Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1930 volume:

NW 2 fflffffw 0 47 7,0400 f JfW K I nuumum - ,,, , ,f XX GL N ' ' . Q- x.'-.QM-, X - nv - Q V J :Lib vw-:L G V S ' 34 :23, - - E , if ,gt br, ' ' lil 'Z' ' X- -' 3f'3 : 41513551 1 165550. . - ' , 2-Fifislf g --1' eau Hun... -:1...'-N-fi --X'-X' - -A W-+ff-'TX1 XXf ' lfjxa -vi - M VY-is Q Sargasso Wm P. 4.,V,,W,,,,Qg ff .f,4Qg,g,,fQl,L,5 J -5 f'X,fvx-u -40 ' k .- Q! 'tl L H 5 - 1 , v?U'u.4 K- L nf K L L91?zf0'f4 . ' ' if L , f'f wifi: f goin Q r X x XX xxX Wx F ff f X f M 1 H 51 , F N f ' BIRTH PLACE or nu.Ev ' Give M50 K I X K , H H A W fb 77 ww gif ,, , ' CU THE STUDENT ANNUAL of KoKoMo HIGH SCHOOL KOKOMO, INDIANA Published by the Senior Class f f til, Xl 2, f.' !,4 X.-11. , fi, hifi' .1 Airy! f' rwff V ' ff iff' fl f? 1 I. 'ill ' ' ,us 4 'Q . W3iG TW' ,Q r-vial Hn wise ' 11252 ik? fmspsigif? KH' gig Af,-t sxewq? 6.13 l F915 X-iz: 142' sas -fx l-it W U i RILEY THE SIGN PAINTER Lrg Q '.v l y I N! l f N55 f , W!!! M' lit ,-X SQ f ,ying ffl f A, fl, ff' , W 'I lf, gf J - lf, xffl ff f n',3.1s'f'a1 fffbi fi ncpks ,gin-412-'L-. ,v3','4iI.15 5, 1,3ii.r '.gg-5 .sea-'NQSXNQ A 45.3 ,L-I - 'xi-z QQ wuifid '-ll?-.iff C.: 9 O .' Q U .Q Q gore wo rd When the boys of our own youth who went together to the old swimmin'-hole, when our own Jim and 'Lizabeth Ann and the Wz'ggenses, whose lives are now so a part of our own, change with the passing years: when the faces of these friends we haue worked and played with during the years fade into dream faces: when our school days become a part of that dream world wherein poets dwell and of which they sing, may the pages of this book bring them back to life and cause them to live again with the Uividness with which Riley recalled the friends and scenes of his youth. Ededzcaiian To the memory of James Whz'tcomb Riley, the beloved Hoosier Poet, who was once a familiar figure on our Main Street, who knew an early day Kokomo as we know the present one, who as a young man knew and loved many of our citizens back in the seventies and eighties, who found inspiration for his verses in the townsmen, in local events, and in our picturesque Deer Creek, and whose early poems written in obscurity and for the most part under a nom de plume, found recognition in our local newspapers, we respectfully dedicate this volume. RILEY THE ENTERTAINER xxx 1 .4 ,yt 4' ,,',,, . px Xf '. if fl 5 x t ,ll W 5 ,s. , L I all, 'lf A N. 4 'fill X ff W It Wifxf A Y ,31- ,flirt ll- U 'Q' 7 .' - W, ' 1 Y .-f' ifx A fi RILEY THE STORY TELLER GO nienis f5f'?TN Q lx BOOK I i 'I .Wnwxyf BOOK , 5 BOOK III is BOOK IV I ,dx I W I IDI ,I MQW We ' 'li 'K ms? iff' L fy J -Qwxi f' -..-- : .I Umfssi? 'f , XV new School Activities Athletics Features Ohm ,Effie ' . 72' ' Q ff: if 1,1 K . .mi -X ' 'I ,. Wk: ....J. .an-1, 1 ff 'fl-Q VTE get , YF? 'L PY, S ai , W QL 5 'S-25 . 4- 1, ,A I It It , n , 1 ,Q 1 , gg: i.---- 1 'I V' PRINTED IN FRANCE 'We seem to hear the clicking Of the pencil and the pen, And the solemn ceaseless ticking Of the timepiece ticking then: And we note the watchful master, As he waves the warning rod, With our own heart beating faster Than the boy's who threw the wad. 'FW-,rpg i i s I 501100 y ,fi 1.7. , C Q . .. . 1 my . , , .A A-Th :- f 1 . -agp, U3 1 : ,Pr '1 ' f , X. .R .6-Aw 5a'w3q.gf ,Q , , Tix-?.:. ' f kl'NQ nb, ahygwso,-:l?' N 1 Af ., , Egg' , v .,,, i 1 XVz'merlz'me, and stirzgin'-cold Puyu acl, 11 f-effw- fe f we W' vp iii Right here ai home, boys, is the place, I guess Per me and you and plain old happiness. Page eight And what heroic Egures can the sculptor carve in stone? Page nine Well!-I never seen the ocean ner I never seen the sea On the banks o' Deer Crzck's grand enough fer me! Page ten if , f, ff we f la W1 J X I I K ' l X .ik 'ZX Y X ly 'ft X . ff: l X 'xfff jfk ll H ' Q ww , Q' fffflf ' Lu' ' bg kw-in Jqclmtntslralton You better mind yer parunts, an' yer teachurs fond an' dear, An' churzsh them 'at loves you, an' dry the orphanfs tear, An' he'p the pore an' needy ones 'at clusters all about, Er the Gobble-uns 'll git you Ef you Don't Watch Out! P g I i ' M .. as K- 'X .Y --M s 9 - s we X sQ 5 Z, by ,... .sf wPws...fm-...Md My W A 1, .X ?gSifLiv Q .1 NX . . 5. . Nh X 5. . .IW N51 T51 ' I 'L 'ii T T 'i w R X . 1 c . W... Sgwgkw .Q ,.. fi . -sgwsssg X S Ng, gg as x ,A X L. 3,6 Y .- ? N S- s M . X.xx be ,CX ' ' ' j 4 N . A ' . p .fs p S. 5 T SCHGGL BOARD i X i gtk Much credit is due the School Board for its pf? work toward maintaining an efficient and well- organized Kokomo Public School System. .3 L' .2 1 During the last two years one new grade li! building has been erected and the others enlarged and improved to accommodate the increasing attendance. The addition to the high school 21 building was no small part of the construction iff program. DR. J. C. STONE Dr. J. C. Stone, the president of the board. was elected to this body three years ago, He has occupied his office in a very business-like and trustworthy manner. Mr. J. A. Kautz, treasurer, has been a member of the school board for twenty years and has made his work well known to the community. Mr. Kenneth Rich has been a faithful and valuable member of the board for several years. The duties of secretary have been ably performed by him. J. A. KAUTZ An extensive school system such as we have in Kokomo requires careful and efficient manage- ment. Teachers must be selected, janitors and other help must be hired, the state laws complied with and appropriations used wisely. The ad- vancement of the Kokomo Public School System for the past three-quarters of a century has been due largely to the Wise rule of the members of the executive committee. KENNETH H. RICH Page lu.'i'Ii.N X i N 1 ig, 'l WQ x.., . . ,.Z11m 'ff Nr i ' s-sz. ,. ,, Q -lm-haf' - gf , 1 . .c ,.Q.. Q df . WW E 3, 55 fig I .ig f For sixteen years Mr. C. V. Haworth has E been the man at the helm of the Kokomo Q I 1 . his schools. He is a skilful pilot Whether the sea he rough or smooth. His mariners are so fond . . X of him that if he should command one to R walk the plank, the answer would be, Aye, aye, sir. if C. V. HAWORTH Sympathetic understanding of high school students is an outstanding characteristic of Mr. C. E. Hinshaw. For Hfteen years he has served efliciently as principal of Kokomo High School. By his square dealing he commands the admira- tion and respect of students and teachers. Page tlzirlcen C. E. HINSHAW 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 I. ILITH FARLOW-English A. B., Earlham College Major: History University of W'isconsin Adviser of Infant Orators HELEN I..AUGHLlN-English A. B., Oberlin College Major: English Columbia University . Adviser of Dramatic Club Adviser of Handbook ' I.ENA WEITKNECHT-Engllish if A. B., Butler University Major: English Member of Junior Advisory Board LOUISE SCHEIDTiEl7gl1iSf7 Ph. B., University of Chicago Majors: English, Education Indiana University DOROTH EA POHLMAN-English A. B., Indiana University Major: English Adviser of Bird Club MARY ELLA HUGHES-English A. B., Indiana University Majors: Latin, English N JANE WILSON-EngIz'sh A A , . I A. B., Butler University Majors: English, Home Economics Adviser of Dramatic Club HARRIET GROSS-English A. B., Indiana University Major: Latin ANNA B. WARD-Head of Mathematics Department Ph. B., Bethany College Major: Mathematics Chicago University Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College Page fourteen if - xffgexix YN A ,K . 1 VIRGINIA MCCUNE-Mazhemarics A. B.. Butler University Major: English Indiana University FRED MOSS-Marhemal ics A. B., Indiana University Majors: Economics. Mathematics University of Michigan Member of Athletic Board CEBREN JOYNER-Ilfiathematics A. B., Earlham College Majors: Bible, Biology Indiana University University of Pennsylvania Business Adviser of Red and Blue Adviser of Press Club RALPH BEABOUT--Mathematics . A. B., Butler University A A. M., Columbia University Majors: Mathematics, English Member of Junior Advisory Board Member of Athletic Board Assistant Football Coach CREssY T 1-ioMAs-Mazhemazics, Bookkeeping A. B., Indiana University Major: Mathematics LLOYD KIEISLING-Mathematics A. B., DePauw University Major: Social Science Purdue University GERTRUDE COLESCOTT-Head of Social Science Department A. B.. Indiana University Major: 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 Adviser of History Club HAROLD G. EREELAND-Social Science A. B., DePauw University Majors: Social Science, English ESTHER PEARSON--Social Science A. B., Indiana University Major: Social Science University of Wisconsin Member of Organization Board Page fIfZt'E77 X t tiff ,fr- ai ff x: i if EEXRK 'f at gs f s IE if W if Six sf is Xxx sf' lfffi .ff is 5 x 5 H if Q il E! :E sg I if gi J!! v E2 Zi I. - Q ,.x . - .. ..... . . -. -iiif . .x 4 ,awww MIX Nag'-Q-1 X - N-s..,N5......,....e,N.