rffgyf,-gflijgg-3-gr,'xiMJ, A j ,' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.- 1,,',.1.:- -.png .-.--Q,-1was--'.1-gi:--.w,:-,-,wria.-if-f --.,,i:....g,--gf, E -. 5 v -1 .- e.e.:..w .,g5f.-'.-,',.-'.gn,:.,- .. ,..A1,,.- x. -,ln A. A V. .. . 5... ,A - -.55i4.3j?3,.5E'sig.-.Qg-5.3.1.1-3',.1 712- . 1' fi- -Q. 'S-I .tg-g.c?g25'z1,: ij-,Q-,jgr3:.i-513.-GQ: -2T1f.','f-I 1' ,::':j 5132-'.f51f:.f.2., --'mi '---'-.xfz-1-me sf- ' V -ff e -.1-f. N- 1-.z--111' .- 1-fee gr-xg y - . r 2 2-':' - -, .gp 'i'5ffi11g35-R'Lf.2S1a1rs2ii551.6:f,f-?3.'xi.?--,-,'--13'-T.---351i.'i:-32.3921 A T -H241-Q3-in-3-wg:32.1-Q:fgaigg-.-,-3-19,-f,1g,.g,'-3.-' '?fifft553fiif.?J:3i355fWT-1'iz'-i F5 if E-i'J'3'Sf'Q?:zl 'Eff' O as a -if-' fi-252'-7.1 2 it 7'i-..'.1:-'Mi xt-5--1 ' Q52 Tig!! 'L .1-jiy-5fs-M353-'-f-'53-2'-'V'qiiggj--if-.-' Ju 'g'.'.T2-.1 1'-.JAWS --E-fix2551?-3:55-1-'215,,x,',.'.'.,g5iC,gp'5.-fffi ' - Lgfg.,-255-Jggfruyh ., - JJ.: -. u 1- A.,.,--.-.13 - ffgzgj .nc -'-'EEC-3-1sl-,,2f-,sfzf-A-3- -12 an -1-rag 2'5IfV:,g-1.1.5--.-,-,--'1. -12352iii-55JE?57iv5'.5.525212-37 --i-L' .'oliflflx-.-??I L'?5553155? ' H l' 'riff'-5 iff ,- -51:1:-fur.-'--Q-1-nz-2ff---,U 1-A ',-'wg--1'.---'-'354-.--. -I-H.-4fi-.Zg'-'--.-:f:g-a:--p'-','-rp - . -ip.-g-11.3,ipgflcpi.-153-..gg5.f1..fg-.,.-.,.'-. :,p,.-g5,:g,f g,1'3,-r Always Easy to Read il-.giZj,n'fg:,Qfjg.,y-fj,1:1'igf4QJj, -,ffm-:5f,:1,1,,,:-., ,eq-,3, ,:j f:'1f.,'f'.a---,f,L-,:-.- pzg-A...-s.'..-4 5 'H '-1511,--LTf2,1-'gf .Lf ..fg-'gii-::R. j'-.z'f:,-.':'-2: ?.''fw f-'H-1 f' -. V.: Ax.-5,-.-5:-.Q-f,L4-Eur: fgvp.-':,. .7l,,1.f mx.-,g.-i-3ifs.' '- l- 5-15.-,lf ,.z.f:.fff121:1Q:p.hg,.f,-,.55-zf,-,-'n-'Q '-,'. -'.':'-'f-'I f-Un' 1'1.Q.'.-. gi2.:l 1 ,'- ' '-.1Cg:.f- g. l, f 1,v','21 -'p'53,i-'bgli ,m'l'.gw .J .:,'j Lu: -lj, 1' 1, f 1'.f.'.I,?':.. f.:1,f.r ':- V3-5.5 1 9. K1 1' 3' C-4.35.19 ef ' -'Z'.-',?,i.'g-1:fry-:fulBy-Hg : -pf' ,ii E'.,g ' T2 f'LaCuffirf'.f5.f'4E'ii.-7:2':-'Sf'-'Q.'!'.E' i' f!:F.'-'-ifriri .-.L. 1'3f'1kf!!':f1A'.Hifi'i2'-'JJ'-'1 Z 5a2 f- ,f ff -.'. ' 19? 3.'2.L '7:...c-:-i,.'-T '-.---'fF ::'--'I - .-il.:'.fr'-:J -I'-'-'. f:V5x'- W '51-'Inf'-Q iv f 112---'Q ' if. -H' -qw .q,-5.-'r,-.tzuzy:-,-,.- -- ,,:-nf: '-5.11. , ' rw .1 ' - f.:'.'g.-3,-C':f.'fs-32if -. ,I-1' --:-391-5-Qyqi-5: 211.11--.1-ry e O orno lspatc -,'L1f- f--5.--wfikrg.Sri,-. -v.1--.:-'.'f'L- Y ' '-.f:.--sy ' L'-f -: 1.-1 u.'s-mf 2 :fi - .':.-fb.-, fff' I '1 . - H:-iS.:'Q--fi.R21-.f21 -I.-f VH .'L'.L'w'?z-+f2f-53- ff-'ig51 GV-7.2'.f-511-22-'E-5'F '5'--.5 .I .1:'.1:.g.,f.-.512Kg'..g.4:L:--. .., -. :,!g.f'-2'5-14-.x:. f-..':4,p.7,:xf:', .,-.gfgx mv-1, ' gy ni ,- - -Q,x':5-.jf:g.t--I-gm..z,-.522 ,Q-,', rr :g.rL2g-',y-,.- :wx f-gf.:-1 M, -mv: fx 1.2. , ..-'5-'1-'wg-eel' :iff ' --' , :::::::,-::::::::::::::::::::::,-:::: A -5, V A A .Z ,H -.A fl fl?-'.4Es'?.E51: ix? vii- -f'-f. .'--.W :-:L-TJ -'. 1 '-2545! -,1 1 -:,-.-QQ.-A 1,-gl' .,1,.g -j.g'-gi' ':,':,1i'.. J :.'r'-'- Q :!'1A':A 1.-' f.1rf-gq'1Q'.'1: I., .1 1--fig -. -f ,-1--?g-'- -.-f-LN.:-:g'-.-1- .-1,--5-xg-,'-.jwf r, 'fl ' 2-.- A ..., .-.--.H - - .g.5g.-3-5--,g --., ,.3.-.. 5457, .- .--5 Q.f.g-fsu.-U Q -A rTg.-- - --5-.5,gg-'f,gf5,1q,-5-ggef -g',-ffl--,','13-52,-ye,-,:-Q5-gpg:A: '-,ga f -.-.5,g-- S I1 1 W 1,1 C .d . M A-,gf -: .A--',-,.,,72j1:q.',.-.-' -, -. ---y,--at-P-.1,' ,,,:' - 'g','.'41:2,1n ' f , .,,.' :ig -,.-.,i.,A M. A c oo ort ons1 ermg ,.,,,,., ,,f ,,.,.- 3 gs., g.,-arifkbg--'-.,3---'.-15-15, W3-'g'yg,f-.53-pl-,EIA gf5:-1'flh'5-'fs2L-,-- 8: '-fy Q-.'.-1f:,',-vw. '- - 1 ' --1 .1 --L . .-'x'.5'1'-.-'?':f,i.-- Nz' .ff f. . ., 1'-+ ,. .5 . -1. :Rf-',,-,',11X-AQ g-5-.:,5f:-515,vj -I-yy-,. g--, ,H ,-535: A XE 3-1 ,,..?'5'f'1--.5-A ' h b .zxliiil A 1.51: A OOD school for those who wls to ecome ggi, K .l ,1-r-.- g . -g-, --,.- - ffS-'Jl:'.. 1-'J'1-fl.-'E Y L-'-.'- ff .'1'f'3'19-f'5-.- f1f.'?'f-q Rf. in ai--kiifEf51:2-fiizbwif1:2 '1k'f.:-lai-.fbiz-.453- . . '1AfW.M ,m:mA' ,.vl.,J. B C I .3,.,K.M.-1:M,-...E:.,,g.1 ,,,..f- Q. , U F:-','-11-'rm-il --1 um-:Q '-3:f'.-'.-f. ' J.: -if--.2 ,-::.-.- -.r -- --mfs '- V,-.....-1-, 1 -,-5...--,ua g.:.- 3- -, . 1, , -ljiili -Q .. . ,Q,f'W, rsfjll C K k I ,v:,',.:5Q1 ,.i?.?ll-IqgvzigtlgL, 1.53: '.g.jg-qiE'E35'j'j,,,4.-, 5' . 'Q'i2q'.l2-L.-1 O ege g., O OITIO, fl lafla 345.4,yyqfgL-gift,-L',3l.'L' L-!::,.3g .gg 503,-.Q-Il, , -',-4.4.--gs:--52 , ,.f-gig , ,, , -,-1.25-,.4. ,.,-1-Z u:-..f,1.'f ffl. ---' -' -F-1-3.fI ,'Hy',e1I:' :g.fig-EFL, f'..' 1 1f,'.- 'in 'Xg:L1r'fg-:gg-i'lw,!'-.,fT:f If J, J,--bil., ' f -,x.',r,',fg w 'r. 5' ME:idk-,i'-.'Lf-1-'af1:.J 3 5.2 2.1, 'J-ij.. -F.-31, QuiHiggs'-42,,,Ifj1-gpg.1,ij,l,- inf, .- 1 I. ...I -515 '12,-jf,-'f','ff.'f,'wlE'-,-5 fx:-, 1- A AAAAAAA A A A A A AAAA AAAAA AAAAAAA v 1 --Swim-fs--' -- N '-.1gf.-3u.,---,,Q5s- .1 ,132 5 f,.-,,5.f.s1-1-1,1-w-,-1,-hf5:,qA, L, , ,s-1-WY. :::::- f- ---- ---- v - - - - -'--- v - ------' ..-na,-L-...QAA,-.M-1.1,-- -. A.. , :,g z :-..g-'- my v,-.'q,-:1.:.-2: -4 , 4--5'--Q L- rv E-91-53:----9,---,sg -5 ,,-x.-.-:sis.'.-:f,,'1f,. ,L-,-.5 .,!. ,: I-L-'.,g'3'.X 3:31, f . ' E '- --,-,:.1,,x' . - -iq-.E ---5.31-gx',-'L ,213 ,1.a '-.', Zig- !,:1,5q,q?-g gf, 3-'.: -.. ., .,,-,--.,-.-,-,f.-y.5- 1 - -.-.z,-A.,--.1 -Av ,g-1 ,.-.- . --.t'.. -'3,'-in-,.f5 f-Wf'3- s A11 ', 'IQ '. 21-, -.Q 1, 3 az 1'g-,xg-0 .1-.5-?'.--xiii ,--L'.' fx-P' 2:-5:3,-4.1m-'i'.-' A . i- 7 1-:L -. , '-412-Yr-.'-:Z-'.f'i'. .HU-,,f.',.'.. , ,' L b Q..F'.1-.- gf - 5.-,--UQ. gg. .,Q-,-qv,-I-LY:1 1 : --6:-ix. -,...,.,, -.gl .-,l,f-...Gag-.1.-V-f.-A ., ::.g,g,5.- ,..,.- 131. P-QP'1332E75if.gg'-,':-Lf-3':,,-g ':,:' ,.--.--1-4, 1. urn er :S--fi-g3,+f-:.:.?gf'-xg:-I-',-QQ ,':,5'.E:'4'-R',.,,fl-Q:-4: 11,13 E YQ-Qgggif,-'4:f1Q:,!wg-:I-Q-..-2.591--.7-. W, 17-1 fn- - ,-EgegfQfx-gi4.i53.'.-4'--23'-'QV:-'I'J-sig''i-li1:.g-ii--.2711,-.Qf.',f-,.,-3-qv? . -1. 12,-if,--'ilaq-. 1 OI' q.--555-Qsf.-AG,2-:-'.-:-.-,a'cgz:-1-:--af..-ag'k:.t..Qri-1.-1:-y: :.--'Q--:'--fu'--Q-4 -'wiv-1-:1.'v . f..g--1.1.-,f,-,-I--. gf- 1.-.. ,-f..-...4:5.-51-'1,L-'-- .--1:---:.c3.:-,Hz-. -1-fe.? -' . -w.,,--,w-.921 -Q!-.1-2? .-ia- :-..?1.:-- Y- .if-:-Q-.--1-.v-J''rw .1 ,-',r- f52117-'--:I:za'. '--1-jf.- V-'15 f-'J fr.: ,':e -fi--312 .1L2-'if'L'-ai-f'-Al -'Q'f - -1-H fl fn':w'-af: 1:5-..g, '- fl.,-1 57 ,-,'5.fg.-,..' bg.-W ,-5 . I, .g,-.11-:g,,,1,:xg., jg. -- V, .5 --,gf.'.----5, :. -. A -.-'iz-1-S-1-' 4Q,'L,f:'x-'L'-:.:?-'f:- fx.: : '. - P--:-,:-Sv .' S A Ab d I -'-:-I-flfz S11 fl ,K-H-,r '17--w .?1'7x- 'Z--1 ii-.9 515:-.yHAQ!2ffZ4f1.eg'mgf'-3: 7-4 ,-4 IfIf.1-,Bg'i15fj.Q4'Q'fL'f,f'ff OU 1 e Lum el' an Coe COITIPHHB7 g:,:5:g-:?ggg5'j5Z,g,5,'Sli-,-.gg-3-fp-11,-Y-,-.g1.-'-mfg., -15:15.-x-'Q-5-:fy:frfi1':-5'-2''f-1-,fr I- -J,-if -:--' 'ii-,f 753'7:43121-'C-aggt-,el-,'L -3.1.