-jvndu,,,,,, e,N.,..xw .. BURGIE EMMIERT-Social Science A. B.. Butler University A. M., Indiana University Major: Social Science JOHN W1 LSON-Social Science A. B.. DePauw University Major: Social Science Columbia University ' Indiana State Teachers College Ball Teachers College EDWARD PHILLIPS-Social Science A. B., Indiana University Major: Economics Columbia University INDIA L. MARTZ-Head of Latin D A. B., Butler University Majors: English, Latin Chicago University University of Wisconsin Indiana University Adviser of Latin Club DESSIE V. RODY--Latin A. B., Indiana University Major: Latin University of Wisconsin Adviser of Latin Club lVlARLjARIi'l' LAUGHLIN-Latin A. B.. Oberlin College ' Major: Latin Indiana University University of Wisconsin I-Ilil,EN RAILSBACK-Lullin, French A. B.. Indiana University Major: Latin Adviser of Latin Club DOROTHY THOIZNBURGH-HEL!!! of Department A. B., Indiana University Majors: English, French Columbia University Adviser Adviser Adviser cpartment Adviser of French Club of I-'Aide Franca: of Handbook of Dramatic Club RUTH CAMPBELL-French ACB., Indiana University Major: French Adviser of French Club LLESTER MCCARTY-Chemistry A. B., DePauw University Major: Biology X Member of Senior Advisory Board Member of Athletic Board Coach of Senior Class Play Page sixlevfz French THOMAS A. I-IANSON-Science B. S., Purdue University Major: Science Dean of Locker Department WALTER M, Ciaossv-Biology 5 B, S., Purdue University 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 Member of Organization Board HAVEN F. .IONES-Chermlstry A. B.. Beloit College Major: Political Science VJILLIAM H. COUGHLAN--Head of Commercial Department Indiana University Vlinona College Major: History Member of Athletic Board Manager of Book Store Business Adviser of Sargasso VEDAH CovALT-Typewriring A. B., Indiana University Major: German DePauw University Gregg Normal School Indiana State Teachers College BEULAI-I HOLE-Shorthand University of Illinois Gregg Normal School Indiana State Teachers College Earlham College Major: Commercial Studies ADA MCDCSNNALL-Shorthand, Bookkeeping B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Graduate Gregg Commercial School Indiana University Majors: Commerce, Social Studies Adviser of Outdoor Club CLARA EDNA BERRY-Home Economics B. S., Purdue University Majors: Home Economics, Science 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 Page suuenl n - ss or ANLR 'Q s . XLT i S .fa K .X K MILDRED WARRENDER-Manager Of rl Cafeteria . .i B. S., Purdue University. . DePauw University i 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 I-I. PECK--Machine Shop Indiana University Major: Vocational Work President of Athletic Board w. 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 RALPH MILLER-Drafting, Shop Mathematics Marion Normal Ball Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Major: Vocational Work GEORGE HARTMAN-Drafting Indiana University Purdue University Indiana State Teachers College Major: Industrial Arts JOHN S. CAYLOR-Head of Music Department P. S. M., New York University Metropolitan School of Music Indiana University Cornell University Adviser of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Director of Band and Orchestra BEULAH M. MOORE-Glee Club B. M., Butler University Major: Latin Graduate of Metropolitan School of Music Adviser of Glee Club DOROTHY BERGER-Music History and Harmony B. M., Butler University Graduate Metropolitan School of Music Page eighteen BERNICE IVICKINLEY-1'1Qlld of AFI Department Graduate of Chicago Applied Arts School Chicago Art Institute DePauw University Indiana State Teachers College Adviser of Art, Sargasso CHESTER HILL,-Physical Director A. B., Indiana University Earlham College University of Wisconsin Butler University Major: Physical Education Member of Athletic Board Athletic Coach ARTHUR NIAS'I'ERS-Physlcfll Tfainling B. S., Purdue University Majors: Physical Education, Science Athletic Coach ISABEL EMRICK--Physical Training B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College Majors: Mathematics, Physical Education Nlember of Athletic Board Adviser of Outdoor Club EDITH ARMSTRONG-Li'brtm'an A. B., Pennsylvania State College University of Illinois Majors: English, Social Science Adviser of Red and Blue NEVA BOURNE-Clerk Graduate of Kokomo High School MERCEDA COVALT-English A. B., Indiana University Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Majors: English, French FRED P. MUSTARD-Social Science A. BL, Indiana University University of Chicago Major: History Entered during second semester: EVERETT MASON-Printing Indiana State Teachers College Major: Industrial Arts Page nint-teen sm ... as Q1 Q . .ctw :vi X s r sw 3, ., vast? ' 1 S fa 31 X FACULTY Throughout the school year there have been several additions to the personnel of our faculty. Miss Harriet Gross, Miss Mary Hughes, and Miss Jane Wilson have been with us the entire year teaching in the department of English. Filling the place of the former Miss Helen Laughlin is Miss Merceda Covalt. About the middle of the first semester Mr. Haven Jones came to K. H. S. to assist in the department of Chemistry, Miss Mildred Warrender filled Miss Berry's place in the department of Home Economics during the Hrst semester: since then she has had charge of the cafeteria. In the Vocational Department, Mr. Ralph Miller has been added to the list, and Miss Berger has been assisting in the Music Department. We are very proud of the members of our faculty and look upon them with admiration and respect. Under the guidance and influence of our teachers we have formed high ideals, and we are looking forward to the time when we can do something worth while and really show them that we did gain in many ways under their leadership. Although we, the seniors, are leaving Kokomo High School this year, we shall always remember and hold high in our thoughts the teachers of K. H. S. - I like 'em 'cause they kind 0' Sort 0' make a feller like 'emf' Page I L1 -x I I K f F X rv' f ? f 77 f ,qi SQ?'lZ.Of Well, Good-by, Jim: Take keer of yourse'f P0 ' Ll FU RICHARD I'1AYN1fS October 8, 1912 - July 2, -1 IN MEMGRIAM Wz'th a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. MARTHA OREM June 10, 1912-December 12, 1928 Page lwenty-Iwo SENIORS The Class of l 930 has upheld the honor of Kokomo High School in a laudable manner. In athletics, in scholarship, in citizenship, the Seniors have striven to reach a high standard. ln the hall of fame the following students have won scholastic honors: w , I , RALPH BASSIETT. President Freshmen Rose Bender James Chandler Martha Davis Jane Garritson Catherine Haworth Rose Hessler Paul lngels Robert Jay Virginia Knipe Carolyn Lawrence Martha Mclntosh Margaret Martin Ruth Rayburn Edward Schrader Marjorie Tate Louise Taylor Sophomores James Chandler Martha Davis Vxfinifred Jay Carolyn Lawrence Martha Mclntosh Margaret Martin Ruth Rayburn Edward Schrader Louise Taylor Juniors James Chandler Paul lngels Martha Mclntosh Margaret Martin Ruth Rayburn Edward Schrader Louise Taylor with courage and enthusiasm, HENRY LANTLRMAN, Vice- President Rosn BENDER, Secretary-Treasurer Page twenty-lhree As the Seniors leave the portals of K H. S., they look back over the years with the satisfaction that comes to those who have surmounted difliculties. They look forward to the problems of tomorrow fortified with high ideals, genial friend ships, and an inspiration to face the future OPAL ABBOTT-Commercial Course WARREN APMAN-General Course Biology Club, 2: Outdoor Club. 4, Vice President, l, President, 2, 37 Civic Club, 3: History Club, 2. BERTHA ADAMSKY-Mus1'c Course Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Press Club, 2, 3, 4' Red and Blue Staff, 3, Exchange Editori 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 3. LAREW ALLEN-General Course French Club, 3, 43 Track, 3, 4. NOBLE ANTHONY-Vocational Course Entered from Waupun High School, Waupun, Wisconsin, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 4. F FRANCES ARBUCSKLE-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3, 4: Outdoor Club, 3, Secretary, 4: Sargasso Typist, 4. MARYADALEEN AUGHEiAcademz'c Course History Club, 4, Infant Orators, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, Z, 3, 4, RUBY BAILEY--Commercial Course Page twenty-four Entered from Arcadia High School, Ar- cadia, Indiana, 3. LIDA MAY BAKER-Commercial Course MARY MARGARET BASSETT-Commercial Co urse Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: History Club, 4: Outdoor Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Operetta, 3. , ,V ll RALPH BASSETT--Academic Course Student Council, l, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres- ident, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Sargasso Assistant Business Manager, 4: Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 