-.r.,.i'g -ua :1'1f'n-E?-Yi?-r,E,H 5.15 -' --E 'i -111. h S -.'f:YQ-'- V1 ?'?Si:.f-1--1 -L5'vi-g.'Q,Q-j'c'g-r.g5' ' rj '-4-Q91 Ei rf :i.....f:i.jQ,-'j!Q-2315-..ig.y5E-,I:ff-.gf1-I3 j11'1f5,i-,J,QLf:':5'- SOL!! Was 1IlgtOl1 IICCC :nfQ,-Eff.,-?,.-:,,f.gg3fj,.1-3Q,-.,v5.z-5A:.3-'pgju-5M-g3335g:,15i535 u ey .,--141-.z:?.3k3-q.4.Fzf?,xi.-.,,1Y.-.511:,-55,--Q-439,15vqgg'-gfhgq P 1 2 08 1 209 is-MyiH.,.,MMi.5 ...W is..,mi!,N5M.Z!Mmmi.zJ, fi'-.-52112:-ie2:w.'s'::.a32-'- -2313 it-R.'s1'ii'-Z.-41-'f:f, hones - is F 7'--S '-iii? 1 1' '-5 '.'.-1-.-3,1-.-2-.J4,QQ'.-1?--fi :ai ':f'5..n'. '-.':L: 3 55:-'F -.1 Eff- v:-'i .f:,'ifa'g.'f .-.f. .4 11, --'39,-4-Lrg. 1 1 1 -.152-. - g',.-rxugflf Ii -HES.-gf .-m.f':g1:rm- L-Gp-. f.1,,'f1 2 , '. . .:',JIv.v ffm .3-:,y::h.L:f 431-'fi gf , -:.::-v-12.-: 3 'if' -Y ir :.,f::-A-2 M:.M,,v:U.,,m,uW: 'm,.f,,,u,.. V, Q..-,,aQA,5w F . 1-3...-4 Q,G-fi.:1,2-fx:-.3,,f'g-X'QM11535,7-In-QE '11- '15'fEI'. .-1l.- ' -' ' ' , - '-'P. ,'f-Kal.-.-S--:L-2--A-.' W 1.- 51?s-Tfxwgw-21-3:751'-'iffy 3 erm lzers A , Hggfggfic'..f.-in-i.z:::',e.z1.1'L' 9:-.1g:.-.yin -if '.Q.3.4 Lev- 414, ff.. e :wr-' '.'.:'-.: '- if 1.1 ..-,.-115,-i.L'- 'I9J :-1'f 15:'-vi---121 -' ?-y.f:,,-t-Vi .22-,-1-.'-we1-1-fwiv,-23-15-2 f3--1- J, E-'f.f2.4f-.'.7- yi-.12 Q' .QF -Q1-3-xi-11-'s---14.26ff. -:t 5332.675 an.--gi .5 as jfhfjlf .fda .1,- . vm . '7'-L. , .. fv,f..:.:,.- ,-,-,.u, 3 ,-v.g.-H H- 5. ,--.xg.,-,,---,,,.-..,.--1:-f- , ., vp 13,3 ,.q..:m?,,:f,1: 5 1:25-al . ..1,.':Z'Q, 'L ,L ,Q 53,31 -,ik-x.fg.1L,. ., .qg'5i.,5 ifdzgrp1.5x!:i'2'Ee'25ff,fg?3QQi4gE56ikT33p?-.Li7 l. ::::::::.-:::::::::::.-::::::::::::.+: I I-MY : V' -1.15553h:gJ:q.g.5H:,j3f -5--'i1K .--vi-ri-I .-1-24 .ix A '-'1-'f-t ,e5L- ':f f:2'1,'-'HWY 'b-:'I'L:fr,-1 -,'f-:-:-:v..f--':-.-- -:'-:'a-,1ua.w1fJ:?f' 1.-5-gm: nm-'.:,-f -.-1 --11,4-w ff, ,E-f.:-z.'-my gg, .1-,ywfg-M-.-':.gw-5 my --.wg 45 -fm-wa.:-,-..-.sn-,f--.--.e1 ' 2 :if eff, -.2s'-5,1-ss?-Wif.-:is 22-1.--3-1'--wif'-f.'fi'-1.-,r :- 1-mf. 32' 'ia-21132 -gp--ia-1' :-1-up ff- gr:-1.4 ig,-gf-s::g:z1l,aE5qvr-.'- .f -ff krffvil --f--'gm in rg,f1.?-,af:f-.:-,4:5Pgfgayn,--- Q..-A-,Pg-,'-.wp -g Q. -.,-1 1,21 .'f-My-..-1'-1i2z14 Yr 'sf:f-Jf!SL':h'-.- 1 - r::e'f:,-Qiggeg----'zz-N-.1115if-fr-'-1Li-Fi,--F,': -ii.: - V- ' 35--:zfiffl-1f1::,s:1 : 5- 115'-.1 1- Q -- -- 2 2 1--5 'Rf-J'.' 1'!H'::'I'-ZL-H -'g:F1l'-4: 1 -' 1-,1:,-E:-:. .--u-Hag,:f+' f '.5g'f,-.yn-:,g.f' 7 L'.'L-g'5.-'-1E-,'- 1 9.fm-'r-.q65:ffrf.-'I-1 am uk :ff in 1: -J 1-5 L-vw.-. -'-S--f:faff-1 wiv -4 G .fa 572 +., 1' '-:-- -. 23A:Q?1':gifi.-,gfg D-I.--.32-'fp ,'-'MA EE?-g7,?,'!-ufi 1.14,-. ,xj1.:,?6R fi--'-2? 2-Q.-G---lf 5 5 gf, --:af -f 1.1, it-,112-' 5-A-.,.2 f.L3-f.-22514-3226-'Qi-3151 If-fQr-'15-'ffm.-'ff-if1f:?'1?11--2:2-I - 51521af:i.'2f.4?-f-fs--T:-f-3-I A ,.g:-1:11-f'-,.g.-.,-3.gg-A :,:m:1i:--1'-.U-',:1Q,a-'r:ez'i I. f h ?.'1-I-.5-.vw:f,1.1-.'.',- .y.wf:fg:L -sv. brigzqiiifs.i,sff--.fffq.p?g91,. fp:-gs Comp lments 0 t e iazwaffifi?--3: .?E,'f34.:1a.i3s1.-fPa4ie:g.2ie1-af.-3fi -'ff'?L:3if1,F:lf'--?-fr k -if.. :e, :-1, --71.1-Q1 1 iiL'ii-'ff-311'H:Zf,'- -'wife 'ffil :4,,-,1---ia.'::f-2,21ftfiifi Begg-fini:-fuifai .'?': -fn'-2.-1 f.,r:' 1 .wg'-'- -'. w,1-.m,1.r:r 5-:1 aw: -. f -9.1 M.:-1 .-1 -Lv:-,ff fp.333-45,255--.,ifv'f2-jicgfiz S. 5-, ASQ 221- gg' 3-132-325 js-if -I .JQQQ ei-2fij?--g-F-:.f-1,- '5E5P.i'-ME-A -.t-.25-'--:am-. Mfr -L 1.if:?-'iff'i,':'?1.--Cliff-3.13-1'.:,j.gv,g -ag.-I .'--2.15 i11,- .1511-I111.' .gf-.3-ig 2-,QQ Sw. -1215 f-, -.::-qu 1.2: -12 ,N-:ef 5 4 i-Hi? -. .- 'sf .1-1-, --Q-1'-.wi 3'-:I ww fr wr . -I,-1 Q f!.f.25ig-1--. ' -11-Lwb.-,is .ii f .-.311 '- .'3-3-.9 Nfl ,'-,--9'-5-. milf-Q..-2:11 1-.11 21:5-.Ir---si-52: ' ' ' ' T1-:'Q1,v-is-.'a-ziffzi -if-.'5::f1 271:-.fs 2?- 1-ssf?aF.::3S-2 2451-1-'-.a' .1-.rx 11-ag:-2.-u'--J-v 'z M If VII' -2 -1'-.-.'gx-,- -.a'-Pb f -. gn., Q31-E ,g--Qxa:f--'f-'!- rx- -T 1-241J-3NQ-,-4-'-'-v.-Fifi-.-11fax.-S2-Ja'-A-1 .-.9-51,55 .gg-Lg:-,E 91,5 .L 1512- . .1113 4 231: .-.DWR 5-55 1 5 3-1 1: 1- J:-.-151, -5-455111-l ---49.4--Q-,-any-, .-.'23,'fg,xx :if .gs g.1:3.4Jg: .-'---35--g., 1.1-.' ---99-iff' -'-3-1-:WI-.AE-, . ,Q.-'J-w.1,1-:-Sf. P542 '5::Z,'Jr-+1,1':.3-5- y,-,1-,,3yA5-1c,f- 1 f'4-:L.Q1-fi' .x f,1:'.-.-:-L'-., -1-iv-'ff' -. . . .'5'-Lf. EX- u.fw.--.- --'vw .2-3151.1 1:-'-,f--:I L-ig-5-.-, 1-. V.fx-.-,-?,--31.5:.wM-.--w,':.43-k uf?-mit fa- i::.qf1,:' 5-Q w- -.-nf.-.rj-1,53 '--1-,gv'-.-'w-,-.-.'- 1, .ip:gQ,15'f'-'. - 5:h4,-g::-..-',5.f ---ujqa--A -flew :Mr :-:-- .7221-. 1.15 lr. . fi-3'-.5-mi-4. 1. --,-.f 2:.g',2.fsg.s-vs-gf,-i.1-.-.p :-l.-.'qii-1q-'.'f- gy my Ea 1 Ifvfjjqii' f-1-A3415-if A--' .-Q I-.Lfif-I---'L-3-.?C'r'E -'g-C'-F . -1 -A we:fQ:-1-2f:-- Q- , H11:2-21'-2-5-M -2R'vwif fF:'i-Mi g: -5215323-121555 fl .ifg Q'.-'15fg.uQLy4- 935g3??Q.i-gwfiifrg 4-Ezm4.lg.2:. Qvjrffwii 1,'J:1ig.' :11-A' -3':::5Q'rfag-13511, rfiaigr--r 1---1ifw,314-zib'Sfa--v'i'-rw'-x':?p'1:,:jf -'--.--si-f,-qi:-,. r, ---5 . .'-1.5.-, nf.-Ag, 1,-W 5-. 43s.-..s',f!,---M .1 ,--.,.-N,-Au. .Af-: 4.1:-:.', .ml ga,f:M-pkg-Ag,-745:4-1:-v-5. I fm:-339-YL:-. 371.-my.,.,-,f,,.-,,.1g--,-gggg.:gf,fp-sggsfsfimal-I , dm-3.42.ffzmv-av.fc::1.-.'e,-Q+1.-:essSu-fi:f:.He.a-A-R-miieziiii, Page one hundred scum ty-eight Nm' rl-he New Nash 400 P E 5 C6 ,, Q ri Features: The Twin Ignition motor Bi'ur Centralized Ch ssis Loooooooo, Lovejoy hoofo n ooi ir io other desirable new featur 'i to rnotoringi U 'f'Vv K. A, A f'.' -V V, NO OTHE '1fHii3'M .o,o - PHC oo S 5 - Fully equipped, includi 3 Ab'. -5-Pgiilfe-t-Q45 anti .Aclelivererl at your door I-I. E. igal, Inc. 511 N ton Street 4 Plwhe' 2. 4 NASH LEADS THE MOTOR CAR VALUE Cityis Frui- Store Where the lili aily, at he i Price I 'K - Phone 2342 4 iiii ii Buckeye Street DIAMONDS H Correct Gift for the Graduate icq-he Jewel Boxn Cliffe B. Hodgen - Managers - Charles E. Hodgen U East Walnut Telephone 3136 Page - hundrud y xoxo o FURNITURE co PANY 209-11 West Sycamore Street Telephone 1452 A A C01 iete Line' of Furniture, Rug , Stoves and House Furnishings- - Kokomo, Indiana '.,',,,, .po-a0o0::0::0:::':::::: ':::4-:::,'::, AN YOU ANSXVER YE ' 'thout Doing Something About t? Do you want to s. e money in a safe, consistent -an preferred manner? Do you need pro ection for your depenc1entS inxj,fC se of death either by accidental or natura1 causes? A ' I Do you need an 1 come for yourse1f in ease ,of',C1' abi1ity? Should you start t once an old age retirement 'fu ? 1 - x .J EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA 204-8 Citizens Nationa1 Bank B1dg. Phone 786 ,.,::: '::: : : ::,,',': :::: : ::::: - :::.' : ::::::::::: and im, , 7fwMm1rlp f7ood ICEC EAM D E. I ,IQ cnocsws oAmv Pno fg 051 lv 'xoxoxo mvwwewvzw-w E315 !!L'iE5.f V I V- ' :unzcnfnirivaumn ' V CCI KCICNHSI ly ldfghiy Compliments of '.2?'z':' 3 , . '?I'1'5 -23.121 1,tqf.'ixy?'2'Qgb -. .f-Q.