3: Handbook Business Manager, 4: General Chairman of Homecoming Banquet, 4. L I- THEL BECKERDITE-General Course Bird Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: ROSE BENDER-Academic Course ,Z I' Scholastic Honors, lg Student Council, 1: Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, Vice-President, 3: History Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 4. Junior Consul, 3: Outdoor Club, 2: Press Club, 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3: Assistant Sargasso Literary Editor, 4: Red and Blue Ex- change Editor, 2, Joke Editor, 3: Editor- in-chief Handbook, 4: Chairman of Junior-Senior Reception Refreshment Committee, 3: Chairman of Homecoming Banquet Refreshment Committee, 4. LENORE BENNETT-Commercial Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 33 Outdoor Club, 3, 4: Sargasso Typist, 4. MARK BEST-General Course Bird Club, 2: Eootball, 3, 4: Basketball, 3: Band, 2, 3. History Club, 4. HERBERT BLINN-General Course P. Page twenty-Hue Student Council, 1: Class President, 1: Bird Club, 2: Infant Orators, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Tennis, l, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BLINN-General Course ALBERTA BRASS-Academic Course 1 1 V Bird Club, 13 History Club, 3: K. Club, Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Latin Clubl 3, 43 3. 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4: Band, Z, Cilee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Operetta, 4: Klus- meier Athletic Award, 4. EDWARD BRIEEDLOVE-Academic Course ' BETTY BONE-General Course French Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 43 Sargasso Advertising Manager, 4: L'Aide Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Francais Editor-in-chief, 3, 43 Band, l, History Club, 3, Recorder, 4: Latin 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2. 3. 41 Chairman Club, 3: Glee Club, 1, 45 Operetta, 1, 4. of Junior-Senior Reception Music Com- mittee, 3. FLORENCE BOWYER-Commercial Course EDNA BRINDLEY-Commercial Course Home Economics Club, 4. MARTHA BRANDT-General Course Civic Club, 3. CARL BROO-Academic Course Page twenly-six MIKE BUCKLEY-General Course JoH Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: K Club, 3, 4: Varsity Eootbzmll, 3, 4. . N 1 J Q0 RICHARD BUH-Qblxbfcldenlbrlzli Course N CARROLL-Vocational Course X 1 Entered from Orlando, Elorida, 2. ' X . HELEN CASSELI.-General Course JAMES CHANDLER-Academic Course . DALLAS BURNS-Vocational Course MARGARET CAREY-Commercial Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 33 Bird Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4, Outdoor Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, Operetta, 3. Page twenty-seven Scholastic Honors, l, 2, 3: Bird Club 2, 3, Civic Club, 3: Infant Orators, 4 Latin Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 4, Red and Blue Reporter, 2, 4. RICHARD CHICHESTER-General Course Entered from Peru High School, 4. I 1 1 U I 1 X I - xNyiwjQQK5 . TEVELYN CI-IRISTIE--Commercial Course y A , I ' ' if If Biology Club. 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer. 4: Infant Orators, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2: Operetta, l, 2. WELDON COLES-General Course W1 Bird Club, li President, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 4. ANNA COMMONS-Commercial Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: Civic Club, 3, 4. THOMAS CONLEY-Academic Course Biology Club, 2, 3: Bird Club, l, 2, 33 Civic Club. 3: President, 4: Infant Orators, 4: HK Club, 4: Latin Club, 3: Football, 2, 3: Varsity, 4. Page Iwerzty-eight 3NDlil DON CONWELL-Commercial Course ' CARI. COOPRIDER-Commercial Course .L COVAI.T-Academic Course Bird Club, 2: Civic Club, 3: History Club. 3. 4: Infant Orators, 4: Press Club, 3: Red and Blue Staff, 3: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 4: Senior Class Play, 4. HEATH CRUM BAUGH-Vocational Course Football, 2. 3, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 3, N is .. il T - . 2 ' Y X, .stuff Y X in rg. X-:sw tc, -cb -f DAISY DAVIDSON-General Course Entered from Elkton, Kentucky, l. MARTHA DAVIS--Academic Course Scholastic Honors, l, 2: Student Council, 2, Secretary, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3: Bird Club, 1: Civic Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: History Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 3, Senior Consul, 4: Outdoor Club, l. 2: Press Club, 2, 3, 4: Sargasso Senior Section Editor, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 2, Assistant Editor, 3: Handbook Assistant Editor, 4: Junior-Senior Reception Gen- eral Chairman, 3: Homecoming Chair- man of Entertainment, 4: Class Play, 4. RICHARD DAVIS-General Course Entered from Culver Military Academy, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Band, Drum Ma- jor, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Operetta, 4. JI:NNE'I'TE DOERR-Commercial Course ROBERT DOWNEY-General Course KENNETH DRAPER-General Course Bird Club, Z, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3: Cilee Club, 2, 3: Operetta. 2, 3. DORIS DUBOIS-General Course Bird Club, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4: History Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 1: Outdoor Club, 3, 4. MARTHA DWYER-General Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: Civic Club, 4. Page twenty-nine was . Q f Q 1 ROBERTA EAS:I'MAN-Academic Course French Club, 2. 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer. 3: History Club, Z. 3, 4: Press Club, 3: Red and Blue Reporter, 3. WAIKREN EIKENBERRY-Academic Course Bird Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 45 Glee Club, 4: Operetta, 4: Senior Class Play, 4. Gi.ovER ELLIOTT-General Course Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3. 4: Infant Orators, 4: Football, 3: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2. GENEVIEVE ELVIN--Academic Course Civic Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3: Glee Club, 1. LOIS ELVIN-Academic Course Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Glee Club, 4: Operetta, 4. RUTH ENGLEMEYER-General Course Biology Club, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club. 3, 4: Press Club, 3: Sargasso Junior Editor, 3. LENA EVANS-Commercial Course Bird Club, 2: lnfant Orators. 4: Glee Club, l. , X I ROBERTA EWING-Commercial Course - A Page thirly QA. X- e -'Ssglfisit' -Q , : hh iisi, S s,s.,w S X ws RALPH FARRELL-General Course FREDRICK FRANCIS-Vocational Course Entered from Bluffton, 3: Football, 3: Track, 3: Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4. n FEROL GARBERT--Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 3, Sergeant-at-arms, 4. JOSEPHINE FASSLER-Academic Course Civic Club, 3: History Club, 2, 3, -l n JOHN FREDRICK-Academic Course Bird Club, 2: History Club, 3: Infant MARY LU FEE-Gem,-rd! Course Orators, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Tennis, 2. Student Council, Z, 3, 4: Class Secretary- 3, 4: Sargasso Staff, 4: Red and Blue Treasurer, 1: Biology Club, 2, 3: Civic Stalf, 2: Band, 2, 3, 4. Club, Secretary, 3, 4: History Club, 1, 2, President, 3: Latin Club, 3: Outdoor N box Club, Z: Press Club, 3, 4: Sargasso YVX Snapshot Editor, 4: Red and Blue Staff, JANE CARRITSON-Academic Course 3: Junior-Senior Reception Chairman of Favors, 3. Scholastic Honors, 1: Student Council, l, 2: Class Vice-President, 3: Civic ' Club, 4: History Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: . , - Latin Club, 3: Outdoor Club, 2: Press JACK FOSTER-Genefal Course Club, 2, 3: Sargasso Freshman Editor, li Red and Blue Staff, 2, Headline Editor, Entered ff0m Warsaw High School, 3: 3: Handbook Assistant Editor, 4. K Club, 3, 4: Varsity Football, 3, 4. ' Page thirty-one Cl IAR LES C1ERllARD-General Course CLEISURE GERHART--Gerlercll Course MALSDALIENE GORMAN-Commercial Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: Civic Club, 3. Entered from Clay Township, 3: Home Economics Club, 4. GRACE G1LBliRT-General Course Entered from New London, 2. x f-N. S DAVID GOOD-Vocational Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: Football, 3, 4. Loulsli GoUDi'-Academif Cow-sc Bird Club, 2, 4. MARGARET GRA VF-General Course Sargasso Art Editor, 4. ' ' J EANE GRAU-General Course Home Economics Club, l: Outdoo lg Orchestra, 1: Culcc Club, 1. Page thirty-Iwo r Club Xxk.. SQNNQ is it ,t gx ,. tk X 2 2 x . , .5 ts t ' . .. . was -x-- X X-- x A l MXLDRED GROVE-Commercial Course ROBERT HECKMANQAcademz'c Course Entered from Scotland High School, l. Entered from St. Patrick's School, 2: , UK Club, 4: Football, 2. 3, Varsity, 41 Basketball, 35 Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4. RICHARD HALE-Vocational Course Band, 43 Orchestra, 4: Cilee Club, lg OPQIGIYRY 1- MARY CATHERINE HEILMAN-General Course ' Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: LOUIS HAMLIN-Gmffal Come Bird Ciub, 3g Civic Club, 3: History Clh,4:If' O ,4:G1Clb, Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3. 