-7-'Q-'ia'?5.ff5.....5'V,gV,x f.,f5Qigf?5fqifl2R1f3'f'-iEI .7 Va ki-.Iv 3 'jg'-Q-V5fa':5f3.V?,ff.-Vie74:5-if:-,f.:V, - ,er--3''-'Q-ijtkvr'4V,: 'ff.-'.-'-41'- 'Vf XV'.-QE-C ,- 2, .I ',-' JfV '.i '- .a- nl' :4.2fJ.V- 1 V 5 aun an r e mn - t r-ws sff:r4:qf1uV'h'::-1:f:vYc-fQ'1i- gg , ' 3 , E 'N .52.135-g.g33Z,.iq4:'-.11-,-'-f-'' E-,g. ,fg.'.-1.9.-,V V-3 'Vf.V .-.gmj ' . .-:.'.:..VQ.',.Qg.: 1, ' 1 ft' .V...,g,:.-fx-'rg' mQ'l'- . ,fx .H Ya ,M-,-.-,.,.1.V..V 1 I I , -.r. -. V, -- -V..:YF-gf.g?V,..t1-S.'.-:Vw Vs. 3,f?.- fit.-.'.f..:1:f1',i-.V ' . K 'C-'V'4f3-:pf-f.f -rg-:fqx-1.f:i:4-L-.Vx- z,-Q-r.+!': -',fQ:,.Q4 .Q.g,-15.1 W-QL , -' nj-,-5 ' ,w i:'iz ':xf-1Y:--.:'a'l A.j.f. . -2--C,'.n 1 if - V :.1V - .jg11'1'j'P:j?ffV5', 1'S2'ifgl:f5fiZ f .'1 'P3I',.2j.. if ' f.Q'Vl:lQ. X' ' -.,,-tg-gave 1.43 'H-::.f:'5,g4j 5-l',:VVv3. Q13 I-I ju.'.l:5IV,':Q.. ' X Vf1ffgT1Q5jp..fg.ljw1-- :'f':kf'j?jiI'jf'.' Z2 .?13:,-1'QL'gg'f Phone ' X Q ' ,' ' '-Ni Nt' 'fff 'lf-7:'. ',L1f. 7.'f:',' -1213, I Y ' F , ..,Q5,.E-A61 '4i,m.'.1V,V'gV'1,'f 4 X big.-V ixgf-':Hjf5vJ.V1 :i ,. N IQWEHE.i1H.'.'2'VSE-12--.-... 9, .. rw - f.'..2:g-M241-.f.y'55.1.1-'236Ska'-..53VS!.., . 1191 , 1-fbi? -.-+Ml-.g..L',Vf.-,:V -,-Q.,-gag:-15, Lf., . .'..f.-1, - -':'.'.-..: ' ' . :, 4 w-1g,3g:5gz5:g.:Vg-1,2565-.3 f.g1'f,- ygf.1.:1,:j' . ,iii-f1.a1i?i!':5fE-'Q g'1V 1' -'4zl,g1 ZsVj,1ix,-pg '-2. , f,.: -.fill Q, ' , , . . , V rv4..'f.1.1.-Lh'.i'.aaV-.-'-. ' ' f.5li5:3'12-4..ig1?f,:.A.15Lf,V lg1g--f5.i -ii?:1gla: E32-1. ' ::f25.fV?W.cf':.'V'Pff ,meRSV-.:fMiiiV'J.1?f11.i:a-1 J. A , . . V. . V .V V --.'.-sm .---:wo V- ll: 4. IV H. .V .Vf.-- V- 'X . 1 .. I ::::::::::::::::::::::::4-'::::::::- h . 7532335235 t ,yi .4-Qisagglff.4j.f,Vg-my1 ' I' Qu. H. M .3 . 7 I -. - y xzgimi-55-ifEi...!N TEN YEARS FROM NOW A , 1553 .V.:.A..l K. .A W .ggfif:g,--,YV1..-.iz-11.5121-'gif V' aa:-7.-' ' 22'-551. - .V .- k through thxs book, I hope your memory turns Vaokntoq,-theugl ep,-'gj.e,.:. 4:13 J 3, Vxffjx ggi ,:.4mf-..,f,.-bi,-Ea 11: 1- . :N 1 'n,:,5fgfH 4:-gf. g3'. A 4 .1.1.'. -ffqfi-gjj.'i5'3,-,jf-LZa.5,Vf,i .Q 11.1 ij. V' ' ' a-gyiyili' '-5 fi1 .'j-215.521-.'i . I .51-.qyggV2f51,.y.g,,:,.,rt V..'--F-QQ., ':x'4...,j 4.1 Q, . , -' ,-ju 5'-,'2.ffSip'2.f . -fi. 1 ' Jfif.g2'5E,Z- .7.!,'g'.'.,gg-Q had lots of fun out here and hope to have a l -quote:-,N ' ' .gV.3:.-41:21.VV--,-'1-Q.,-I 1 -.5-3'X'-'I -sjQ51,i4:'f..-31,141 .V . , , V .'f:.,x,g3fV,w5',.Li,v:,V115 ' ,'.5l:-rf..',r-.:--nt.. 1 d U - . - , 1 ,- 3- ,.. y npr be so good, hut ten ,or twenty years from now, ylqggeg. fQQjfygq,n',,U K ',3g,5Q5gya,:l51Q?gV9gjqp,i y, Hello, Delmar! and I ll know you were one of 4gapg.'jf-.Q ze-wi : ..f:w:-K-'.1Ei.4ieQ' ., . .. 1- 'V fimwifk' ' 651. gf- iff:WLS19'1'i5.:.?.i:'9:' EVART D. ADAMS ZS 'MV . 15:54 V-ESLQVJ 1. .VH u1'. f5'-'f.V.V5.2.12VE:P?A21?q.fV:lt , , VV: 3i1i1Tfff11Qa-1f-!--'-f'ijf-U59g Q'R!?55jC311 .'1:3161, r Dlmng Den Corner Delphos and Nlarklandz V' myv, .LR-.-g: vq-1 -. 'V -'I-,ig . -fr ff . 4 A' V. V . V :--3 :gg-'f,'.',,f-'-..'-J3: I.: ,g.g1gA.g:r, ' f. . A ,-f.- '- V. .- . - 4. , fGL.i.,x-:il-X.: ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ',:qq:,:q:,fq:2?-.X V ,VI if p,:.y fjfvgg my ' ',: V f55'?gf:':'i'f.'f N '5 ' 1 . :sw-1.'