3Yu4i Opeiretsitl rigors ee u CATHERINE HAWORTI-I-Academic Course ROSE HESSLER1ACademie Course ,Scholastic Honors. l: Student Council, 2g Scholastic Honors' ii Civic Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 31 His- Latin Club, 3' 4: Red and Blue Staff, tory Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Vice- 3 Headline Editor' 4. President, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4: Press ' Club, 43 Sargasso Stal? Assistant Snap- shot Editor, 4. ' MARY FRANCES HOGG-General Course 4 Nfl-1 'P Civic Club, 3, 4. Page tlzirty-tlvrce 15 - R w, .Q iz. Qx' Xjsl' fiigffbs x X. t ft x f ,gl t ,- , .XX. ,,u?533:1,f . . 'isdn 2 ,mfs , ' t X,-,,tz:sff':+ --'k ': tw X '37 s A ' Sf qi N --,,t.t,r:u,,.,,..M WM W' : S Q 53 is f 3 'A S i , , s 5 ' i 1 if 1 gi NORMAN HOUSER-Academic Course HARRY HUTTO-Academic Course . Bird Club, 2: Press Club, 4: Football: 3, 4: Handbook Staff, 4: lnfant Or- JOE HUDSON-Vocational Course ators, 4, IRENE HUNT-GPUPFGI Course PAUL INGELS-Academic Course Bird Club' 3' 45 Civic Club' 3' 4' Scholastic Honors, 1, 3: Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3: Civic Club, h 3: Dramatic Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Infant ALICE HUTCHISON-Commercial Coukrse , f N! grafts'sfrgaiitlnsoiklflaqgrg lffsffogluf E df C1 T ihl 2 114' Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Red mere rom ay Owns lp' ' and Blue Staff, 2, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-chief, 4. JAMES IRELAND-Vocational Course ORVILLE ISAACS-Academic Course Entered from Greentown High School, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, President, 4: Press Club, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 4: Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Operetta, 4. Page thirty-four X :NHRA - Q xr. C fsacxsif Q5 Q .. RouL5R'r J AMES-General Course Entered from Middletown High School, Middletown, Ohio, 4. ROBERT JAY-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1, 2: Biology Club, President, 2: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: History Club, 3: Press Club, 2, 3: Sar- gasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 23 Operetta, 1. 5,1 b l WWV WINIFRED JAY--A ademic Course Scholastic Honors, 2, Civic Club, 3, History Club, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4g Outdoor Club, Z: Press Club, 3, 43 Sargasso Society Editor, 49 Red and Blue Reporter, 3. JANE JERRELL-General Course Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4. GENEVA JOHNSON-General Course Bird Club, 4, Press Club, 43 Red andx Blue Stalf, 4. HOMER JOHNSON-General Course Civic Club, 3, 4, Press Club, 4: Sar- gasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, 3. LOUISE JOHNSON-Commercial Course Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. MARY HELEN JOHNSON-General Course Page thirty-Hue sf Q 3 S Q-Lg g ff Sr 3 4 1 ffiy WJ gk? Q . Q' sk . - L lfxbfil-it , ,.e..s.L-a f - WI LMA KEISLING-Commercial Course Entered from Bolton High School, Alex- andria, Louisiana, 3: Sargasso Typist, 4. LAWRENCE KENNEY-Academic Course K Club, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Fresh- man Football, lg Track, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Golf, 3. VI RCINIA KNIPE--General Course Scholastic Honors, 1: Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Vice-President of Class, 1: Biology Club, 2, Secretary, 3: Civic Club, 3, 4: History Club, l, 2, Vice-President, 3: Latin Club, 3: Out- door Club, l, 2: Press Club, 3, 4: Sargasso Assistant Editor, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 2, Joke Editor, 3: Senior Class Play, 4. MARIE KOLLMAR-Commercial Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: History Club, 4: Glee Club, 3: Oper- etta, 3. Pug NANNQPLX NELLE KREBSER-Commercial Course Entered from St, Patricks School, 3: Civic Club, 4: Outdoor Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Operetta, 3. 'WAVA JEAN KYLER-Academic Course Entered from East Huntingdon High School, Alverton, Pennsylvania, 4: Bird Club, 4: Infant Orators, 4. HENRY LANTERMAN-Academic Course Vice-President of Class, 4: Bird Club, l, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3: French Club, 3, 4: History Club, 3: Press Club, 4: Sargasso Business Man- ager, 4: Red and Blue Assistant Circula- tion Manager, 3: Handbook Assistant Business Manager, 4: Decorating Com- mittee Chairman of Junior-Senior Re- ception, 3. CAROLYN LAWRENCE-Academic Course e thirty-six Scholastic Honors, l, 2: Latin Club. 3, 4: Press Club. 2, 3, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 4: Or- chestra, 2, 3: Glee Club, Vice-President, 39 Operetta. 35 Senior Class Play, 4. N ti+Xji X Fi x X M -QW 'Y praxis 555554 4 A o x Q JY Nix, 'egg f . A s-55595 , .Av ' Jtsfgf .sas rr skgxms. xvxgofx, is 5-A gs. r W -eww?-sf 'stir as - f or A - is .,x. , K NNN Mg .r,Xl.ff. . RICHARD LONG-General Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3. JAMES LOWERY-Academic Course Entered from Junior High School, St. Petersburg, Florida, l. DON LOWRY-Commercial Course iz I if I: fr gl :N MYRTLE MCCLEARY-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 History Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 1. OPAL MCCREARY-General Course Latin Club, 3: Red and Blue Staff, 4. ORAL MCGRAW-Vocational Course Press Club, 45 Red and Blue Sport Ed- itor, 4. DARREL LUCAS-General Course Band, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4. MARTHA MCINTOSH-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Civic Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 3, 43 Chairman of Homecoming Banquet Invitation Com- mittee, 4. Page Ihiriy-seven .l..n. 'V 3 l EREDRICK MCMULLEN+General Course EMMA MARTIN-General Course Band. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: WII.I.IAM lVlCNABNEY4VocationaI Course KH Club, 3, 4: Football, l, Varsity, Civic Club, 3, 4. MARGARET MARTIN,Acudemic Course Scholastic Honors, l, 2, 3, 4, Student 3, 4. Council, 3: Biology Club, 2: History Club, 2, Recorder, 3, Vice-President, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4, Outdoor Club, 2: JOSLEPHINE MAlN-ClJmm2fCl'Ul Course Press Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 43 Sargasso Editor-in-chief, 4: Red and Biology Club, 2, 3: Sargasso Typist, 4: Blue Reporter, 2, Editor-in-chief, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Infant Orators, 4. KATHRYN MARLEY-Commercial Course CHESTER MARTZ--Vocational Course Biology Club. 2, 3. 4: Bird Club, 2, Entered from St. Patricks School, 3. , 4, Civic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE MASSOTH-Commercial Course Page thirty-eight Entered from St. Patrick's School, 32 Civic Club, 3, Vice-President, 4: State Winner of Indiana Bar Association Essay Contest, 4. RRR- ,r Y A X R .C . E15 l DOROTHY MAY-General Course Entered from North Side High School, JEANNETTE MILLER-Commercial Course French Club, 3. Fort Way'nc, Indiana, 31 Biology Club, b 3 4 4: Civic Club, 4: Glcc Clu , , Operetta, 4. MARGUERITE MEGEL--General Course HELEN J. MILLER-General Course Entered from Clay Township, 3. Bird Club, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 4. JUSTUS MILLER-Academic Course CARROLL MERRIMAN-Vocational Course MARTHA lVlILLS-Commercial Course Band, l, 2, 3,41 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. A LXCE IVIIEDEL-Academic Course Bioiogy Club, 2, 3, 4, Civic Club, 4. Page rhirzy-nine A :V Msg: a s - -' NQQX' al s . l ii i if 3 52 WOODROW MITCHELL-General Course Student Council, 3: Class Vice-President, 2: K Club, 3: Vice-President, 4: Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4. JOHN MORROW-Academic Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Vice-President, 4: Press Club, 4: Football, 3, 4: Sargasso Assistant Athletic Editor, 4: Red and Blue Sport Reporter, 4. THELMA lVlOSS4General Course Entered from Galveston High School, 1. P. Q THOMAS MOULDER-General Course SWE . 