.V , r W ' '4'43. l5x'f-I-'QfQ?.7'3f!'f?',: V if QU, QR 5-MQIVTQ fflli' ...!?fjf!'Q,525l3f:1Ef3 A 'Y ,,. 2 , atv ..- E V V . . 1'-'.' . ' nb:-1-j,e:.f,.w:45:j,' .XV N --.fV.L-- 21-.ui K ' . ' ' '-:.'-'V'v1'f'r:'-1.51214 eff? 13' .5 x .M .bf . - ,vw .E , . ,r.f,12jEi,. , K , A-Va 5k:'6 H'5,,'. ' ' - N - .gigs ', - WISH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS X. . g. l 115533 .:,afg:f.',t:i ' VERY BoY AND GIRL IN K. H. S. . . lifq-1-ji.-j'-' fu .giq?.IgiQjj.k, . . J-A,,.,x5 ,, .Y gl,-r..-V,.' . . . . 3 ' ::g?'.'5g- x -1 mber that Bassett's coal makes warm frl ds' V XV, V . tfl,-4.x:'5f3.V.-1 ' , jvVg3Vgu.j1Sn, .W,:.V1Q.'i3T+:,-.g:+PV f -I V ' x'ai?33.1'?f'i . ' I ' '.?,f,,x 4 ' 1VVf '1 ,,L1,-f,- , ...ls-jxgg11 V' ' . ..1. , v, , , y ,1 Siijlzgf' A K fl.ll.:5,',-11' Ni N125 ' Ufjifgg 1. V . ..-: pk A ',,,f..,i.-:.'L--:fi -TVV.-5,-ffff ' ..25-Pwr'-93:Vf1ff:E'f' B P I n ' .'.--3933. -'J-515 - Vu., -, ' sm. 8559 ue COIT1 8 - 1 4..,.. .,.1., w... .. , .. .. ..1.. ., , . -,-1. 'V H: ': 'I .1..,:'.V11'v!.'.1i.F.,1'1-W, ' . .-i . v ' . f-:- aulw -iw 'I H Q ?55n- ':f.',V1 i'i'.',.f,V':'f,-'lf6?-f . ' 14 ' ':':l f'1 4 ' X ' K 1ff'?L-QM. 1 5 ': f.1l'?5111f2Q4iiQ 5,??.5g.,-'gig f ' V:-3'.r3'V' 15.5-iff.w'ii.2. '.'fIV ,,'513Qf ff. '-,':: . 'JV-fVjlS'fAf'5f Refjfqiliilfjf, - .1 1.1 Q., .-1, V. ,-,rf mv: '... ,w-,: ' V. . ,- V ' ' .M ggfg'-2 '1.'Q?-gif,2Eazgg1i.gLg. 1 ,vi-3qt,gQ-Qfii-.-fy:-illl'-'Zig:j .,, V 31' ,-,- .,Qt,..:'.ip,,1,:g, 1 -.4525-.',,:,Vw,17'.'g .','... wyg..-gs f' , -.-I-V.-,jQCjiQ5'gi,ifQ22ef,-I '.'j4uj,ig:i5313? l',i.:'f.V .r my gl ,vw V n ,Q , 1-'gf' . V. , V?:.5'-Bag-V .5E'fr'5:fV vcfi-fp-5 X , - ,5 .sp ,- vi-g-5'r'.l'F-3557?!'.:'1.f,.f':f:V'u x. u. f1--.va411'-.mr51?11aff'Iailfnw:-if:tEz'-56:15.' Page om: humlrvd eighty-onv gf YR in as -'-me 2 l.u IIIIIX H . I IE: ' r n R. P. SCHULER, M. D. R. A. CRAIG, M. D. l' P ' L' 't d t Ph . . C1 S l, ractice Imi e. o Yslclan an urgeon Diseases of Children - 1 200 North Main Street Armstrong-Landon Bldg., Kokomo, Indiana fl 542591757:-1455355555:-1455555ffriiiifv5155555555-555555555557 R. F- SCQTT, M. D. 1: THE KOKOMO CLINIC , . Q W. N. ROWLEY, M. D.-Surgery Phyglglan and Surgeon 1, G. N. DRULEY, M. D.-Urology :y WM. I. IXIAAISLI-Eqlnliirnlg Medicine Farmers Trust 66 Savings Bank Bldg. Eye' Nose andj-hioati 4 GROVER C. MATTHEWS, Technician Phones and X-Ray and Pathological Laboratory Q r :::,.A:::,-, ,.,, :::::-,-,::,,::i,::::::::':::::::::::::::',:: GEORGE D. HAWORTH 5 F. N. MURRAY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon t ZIOVZ North Main Street g Kokomo, Indiana Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Phones: 2405R - 2405W 55554-4-244 JZ19 999455554-iii:A-A:f:9:::::::::::::9::::::::::::: F. R. BANNON, M. D. 8 E. N. BENNET, A. B. -M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 2 Spraker Building I 530 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. l Phone 2366 Kokomo, Indiana 5 Y .,,,,,..,-,..-.-,.. ,,,, -v - - ,- 'C - - - - - - f .v.,,..,,... :::::::: D. A. MORRISON, M. D. s DR. W, E, GRAHAM Surgeon z I F. L. MORRISON, D. D. s. z Denrlsr Dentist W' R' MORRISON, M' D' i 500 Armstrong-Landon Bld Obstetrician 5 g' 502.8 Citizens Bank Bldg. z Phone 4270 Kokomo, Indiana I , R. E. MCINDOO, M. D. 2 DR. C. T. MAYFIELD Physician and Surgeon 5 Dentist X-Ray, Clinical and Pathological z Laboratories z 200 North Main Street 518 A -L d Blcl . 