1 5 sf F536 KENNETH MULLEN-Vocational Course K Club, 3, Sergeant-at-arms, 4: Oper- etta. 3: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Foot- ball, 2, Varsity, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM NIURRAY-Academic Course Student Council, President, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: History Club, 3: Latin Club, 3, Quaestor, 4: Press Club, President, 4: Football, 3: Sargasso Athletic Editor, 4: I Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Man- ager, 3: Senior Class Play, 4. WILMA NEAL-Academic Course Bird Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Home Economics Club, 13 Infant Or- ators, 4: Latin Club, 3: Outdoor Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4. BERNICE NICHOLS--Commercial Course Page lorry RUSSELL NOLIN-Vocational Course RICHARD PERKINS-General Course WINIFRIED NORTON-General Course ROBERT PETERS-Academic Course Entered from Howard Township, 4: Student Council, 2: Class Vice-President. Outdoor Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Oper- 3: Civic Club, President, 3: History etta, 4. ' Club, President, 4: HK Club, 4: Press Club, 4: Football, 3, Varsity, 43 Junior- Senior Reception Chairman of Equipment Committee: Red and Blue Sport Re- ESTHER PARKS-Commercial Course porter, 4. Bird Club. 3, Vice-President, 4: Civic Club, 33 Sargasso Typist, 4: Glee Club, l 3 Operetta, 1. DONALD PETERSON4Academz'c Course Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Bird Club, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 4. CLAUDE PECK--Academic Course Civic Club, 3: History Club, 2, 3, 4, Infant Orators, 4: Band, 4: Orchestra, PAULINE PETKOVSEK-General Course 1 2 3 4 . Y 1 . Page forty-one V , MILDRED PETTIT-Commercial Course RUTH RAYBURN-Academic Course Entered from St. Patriclds School, 3, Civic Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 41 Red and Blue Reporter, 4. HELEN PHILLIPS-Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, l. 2, 3: Dramatic Club, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Press Club, Z, 3, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 2. Society Editor, 3, Headline Editor, 43 Orchestra, 2. Entered from St. Pz1trick's School, 3: MARY REEDER-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 4. JAMES PRYOR-General Cours? Glee Club, 2, 4: Operetta, 2. HARVEY R EES-Commercial Course Entered from Clay Township, l: Foot- ball, l. Entered from Center, 1. v,' R 1 IRENE RANDLE-General Course KATHRYN REYBURN-General Course Entered from Roachdale High School, 3. Pago furry-two ROBERT RICHARDS-General Course Entered from Franklin High School, 4. THOMAS SAMPLE4Gene-ral Course ALLWYN SAMUELS4GeneraI Course FRANCES RIVERS-General Course French Club, 3, 4. Entered from Wellsburg High School, Wellsburg, West Virginia, 4. ANISE SANDEORD-Commercial Course JAMES RUMBEL--Vocational Course Civic Club, 4. EDWARD SCHRADER-Academic Course ROBERT SAI LORS-Academic Course Student Council, 1, 2: History Club, 3, 43 Press Club, 3, 43 Football, 43 Red and Blue Staff, 3, Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 4: Band, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4: Assistant Drum Major, 3, 43 Operetta, 4. Page forry-three Scholastic Honors, l, 2, 31 Student Council, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4: Class President, 23 Biology Club, 2, President, 3: Civic Club, Vice-President, 3: Infant Orators, 43 Latin Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 1, 2, Circula- tion Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4. ' 'AN ' ' ' :V i Qs -. wx X x K, V+, on . X - QQ. CHARLOTTE SECORD-Academic Course Entered from Niagara Falls High School, 12 Civic Club, 4: History Club, 4 Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4. HILDA SI-IANKS-General Course Bird Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3 4: Outdoor Club, 4. JAMES Sl-IIELDS-Academic Course Entered from Scipio High School, 1: Infant Orators, 4: Band, 2, 3. . BYRON SHROCK-Academic Course Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 4. MABEL SHUFFLEBOTI-IAM--General Course French Club, 3: Home Economics Club l. CHRISTINE SIMPSON-General Course JOHN SIMPSON-General Course Freshman Football, l: Band, 2, 3. MARGARET SIMPSON-General Course Page forty-four X , ,kin 3 ,X , S., .N-saw RUBII2 SKINN1iR4General Course Bird Club, l, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 1: Outdoor Club, 3, 4. LUCILE SMITH-Commercial Course History Club, 3. WAYNE SMITH-Vocational Course Football, l, 3. ROSEMARY STAHL-Commercial Course Bird Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, Z, 3, President, 4. VIOLET STEPHENS--Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4. NKWYM' if Q! MARTHA STEVENS-Commercial Course Civic Club, 4: Glce Club, 2, 3, 41 Operetta, 3, 4. PAUL D. STEVENS-Commercial Course Press Club, 4: Red and Blue Assistant Circulation Manager, 4. REBA STONE-Academic Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: Bird Club, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 4: Press Club, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4. Page furry-Hue PAULINE STONEBRAKER-Commercial Course Latin Club, l, 3: Outdoor Club, 1, 3. DUARD STOVER-Vocational Course Bird Club, 3: Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. JULES SUMNER-Academic Course Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2: Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 33 Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play, 4. LUCILLE SWISHERiCommercial Course 3, Bird Club, l, 2, 3, 4, French Club, President, 4: Outdoor Club. 3, Treas- urer, 43 Red and Blue Typist, 4: Sar- gasso Typist, 4. MARJORIE TATE-Academic Course Biology Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4: Civic Club, 3, History Club, 3: Latin Club. 3, 45 Press Club, 3, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 3, Alumni Editor, 4: Handbook Assistant Editor, 43 Junior-Senior Reception Chairman of Entertainment Committee, 3. LOUISE TAYLOR--Commercial Course ELIZABETH SWISHER-Commercial Course Home Economics Club, 1, 3, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 4. Scholastic Honors, 1, Z, 3: Civic Club, 35 Red and Blue Typist, 4. WILLA TENNELL4General Course Page forty-six French Club, 3, 4: Red and Blue Staff, 49 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, Z, 3, 4. X MARTHA TETER--Academic Course History Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Press Club. 4: Sargasso Calendar Editor, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 43 Orchestra. l, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2: Operetta, 2: , Senior Class Play, 4. DORIS TIMBERMAN-Vocational Course GEORGE TOBIAS-Academic Course Latin Club, 3: HK Club, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4. HARRIET TRICK-General Course Entered from Howard Township, 3. JULIA ULRICH-General Course Civic Club, 3. 4. JOHN VIGUE-General Course Student Council, 2, 3: K Club, l, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4: Varsity Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. ROBERT VVALLACE-General Course Chairman of Homecoming Banquet De- coration Committee. 4. AGNES WALSH-General Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: Civic Club, 3: Outdoor Club. 35 Oper- etta. 4. Page forty-seven XVAUNETTA WAL'I'MAN-Commerfful Course NED WERBE-General Course N MARJORIE VJILLS--Academic Course Bird Club, 1, Vice-President, 23 Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3: History Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3, Scriba, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 3, Society Editor, 4: Chairman of Junior- Senior Reception Invitation Committee, 3: Senior Class Play, 4. KIRK WlLSON4Academic Course Student Council, 2: History Club, 2: Press Club, 4: Sargasso Literary Editor. 45 Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 3. my0JNV,..,,x BILRNICE WOOI.I.EY-General Course Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Club, 2. 3, 4. w , , N EVA WOOLDl2lDGE4Commercial Course KATHRYN E YOUNG-General Course DON ZlNNiAcadem1'c Course History Club, 2. fl! A U fx X. 4 fu I f f Page forty-eight ,se ig V! X r if , , , A ' 'jf l X M so 'rx f' X W X ff 'Fl . I yy, X, W 3 if V W' lf l , A, . owl ff all ff, a X fflmk' 2 ff nf, fy ' N, fvfgy X 1-'X ' WZ l all Q l l i.L'lXyXf?3fWx Nm ZX? l ll' ' A 1, fl 7 mfg' ZS' 'xl fyyff ff! ,ff X af ffff l,7 Z ' 1 K ff X ' ,7 , ff Q ,lj X , of ? ,f fy,- !,, X I X' ole flQeeQig I UTLIOT Whz'le the heart beats young and our pulses leap and dance, Wz'th every day a holiday and life a glad romance. Page forty-nine Page fifty Jay Bromley. Prusillmt Juanita Adams liarherine Adams Robert Aerne Katherine Albright Herman Allen Stanley Allen Aileen Anderson Grove Anderson Allen Arhuckle Ralph Aughc Robert Babb Ruben Barnett George Barrett George Baugher Gladys Baugher lfileen Hull Nlargarvt Bennett Mary Katherine Bergman Robert Berry Charles Black Zoe Blossey Carl Bourne Robert Bowen Vr'illiam liranmluu Frank Brooks Emma Jean Brown Mary .lane Brown lifliu Bryant Mary liuller lillix Butts lilizaberh Calhoun Margaret Cammerer Lawrence Carpenter Naomi Carver Ernest Cherry Raymond Lhism Monelle filark James Coady Norman lfoatem Mary Cone llerbcri Conwell Russell Codon Barbara Crawford Thelma Creed Russell Cfrone XVinifred Crone lielith Cfrume Mary Deardorll Roberta Deliord Richard Degler Wilnxa Del.on Augustine Dcscharnps Lucile Dotterer XX'illiam Doly XVanda Douglas Harold Druecker Louis Duncan Oscar Duncan Agnes Dwyer Gladys Dwyer Bob lfadcs Opal Ek XX'illiam lily Dick limmerling Mildrctl Enders James Foust Edgar Fell XVarner Iiierke Marie lilelrher XVarrfn Forsythe Virginia Gerhart Harry Gillam Otis Gordon Nlargaret Gorman Ashton Gorton Donald Grant llelen Greene Lillie Green Lee Griffith Harold Gross Josephine Gunther tnamihy mu Jack Hall Robert Hall Helen llarmon Jeanette llarrell Helen Harter Frank Harter Edgar Harvey George Haseltine Betty Haworth Margott Henry Geraldine Hensley Mary Hercules Marquis Herrell Ruby Herrell Ruth Hill Claudine Hinkle LaVon Hire Keith Hollingsworth Don Horsman Frances Hoxs Mary Host Dorothy Howell Jane Hummel Arline Hunt Charles Hunt Delmas lllges Violet Imel Louis Jackson George Jacobs XVayne Jacobs Philip Jessup Louise Kemp Pauline Kennedy Delbert Kirk Olin Klein Georgetta Kohn Fred Kollmar John Krebser Donald Lawhead John Lindley Robert Lindley Merville Lloyd Frances Long Ralph Long Anna Belle Lewis George Luttrell XValter Macy lid Nladdox Ruth Martin Mark Mayfield George McConnell Carmen Nlcllale Joseph Menster Linville Miles Page Eftg-one l fl l N 3, Ma if 'nie S ein i t 'P' me ' . Q 'Zi ' M fff fe I .. 