1 1?:1j:,rnT3ig1,i3iaC:.:, g z Phone 4040 Kokomo, Indiana I ' v v - - - ' ' ' v - - ' ' ' - 'v ' - v ::::F::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,: GOOD TEETI-I-GOOD HEALTH z J. E. REEDER, O. D. Commander Byrd, Pioneer in new field, H'-'Ward C6Ul'lfY,5 Opfomefrisr called upon modern dentistry to make assur- Farmers Trust Bank Bldg. ance doubly sure -- No expedition will go Phone 2450 I Kokomo Indiana forward without a dental check-up of its ' personnelfi Dr. H. A. Kelsey, Dentist, Authorized agent for Onhogon and Tillyer Lenses 303 Citizens Bank Bldg., Kokomo, Indiana. accurate to the very edge. Page on n rt- eighty-zum . - 'N ' A 1 .Qs .Ei .. Near' 1 fr! P i 'Nw-N Ak .AR iw -.- -in ,M l.ll , I IEX H 5- V DR. J. c. WRIGHT R. c. MCCAUGHAN Dentist Osteopathic Physician Telephone 633 308-310 Citizens Bank B1dg. 2122 North Main, Kokomo, Indiana Kokomny Indiana r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,J,, ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,:.-,Ax 1 DR. ED. WILSON 1, A. MEINER, 1V1. D. Dentist Office, 902 South Main Street 1 610 Armstrong-Landon B1dg. Kokomo, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana Phone: Office 283 - Res. 488 1 r::- - ::::::::::::::::v'::::::::: -::::::::::::-:::::::::::: u 1 DR. JOSEPH CLARK STONE 1 DR. JUDD BANKS' Osteopathic Physician and Licentiate 1 Dentist 1 Missouri, Iowa, and Indiana X-RAY 210 North Market Kokomo, Indiana N. I. P. Station, East Sycamore Street X::::::::::-J-2:55iii'-74955555 ' P' -iii5555557555::::::::::::::: 1+ DR. O. 1... MCKAY 1, E. R. CLARKE, M. D. Dentist Physician and Surgeon 300 Armstrong-Landon B1dg. 400 North Main Street Phone 823 Kokomo, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana 'v P---Y-------------vw vvvvvv-II--vvvv v --Y-vvvvvvvvvvvvvv CHARLES ADAMS, 1V1. D. DR. JOHN E. CHANCELLOR Optha1mo1ogy and 1' Dentist Ot0'L3fYWS010gY 41 418 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. 618 Armstrong-Landon B1dg. Phone 96 41 1 F. s. CUTHBERT, M. D. If A. L. HARTER Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Dentist , . . 510-12 Citizens Bank Bldg. 602 CIUZCHS Bank Bldg' Phone 75 W K k I d' 1: Kokomo ' 0 Omor n 'ana Office Phone 889 Res. Phone 4092 'I 'P:PP: 'P: 'ff:'::::::':P:P :::::: 'r DR. W. DON BOWEN, D. D. S. H. 1V1. RHORER, M. D. 1 518 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. E Surgeon Phone 1031 I: 113 H-1152 West 1V1u1herry Street 'r f' 1 , 7d:cd cighryfthrue 8 8?a- P'-4 4l1.: . iiiif' - . 'swf ' i R sfj M ..uq.. Xvsf -wr lfaw SEN IOR FAREWELL Dear ivy-covered Walls, We bow to the comradeship you foster, To the honesty you instill, To the loyalty you cherish. We treasure the ideals you have given us. In your embrace, we have found friendship. And, more than that, courage. Dear school, The doors which close behind us Are friendly doors. Everything we leave, we hold dear, ' But, going, We give to the many within your shelter, The sacred trust you have given us. Eleanor Krebser H29 Page one h ed eighly-four Q, l W i , , wa, a in , a 1 v , ' W wx cv . 7 --.--Y' N K f Vi C ' L ' ,,, , s,.,..v, ,,.. - I ,- s 2 -. 'Q . ,J , ' f 1' m J .f .J 'S- - w. ,f .. - -4 ' ,.-- ,.. x s vf' XY f .f ..,g -, n ' xv sa if f Q S-'sa F ,, I 4 1 f . 1 4 . fx A' ,A Aa-.pf x . :A ' R -'-1 N' X .. - . , . . , wr 07. N 1.1 . . x I ,wg . ' 5 . -1 5 Q -r ,I T T.-S. .aft Q - .. v, Q 14' '4 'Quia I-a 'VE . 5 ' r, f 7 ir' .. . ,, . .. , ' e R 1 'K X? ' . 1- 1 f 'PN . .... .. -1 R 1 . - ,- JN! , .. li 7 N, ., 'Q 1 ' h, 1 wi 1 U :- 435 , 1 ,. L ..,, , , 3 , , , fi 0 f' ,, y y J J 431 ' f fi uv-qi, ,, LW! In YY., an , I '.,! , , Q MQW Q Q Q . Q QQ! Qs? , .i, , ,7 . ' ' ' if -M 0 , :AA , .A , Q ,t Anv. Q f ' U A , , fx , ,, i A,,, Q ' ' 2 ' ' ' , N- W , ' Q -Q , ,. Azk' Q QQ Q. Q Q NQQ4 Q QQ MQ:Q,Q,Q f v ,..,u,.. Q ,.., I .,' . ,, 1 5 Q. .mf , ,,, -Q.. ., .Q QQ Q . . m.. , A , Q V-5 ,- NJN ,fQ,, k, .. ff ' ' .v , ,, ' mf ' ,Q ., .. A , - --f Yu , w ,Q , , ,.. Q Q, QQ QQQQQ Q Q Q QQQ4 Q If V - 1.4, Jig, .. .Y ' ' . ,ff M. , ' . , 4. Q Q - a 2 a -A' R- W , a-, M 4 xv X gf' ff 0 5fff3,1if' ' J i ,X QA I 4 xf 'avi R , f QQ ff W Qui 0 .QQQQ 'YQ Q 'Q Q 3 QQ Q Q . -, ,, , . . QQ ., MQ, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , .H Q 'N X X , 'Y ',. n 'Y' 7 -'Q 'f ' ' M - '1ff,Q' , ,, ,Q ., . ,..,,,- ,. , 1 .f , W a.fq,3 ',.jf 'Sr-,HQ 1 'N ' 'QT Q A 'W T , Q1Q'Q Q Ilkk QQQ QQ.Q EQ Q Q.f,Q QQ? .. ,. -Q ' , . QQ Q Q Q Q ' 1' W -A ' 'jg'- d f - 5 ff 'ff , M- 12' h. fh, Q ' U' Afpgfw' l. ' -Me f -Q Lx,-J,-, ,Q, , Q.. , .QQ g'.Qf,QQ-,QA ' .Q, , .. H Q Q '-QQ' ,iQ.,,-XQ'QN,M,Q- 2' Qg,Q -' Q Q '- Q Q, , . , . r, , , , . , M , QQ Q QQ Q a. QQn1,:'f1gbt+4f,'.4fw,1w-m,4i f xx Q, Q Q Q, . QQ QQ Q QQQQQQ . , J , Q ,,QQQ:QQ QA Q N If g ' , ' 1 -A f A A ' 1- -' -T ' 1 - ' ,LV ,k, , .. ' ' K. -.,.- .Qf . I-,.',f.. ,..- Q51 ZA.. , H: 1 5l'fffPY'W'5 1155+ ' 33 - H - w- ' 4' - ' - .,'V f 'F' - Z: 'fQAf1Q,2f',f.f , , f , , ' -AQ- A , L-jQ'1- vig - ' ' ' - 3, . ,' :fi V U ,l , Q Q 1' , X , -, .Ly 4, A ' iff' 'jj 'ifv' 1 ,. ,. , ' 3 , -1 4 - hm? rfv' . ',.,, 'fl ' I .7 flj, ' ' , 6 1-,wif-mQ:5m-Qww.gQ357w?fg,'1 5. Q 1' ,,' , Q I ni 'N f .,,.x A Q5 5 .--x, 'Y 2 V QQ ini ,. -hx ' wif, 1. 'f1-KPV- A . igj' '- W- Q- v F ,.g'?:'3-f. 2fL4 - Q ' V Q X, 'f f. ag-N ' ,Qi N Q K ',-' , Q-, 2 .-1 Q, 1 f 1, -A ,,-f X ' x 1 .... Y wg, , , QQ, QQ ' . ,.Q QQQQQQ Q ,Q QQ QxQf?QQzQQfvQQAQQQQ . ,Q ,, , . N ,Q -- 5? Q Q Q Q , QQ . Q Q QQQQ QQjQQy,y' QQQQQQQI, . f -Y - . ' 1- ' 1 .nf ,,,-. , ,-' .vi lvl QQ Jg,fX,4', Q1 . 'V' Q Q , , ,Q f V N ff' ' 7' -' t . '- L1f7 4Qy,ff5' ' A ' P ' QQ swfifki- .mu ,':,.-,:.zwf.-N, dm, --,, X. -za' . -- f Q -- - 4 MU ' 11 k xi -. , Q , ,,f, ff ,, D, , , 1 ,wfffqf-, if sf , Q 2 QQ Q QQ Q Q Q -Q Q' xs xQ.,1.- .HQ Q' .,,, QQ? QQP ,, 1-M-,favw f'--, 'M i- -QL ' - WL., ,W Q..QQ,,, ,G , 1 v , , L J' 'v 'wen , I ' I Y X .ff -Y P A ' M1 ,Lie Ri'-' 'If ' 1: . .ia f ' ,. , , ' ,, .m QAyx, ,QQK , ., Q,. A ...Wy QQQQ, f ,Q 5,,y5Q ,, . MQ - qi Q- ,.,QQ,a. '-,- ., , , Q QQ - ,,i.,,,k?v. T. .QQ Vi! , ' , q ,f , if - 2' - - 1 f- ,., Q '- Q - ' ' Q' Q Q' ff: . 'Q Q .. 'Q '-ff 'ff :qw-.' 'f' :ff ff: ' -' V Q, ' rf'-5 QQ -Q2 'Q,Q 'iff ' H 2: W- P' ' 5, 1' ' - , Q' ' ' , --' v ,f - ,gi'.,'.1 ,.-4 'Q JT ff-wc-gif , ffv1.,.QQ -V if ,- ,, Q,,-, ,. ' , ,QQQ Q .. , , - 1- ,M -f,'-' f-Awfswt A.-- ,TN Q f..,a, ' -Q2-f1Q1Q,:f.: I . -- , Q ' ' , Q1 Q' - Qvfg-V Q , , Q - QQ ,- Q v -:, , Q . , - ,gum-,. Q.,,,Q,Q,g -2 F 1 4 , - QQ , Q Q.. Q -, .,.-Q . .QQQQQ ,,vQ ,- . A Q'QQQ, Q Q 1 1 A- ,QV , l ,,,, Q ?3'2 fQ , ' ,I f QQ .. ,-,. ,.,,,,, LVM, QQ, Q .I . .QQQAQX . -, , , ,, -4, Q, ,Q ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