'aw ., I , ,K I 5' . gi? I r 'ia . ,,,l, qw zx, . .trys an In W j or 4, M I .' 5 '91 'QF ' 3 1 e S .. A z L. lt . ' 'E' Wa e - 3 ff, .i K t ,wif H t Q 'G kv? if h .fy I if I, H N 4 , , , Vg, K! . , 2 ,S by Q , . i . 45 , +I' We err SX j 'L . 2 f ,, , 'Q 1 9 , ' in if ' A , f .., E 3 Azz V '- M in V i uw' - - '94 - ' , ,: , P Page Hfty-two Helen Miller Richard Miller XVilliam Milner Merrill Mitchell Carmel Morris l,ois Mullen llarold Murray Erma Nelson Violet Newman Maurice Newton Gilbert Olson Mary louise Orem Donald Osborn Alvin Overman Catherine Parks Edward Parson Maxine Parson John Pelgen Frances Pelley .lane Pennell James Peters Dorothy Pettit Dick Pfennig l.ucile Pearson Georgia Pittman Robert Powell XVilliam Prescott Nlax Pross XX'anita Pvke Floyd Radabnugh Rudolph Rammell Roy Rav Earle Rayl Marion Rauschart Albert Reith Margaret Jane Renshaw Mary Rhodes Armond Rogers XValter Ross Dorothy Mae Ryan Marion Sallee XVilliam Schlceter Blythe Schocke llariley Scott llthel Seeord Albert Seymour Howard Sharp Mariorie Shoekley Spencer Showalter Josephine Simpson Catherine Simpson Don Smith Geneva Smith Gordon Smith Earl Snyder Sarah Snyder Martha Sprakcr Charlotte Stahl Catherine Stevens Virginia Stephens Robert Swisher l,avinia Sykes Parks Thompson Howard Tilley Imogene Trent Lela Turner XVilliam VanBibber Eleanor Vanderbosch James NVatson Jacque Vyleaver Ruth XVebster XVilma Winger Jack Xldhitley Lawrence XViley llerbert Williams Loi: XVorland Harry Yenna Louis Zahradnik l fill X , Ulf 4, , I f J ' l ml xx x 4,,.! ' 1 E ' ' NX ,i xx W ! Q XX C up X X fljkx' xX V fi 5 I X at A SN K -X. P R So O What did the little boy do 'At nobody wanted him to? Didn't do nothin' but romp an' run, An' whoop an' holler and bang his gun An' bu'st fire-crackers, an' ist have fun-- An' at's all the little boy done! Page Hfly-three Y V Y Q homore TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW: Mark I-Iaseltine, Jr., Yklilliam Carden. Merl Pewell, llarlan Milton, Glenwood Armstrong, Linley Hamilton, James Atkisson, Arthur Maloney, Leo Dalzell, Ross Ilcrrman SECOND ROW: Clifford Jones. Barbara Jerrell. Mary Louise Flora. James Carden, Leroy Miller, Mary Frances Boggs, Eleanor Butler. Pauline McDowell, .Ioazi Castello, Mary Biubaker, Martha Applegate, Deloris Baker, Mada Anthony, Constance Bansam TIIIRD Row: Nelson Jared, Robert Collins, Dorothy Jackson, Maxine Parsons, Gladys Dunn, Josephine Eckley, Ilenry Marshall, Marjorie McClure, Mary Davis, Emily Cooper, llalel Dowdy, Golda Eastridge, Frances Nolte. Vera Carrnth, lllsie McKee FOURTH ROW: XValter Coles, John Byrum, Mary Coady, Isabelle Mays. Louise Eckley, Catherine Barnhart, Marcella Hulme, Violet Fry, Virginia llickner, Genevieve Clark, Eileen Duncan, Jennie Hale, Frieda Farmer, Louella Baer, Mina Lou Carlston, Burget Collet, Dorothy Mikelx -: FIIZTII ROW: James Maddox, Ralph Adams, Don Akers, Richard Bell, Mary Iivans, Delvigne Heineman, Ifclna Elliott, Frances llale, Grace Johnson, Elizabeth Cromer. Charles Bordner, Rosalie Deweese. Irene McCreary, Ilelen Johnson, Doris Keisling, Bessie Jones, Ilya Mae Jackson, Madeline Benson, Ruth Hughes, Eileen Johnson. Paul Ilipscher. Sheldon Alexander, Dewey llarrison, Max Allen, Donald Chew, Louis Abney, Ogden Alley TOP Row: Edward Amos, Richard llurley, Delbert Carpenter, Bob Benson, Cecil Anderson, Mildred Johnson, XX'ilbur Clark, Chester Bennett, Eli llelmuth, Norman Coles, Leonard Fisher, Bob Coates, XVayne Day, Leonard Fierke, LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: XVayne Pearson, Iiclmund XVarren, Robert Vdeaver, Alvin Underwood, John Talley, Ralph Smith, Phyllis Trout. Fred Stine, XVayne Smith. Ray XVolte, Bob Staton. Stafford XVhite SECOND ROW: Vera Shufflebotham, Iiileen Smallwood, Iucile XVilliams. Mary Tobias, Martha XVattles, XVaneta XVelcher, Charlotte XVaggaman, Kathleen XVilcox. Kenneth Steinborn, Thomas Voivodas, Floyd Moon, Richard Schwartz, Ga rriott Follick Arthur Storms. Allen Rivers THIRD ROW: Grace Vonderahe, Florence Sitz, Elsie Storck, Iidna Mae Moore, Ilelen Peele, Mary Jane Trueblood, Jane Vvlright, Mary Iillen Springer, Martha Jane Thomas, Mary Belle Turley, Bernice Turner, Doyle Rider, Harold Patterson, Russell Quick FOURTH ROW: Regina Martz, Phyllis Palmer, Miriam Thorne, Gertrude Luttrell, Electa Ludwig, Leona XValtman, Blyndenna Mumaw, Adeline Sitz, Jessie Peasley, Mary Paudice, Virginia Palmer, Dwain Mings, Eugene Misner, Beatrice Lowry, Daniel Lutsch, NValter IVlofTet, Samuel Lindley, David Silvers FIITTH ROW: Allen Bennett Gene Lucas, Virginia Parvin. Margaret Smith, Jane Roemer, Alice Catherine Vdaggaman, Margaret Pfennig, Alice Mcilreary, Margaret Tuttle, Dorothy Palmer, Bea Luper, Vera Nygren, Frances Sandford, Rosamond VJalsh, Martha Vvhiggoner, Dick Pfennig. Bob Plleger, lloward Simmons, Robert Parks, Fred Smith, Billie Rose TOP ROW: Eugene Pitts, Leon Vint. Bob Plummer, James Roseberry, Don Miller, Jane Ann McCool, Ilelen Moore, Jane McCool, Julian Storms, Dorothy Schwartz, Thelma Naus, Charles Shaw, Vera Shields, Marguerite Megel, ' ' ' f W s. rr Arlene McCoy, Harold Turner, Grace Weaver, Grant Waldron. Harold Petty, Bob Record, Ralph intiur, Gerald Randall, Russell XVashington, Lewis XVelsh, Lester XVilhelm, Chalbert Unger, Chester Vvlarman Page Hftg-four s TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW: Thelma Boggs, Helen Bergman. llelen Bourne, Paul Brown, Bob Coughlan, Herbert Biddle. Dick Blacklidge Ed Hull, Dick Howard, Vdillard Kelsey, Earl Breedlove, George Boothe, XVoodrow Bouse SECOND ROW: Margaret Bragg, Geraldine Hensley, Letha Helmuth, Olive V, Davis, June Hinshaw, Jane Ilinshaw Norma Hodges, Robert Holder, James Crume, Kenneth Hollingsworth, Kermit Hollingsworth, XVilliam Conwell: Brooker Harlan THIRD ROW: Louise Hudson, June Gibboney, Dorothy Dare, Mary Jo Davis, Dorothy Dekle, Olive Lou Galbreath Betty Fredrick. Lenore Lamb, Lewis Heltzel, Arthur Ladow, David lloover, Delton Gerhart, Vernon llopkins Junior Garritson FOURTH Row: Mary Crume, Mary Glunt, Efbe Kennedy, Alice Davis, XVilliam Kreag, Eugene Crumley FIFTH ROW: Leland Garrard, Roy French, Helen Louise Foy, Geraldine Gerhart, Joseph Howell, Kenneth Steinborn. James Hollingsworth, Lewis Good, Keith Keller, Fred Delon SIXTII ROW: Dorothy Huston, Florence Benson, Marguerite Kulow, Ruth Hunt. James Golightly, Eva Kerlin, Burrell Gillam, Russell Keiter, George Gaskin, Lewis Dotterer SEVENTH ROW: Gayle Lawhead. NVilliam Golightly, Charles Lamb. Philip Lawrence, XVinifred Davison, Susie Johnson, Callie Burnette 'FOP ROW: Albert Gatlin, Vdilliam Greer, Hugh Good, llarold Cross LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Elmer Garey, Jack Hite, Robert George. Roger Thomas, James Edwards, George Hopkins, Charles XVright, XVilliam Jennings, Arthur Simpson. Harold Houser, Otis liltzeroth SECOND ROW: Oscar Faulkner, Clarence Gallegar, Elizabeth Thompson, Betty Duret, Nifa Duncan, Miriam Fleming, Helen Louise Foy, Naomi Thompson, Maxine Tracy, Mary Rose Dye, Miriam Thorne, Margaret Pfennig. Jane Roemer, Max Farlow, Dan Green THIRD ROW: Vaughn Thomas. Roy Oaks, Lucy Schuler, Pauline XYilson. lilizabeth Conway. Shirlev Young, Annabell Shaffer, Florence Moran, Mary Ann Ervington, Maurine Harlan, XVinifred llayes, Mary llawk, Margaret Moline, Vlfarren Saul FOURTH ROW: Ernest Elvin, Marie Potts, Melba Powell, Hazel Rowland, Ida Vdorcester, Norma Morrow, Mabel Rice. Betty Carr. Richard Simpson, Meredith Ross, Robert Rees FIFTH ROW: Seaward Thompson, Lula XViles. Marianna Montz. Helen Potteiger, Evelyn Archer, Josephine Preston, Frances Stevens, Lloyd Parsons SIXTII Row: Joe Patrick, Earl Tilley, Edith Moore. Sarah Moser, Mary Louise Vfise, Bernice Vfilliarns, Paul Yingling, Rubie Adams, Hollis Lucas, Harold Sanders, Clarence Nelson, Ellis Learner SEVENTH ROW: Fred XVilson, Fritz Naftzger, Doris Pierce, Edith Moore TOP ROW: Charles Hunt, Von 'ligrett, rlarod Trueblood, Paul Summerton. John Morgan, XValter XVilhelm, Albert Schwenger, Leslie Smith, llelen Pettay, Garth XVeaver, XVilson Mossburg, Oscar Peacock Page Hfty-five r' a . X v 4 Q f ' P: 35 Sag 55 Xa X 55 X if N, if H if 2 ' E1 bi ' K i I 3 df A Page fifty-six 4 L aww 'rf ' Xin i M mx 5 i g 'kj 1 Qi! y : i 9 s t ,ii INN, 6 t K,Mf N ff fjyf 1 it Thegfre the funniest thing in the world, Funny to watch 'em eat and drink, Funny to watch 'em awatchin' us, An' actin' most like grown folks does. ' Pg fly TQ ATTIQH Top PICTURE FIRST ROW: Norman Talbert. Garth XVeaver, Joe Bnughman, Dick Mayueld, Charles Branch, llarold Faulkner, 'XX'arren Delaughter, Herbert Denison, Kenneth Fisher. Dale Green, Gerald French SVCOND ROW: Juanita XVolIe, Thais Rose Reed, Marjorie Simpson, Ardell McKinstry, Mary Chichester, Opal Cunning- ham. Martha Deford, Elizabeth Iseminger. George Chapman, Ralph Condo, XVilliard Butcher, Philip Culbertson THIRD ROW: Violet Camm, Tillie XVarren. Mary Cherry. John Vitalle, XVoodrow York, Kenneth Stone, Russell Swisher, Jane Buhrman, Mary Powell. Dorthea Crousore, Margaret Ilavy, Charline Currens, Kenneth Basset, XVilliam Berry, XVilliarrt DuBois FOURTH ROW: Grace Snyder, Elbert Warreri, Nellie Radclill, Mary Rosemand Burger, Constance Dresch, Bob Cook, Darwin Campbell. John Anweiler, Dorval Young, Virgil Alexander, Joe Golightly Fll5'l'll ROW: Hulda Brown. Lawrence XX'eir, Eleanor Cobb, Jack XVilliams, Margaret Burnett, Vvlanita Ratcliff, Lloyd Hagy, Roscoe Combs, John Bromut, Creston Bowley, Guy B. NVatson, Floyd Hatt, Cecil VVoocl SIXTH ROW: Orville Tow, Florence Roe, Jennette Rickets, Lewis Eltzroth, Marjorie Simpson, June Brown, Charles Snow, Donal Showalter, Bill Rose, NVallace Simpson, George Yeagy SINENTH ROW: Paul Staggs, George Thomas, Madeline Bennett, Clarina Peck. Annebelle Clark, Rosemary Carothers, Robert Terrel, Vernia Collier, Ethel Cramer, Dot Cardwell, Frances Adams, Gretchen Arnold, Charles Bridwell EIGHTH ROW: l.ena Vikillace, Dolores Spayd, Francis Castello, Violet Ritchey, Edith Thompson, Xvilma Coats. Dot XVestern1an. Hannah Jane Scott. Fleta Pierce NINTII Row: Paul Smith, Jerry XVhite, Mildred Page, Mary Pennock. Irene Porter, Katherine Shanks, Bernice Morgan TOP ROW: XVilbur Shockley, Velma Belt, XVilliam Downey, Clyde Coon, Robert Brown, Thomas Burnett, John Sholty LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Francis Phillips, Philip Parkhurst, Robert Longfellow, Kenyon Reese, David Acherman, Gale McGreW, Roscoe Norman, Charles Biddle, Karl Learner, William Kindley, James McGuire SITCONIJ ROW: Dot Jones, Frieda Meeks, Vfillmetta Rudy, Annabelle Harbaugh, Mabel Rogers, Mary Louise Groves, Estelle Harrison, Celeste Harter, Darling Debrick, Mary C. Dearinger. Gladys Dickey, Bob Pennell, Byrum Richardson THIRD ROW: Doral Hill, Garland Huston, Esther Cagley, Ruth Humrickhouse, Ella Jane Irick, Martha Miller, Betty Hawkins, Roxie Pickering, Vera Hadley, Florence McClure, VVanita Denman, Twylia Twinham, Ivalu Green, Hester Mills FOURTII ROW: Lloyd Hudson, Thomas Long. XVilliam Norris, Virgil Minton. Crystal Hill, Kathleen Hale, Helen Mohn, Rosemary Heritter, VVilma Dunn, Mary Ellis, Ruth Fipps, Francis Kirtly, Dorothy Collins FIFTH Row: Francis Osborn, Malcolm Hale, Elden Hewitt, Kate Hale, Onetah Miller, Inga-brit Carlston, Jane Kaufman. Bessie Kiefer, Paul Philapy, Lloyd Hagy, Mabel McMullen, Joe Hardesty SIXTH Row: Emerson Law, Don Morris, Robert Morris. Robert Lowery, Ruby Koontz, Lucile Lewis, Nova Miller, Iiarl Nutter, Hubert Leap, Dane Main, Roosevelt Evans, George Pitzer SIQVENTII ROW: John Oyerman, Paul Keller, Mary Hibler, Ellen Keating, Thelma Kyler, Mary Francis Hobbs, Floyd Runyon, John Keating, Frank Pierce, Max Jackson, Malcolm Herrell. Ilugh Peters TOP ROW: Gordon XVilbet, Daniel Opencar. Hubert Denison. Francis Hines, Mabel XVilliams, Lora Bell Givens, Marieta Flemming. XVilliam Miller, XVilliam Martin, Eugene Pettay, XVilliam Hamilton, Donald Marvin Page fifty-right ag. 1: 2,1-2 ' ' I La' ', 2' 1 3. ff 1 'g f ' E iid l , ,Z-if ,- : : 1 3 TOP PICTURE FIRST ROW: Freeman Coombs. Stanley Purvis. Earl Kerlin. XVayne Allen. Raymond Irick, Raymond Lanterman, Helen 3,3 Newton, Myrtle Elma Sample, Zelma Lamberson, Zana Overton, Dorothy Neilander, Florence Sapp SVCOND ROW: Allen Robinson, Donald Shuck, Maurice Sherman, John Serrin, Merle Adair, Truman Kellie, Regina Peek, Mildred Shrock, Mildred Ring, Cflareta Rissner, Peggy McBride, Alberta Mills, .lane Ann LaRue, j Hazel Metzger ' Url' Ay- ' ,313 . TIIIRD ROW: Bob McCauley, XK'illiam Coleman. Jesse Benjamin, Bessie Franklin, Gretta Mae Mills. Iiarbara Schwartz, Doris Smith, Julia McCollum, Mary Ellen Morris I -' N' FOURTH ROW: Robert Philapy, XVilliam I'ennycoll', XVilliam Peasley, Paul Rinearson, Elmer Doan. Florence Murphy, Leota Harris, Onda Hike, Ethel Lobeck, Ruth Newton Z: I 1, Qc: . FIl'I'II ROW: Donald Ratliff. Dillard McFall. Leroy Mclntosh, Robert Pennycofl' I Sn? 51-'IT TOI' ROW: Joe Russell, Ivan Rhorer, John Staggs. Lloyd Newcom, Fredrick Neal, James lynn, Rosetta Dook, li: Voe Shaw, Francis Sewell, Ilarry Renner I :ti 5 ' ' -.g21.5,i,eesa1f LOWER PICTURE . z-,L IT A-T .Ai FIRST ROW: Vernon Ingle, Harold Ilall, Francis Ilesxler. Burnell Ilannah, Lowell Ilenderson, Richard Ash. Eleanor Johnson, Eileen Brown, Mary Hubert, Margaret Smith, XVinifred Fikc, Dorothy Daugherty. Verna Jorgenson, Alice Faulkner, Ellen Bringle, Mildred Dubuque, Lucille Spurgeon . Q O SIECOND ROW: Martin Baker, VVayne Chambers, Jack Gibboncy, Na! llamilton, Leland Cook, Thelma Shrock, Gertrude , Bond, Ruby Stapolus, Mildred Suter, Helen Thurston ' TIIIRD ROW: Murl Adair, Jud Xlfright, Lois Cross, James Collins. Francis XVinegardner, George XVinner, Chester Underwood, Margaret Harper, Mary Louise Miller 7 FOURTH ROW: Thomas Stanford, Donald XValden, Mason Vint, John Turley, Dorothy Vdebb, Kathryn Troyer, Kathleen XVise, Raymond -Ilarr TOP ROW: LeRoy Shrock, Woorlscan XValtrip, XVayne Stokelbeck, Clarence Tuggle, Paul Thatcher, Peggy Ann Yagcr, Phyllis May Umfreys, Jessie May Tyler, Gertrude Thompson, Iorraine Ilrookx, Mary Ellen XVilson, Emma XVilliamS, Ralph Tyner . an-: it Page fifty-nine A-JT' F1 I , INR NGEH WWA I N V me s e H ,,f1 ,, , , , f I ! f ! A ' XXX as e ye X i ,X X V X N e f QQ? ' Ns M f M X if L51 'N - .v ,r'g,w ?,, 'S 2 I -!:,LX 2 5 3 f ,ge , li W Xfggi-ity ,LT5,V,im Vx ICM 5 H' if ef sm s s 21,51 :X ,V I ' If VX T M ,fi 1 V f X chmu S -ak- V CZVIIZCHLIOHS 'Met ag'z'n at Samu I ' e ses 5 and met ag,z'n at Moore's, And Johnt's putt the shutters up and jest barr'd the doors! P9 y TOP ROW: Phillip Lawrence, Ralph Bassett, Robert Coughlan, Herman Vetter, Jay Bromley, Edward Schrader. Jacque XVeaver, Dick llelmulh 'l'llIRIJ ROW: Fred VVilson, Fritz Naftlger, Ross llerrman, Vfilliam Murray, Annabelle Clark, Frances Kirtley, Vvlilliam Rose. Ralph Adams Sl-COND ROW: Josephine Donoghue, Annabelle llarbaugh, Fleta Pierce, James lfdwards, llclen Hartcr, Ashton Gorton. Frank Neal. Charles Black lf1RS'l' ROW: John Vitale, Marjorie Mclilure, lflizabelh Thompson, Nlarlha Jane 'l'homas, Nlary Lu Fee, Richard limmerling. Martha Davis, Roscoe Norman V150 STUDE T COUNCIL Some of the most important accomplishments of the Student Council were the placement of monitors in the halls during every period of the day: the supervision of the Library during both lunch hours: and the planning of a successful Hello Week. The members, chosen by the various home room groups, strive to set worthy examples for the student body. OFFICERS William Murray . ..... President Ed Schrader , , iVz'ce-President Martha Davis . , . . .Secretary Jacque Weaver , . . .Treasurer Page sixty-two TOP ROW: Thomas Conley, Betty Bone, Miss Colcscott, adviser: Homer Johnson, Irene Hunt, Margaret Carey, I,ouis Jackson TIIIRD ROW: Robert Bowen, Don Osborne. Frances Arbuclxle, Myrtle Mclfleary, Jane Garritson, Helen Green, Mary Catherine Bergeman. Kathryn Marley, Nelle Krebscr, George l-laselline, Mary Iirances Hogg SILCOND ROW: XVeldon Coles. Don Smith. Marguerite Massoth, Ilmma Marlin, Margaret Cammcrer, Anna Commons Dclmas Illges, l.cthel Beckerdite, Julia Ulrich. Don Jett FIRST ROW: Paul Ingels, Martha Mills, Genevieve Elvin, Rose Ilesslcr. Mary l.u Fee, Virginia Knipe, Mildred Pettit, Martha Dwyer, Frank Brookes, James Rumbel was THE CIVIC CLUB The Civic Club was organized by the Social Science Department over seven years ago for the purpose of developing citizenship and increasing interest in civic affairs. The club is limited to fifty members from the Junior and Senior Classes. The active sponsor of the club is Miss Gertrude Colescott. Each year this club presents to the student body a worthy convocation program. OFFICERS Thomas Conley . . ..., President Marguerite Massoth . , . .Vice-President Marv Lu Fee. . . ,Secretary-Treasurer Page sixty-three TOP ROW: Ralph Bassett, Herman Allen, Henry Lanterman FIFTH ROW: Miriam Thorne, Frances Hoss, Efiie Bryant, Martha Teler, Martha Davis, Mr. Joyner, adviser Ed Schrader, Don Lowry, Homer Johnson FOURTH ROW: Miss Armstrong, adviser: Violet Newman. Mildred Pettit, Martha Spraker, Mary Louise Orem Louise Johnson, Orville Isaacs, Robert Coughlan THIRD ROW: William Brandon, George Jacobs, Phillip l.awrence, Marjorie Tate, Carolyn Lawrence, Ruth Rayburn Elizabeth Thompson, Don Smith, James Chandler SECOND ROW: George Hopkins, Virginia Rnipc, Mary Lu Fee, Catherine Haworth, Lucy Schuler, John Fredrick Paul Ingels, Paul Stevens FIRST ROW: Howard Sharp, Dick Howard. Ross Herman, Margaret Marlin. Robert Sailors, Marjorie XXf'ills, Vv'inifred Jay Maxine Tracey, Jay Bromley, XVilliam Murray VDO THE PRESS CLUB In 1925 the Press Club was organized to arouse interest in jour- nalism. Any student who belongs to the staff of one of the school publications may become a member of the Press Club. The advisers of the club are Miss Edith Armstrong and Mr. Cebren Joyner. The school is proud of the fact that all school publications are self- supporting. OFFICERS William Murray . , .,... President Jay Bromley . , . .... Vice-President Margaret Martin . . .Secretary-Treasurer Page .sixty-four TOP ROW: Nelle Krebser, Miss limrick, adviser: Violet Stephens, Pauline Slonebraker, Alice Douglas, XVilmn Neal Lucille Swisher, Rubie Skinner, Bernice XVoolley, Virginia Stephens, Kale Stephens FIRST ROW: ffrnnces Arbuckle, Pauline Kennedy, Iierol Lilirbert, Doris DuBois, Zoe Bloxsey. Gladys Bmilglier, Jenn Grace, Helen Harmon p THE OUTDOOR CLUB The Outdoor Club tends to promote right living, wholesome recreation, and interest in outdoor life. To be eligible for member- ship a girl must prove herself a good sport, a lover of the outdoor World, and take a five-mile hike. Miss Emrick and Miss McDonnall, the advisers, have added much to the morale of the club. OFFICERS Wilma Neal .,.. ..,.. P resident Pauline Kennedy . . . . .Vice-President Frances Arbuckle . , , .Secretary-Treasurer Ferol Garbert . , .Sergeant-at-Arms Page sixty-Hue 'IDI' ROW: Bernice XVoulley. Virginia Stephens. llelen Harmon. Marjorie late. Grace Johnson, Jesse Ruth Peaslcy, Cecil Anderson 'l'IllRU ROW: Howard Sharp. lfrances Stephens, .loe Patrick, lid Schrader. 'lliornaw Conley. Margaret Seymour, Katherine Simpson, lldna lilliott, lileanor Miller. llslher Miegel, livelyn Christie, Alfred Granger SLCZONIJ ROW: XVilliarn Prescott, Katherine Stevens, Dorothy Mae Ryan, l,esler XVilhelm, Louis Jackson, Louise Johnson, Martha Mills, Ruth Baker, Bernice XVilliams, Louise Eckley, Louise Kemp, Pauline Stone, Belly Bone l7IllS'l' ROW: Don Miller, Grant XValdron, Robert Collins, Paul lngels, Beatrice Lucas, Beulah Mcliay, Mary Frances Boggs, Alberta Brass, Regina Marlz, Lois lflvin, Kathryn Nlarley THE BIOLOGY CLUB Since 1926 Mr. Walter Cross has guided the members of the Biology Club in their study of plant and animal life, Several bio- logical reference books have been presented to the Library by this club. In addition to lectures, first-hand information is gained by means of cross-country hikes, which are not only enjoyable but informational. OFFICERS Lester Wilhelm . ..... President Marjorie Tate . ..., Vice-President Evelyn Christie . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Page sixty-six Toi! ROW: John Morrow, James Roseberry, Vera Nygren, Olive Lou Cialbreath, Ruth lfnglcmeyer. Bertha Adamsky, Myrtle Mcilleary. Miss Thornburgh. adviser: Miss XYilson, adviser: Margaret Carey, Glover Elliott SLCONID ROW: Robert Jay, Martha Davis, XVilliam Murray, Paul lngels, Mark l-laseltine, Ruth Rayburn, Mary Louise Orem, Franny Pelley, Martha Jane 'I'hon-ras, Mabel McMullen. Olive Klein, Richard Davis l1INS'I' ROW: Elizabeth 'I'hompson. Ruth Hill, Xlariorre Shockley, Ashton Gorton, XVarren lfrkenberry, Richard Blacklidge, Orville Isaacs, lirilz Naftzger. Harold Gross, John P-clgin, Sheldon Alexander, Lois XVorland, Ross Herrmnn THE DRAM!-XTIC CLUB Six years ago Miss Halcyon Mendenhall and Nliss Helen Laughlin organized the Dramatic Club to develop the histrionic ability of the members, to foster an appreciation of the technic of the drama, and to make possible some very entertaining convocation programs. The club is fortunate to have Miss Dorothy Thornburgh and Miss Jane Wilson as advisers. OFFICERS Orville Isaacs . ..... President John Morrow . . .r,. Vice-President Mary Louise Oremr , . .Secretary-Treasurer Page sixty-seven TOP ROW: Naomi Varvcr, Rose Bender, Martha Tater, Marjorie Tale. .lane Jvrrrll. Margaret iirall. Frances Iloss, llclcn Green. THIRD ROW: Harold Burton, Miss Margarcr Laughlin, adviser: Miss Railxback. adviser: llarrlcy Scott, Lois Elvin, NVilma XVcngcr, Martha Sprakcr, Ruth Rayburn, Carolyn Lawrence, Mary Jane Brown, Virginia iicrhart BLCOND ROW: lidward Schrader, Martha Davis, Miss Martz, adviser: Miss Rody. adviser: llallicrinr Parks, Mary Louise Orem, Alberta Brass, Maxine Parsons, Dorothy Howell, Jcanclle llcrrcll, Edward Parsons, llarold Gross ILIRST ROW: XVilliam Murray, Vdilliam lily, Barbara Crawford, Rose llcsslvr, NVinifrcd Jay, Belly llaworlh, Catherine Haworth, Marjorie XVills, Margaret Marlin, Catherine Stahl, Mary Cone THE LATIN CLUB Nine years ago Miss Martz organized the Latin Club, which has pursued the intensive study of Roman life and customs. All junior and senior Latin students are eligiblefor membership. Under the direction of the Latin teachers, Miss Martz. Miss Rody, Miss Rails- back, and Miss Laughlin, many stimulating programs have been enjoyed. OFFICERS Martha Davis .,.. . .Senior Consul Mary Louise Orem. . . . ,Junior Consul Marjorie Wills . ..., Scriba William Murray . . .Quaestor Page sixty-eight '-il is X X x X, la. -.Q ss TOP ROW: James Shields, Don Peterson, Thomas Conley, Louis Jackson. Evelyn Christie, Ruth Engfemeyer, Grove Anderson, llarold Gross. Glover Elliott SIICOND ROW: XVeldon Coles, Edward Schrader, James Chandler, XK'ilma Neal. Miss Farlow. adviser: Mary Catherine Hcilman, XVava Jean Kyler, Monulle Clark, Jay Bromley FIRST ROW: Claude Peck, Paul lngels. Catherine Albright, XVinil'red Cronv, Margaret Bennctl, Maryadaline Aughe, Catherine Haworth, Herman Allen THE INFANT GRATORS ln November the lnfant Orators Club of former years was re- organized. The purpose of the club is to furnish a laboratory for pupils to get experience in speaking before audiences and to further interest in speech in high school. Under the leadership of Miss Lilith Farlow, the adviser, interesting and profitable meetings were held. OFFICERS Paul Ingels . . ..., President Jay Bromley .,., .... V ice-President Catherine Albright . . .Secretary-Treasurer Page sixly-nine l TOP ROW: James XVnlson, Herman Vetter. Ilcrnun Allen, Ld Breedlove, Larcw Allen. Ralph Aughc, Miss Cfnniphcll, adviser: Henry Lanterman SECOND ROW: Nlary llost, Ruth Hunt. Ruth Englumcycr, Roberta E.1stm.un, Cilrulys Baugher, Rubic Skinner, Doris DuBois, Lillie Green, XYillinm Prescott FIRST ROW: Virginia Stephens, Miss Thornburgh, Adviser: Dorothy llnuslon, Mabel Shufflcbothnm, Jeannette Miller, Lucille Swisher, Mary Butler, Miss Rnilsbnck, adviser THE FRENCH CLUB Le Club Francais was organized ten years ago for those students who desired to further their knowledge of the French people, their customs, and their language. Much of the success of the club is due to the active leadership of the advisers, Mlle. Thornburgh, Mlle, Campbell, and Mlle. Railsback. Each year the club presents an entertaining convocation program and sponsors the publishing of A'L'Aide Francais, OFFICERS Lucille Swisher . . ..,. President Ruth Englemeyer . . ..., Vice-President Willa Tennell , . ,Secretary-Treasurer Page sr-uf-nry f e . x . - X X X , X e : Swv , .saw s ' A .r -isssxxffs' FW :ssQsX'Q?1sQS:s1'f:QSsx as-rf: X EXFSZN,-W2 - - . .A N ' - : -X 1. . .. sf . 5 .K tu. as so f 5-www - i f Top Row: Don Jett, Ruth Seymour, Esther Megel, Ruth llunr, Parks Thompson, Irene Hunt, Miss Pnhlrnnn, adviser: NVnv.1 Jean Kyler, Louise Cloudy, XVeldon Coles SECOND ROW: Alice Douglas. l,cKhcl Beckerditc, Aileen Anderson, Kathryn Marley. Hilda Shanks, NVilma Neal, Rosemary Stahl, Reba Stone, XV.uller Coles. Samuel Lindley FIRST ROW: Mary Evans, Beulah McKay. Lucille Swisher. Frances Flynn, Esther Parks, Helen Potteiger. Mary Ann Ervington, XYinif1ed Croue, Geneva Johnson THE BIRD CLUB In 1927 Miss Evelyn Duncan organized the Bird Club, which has been a source of information and pleasure to the members. Miss Dorothy Pohlman, adviser, Mr. VJalter Cross and Mr. T. A. Hanson, associate advisers, have done much to inspire a better understanding of and delight in bird lore, The membership is limited to thirty-five. OFFICERS Weldon Coles . . ..,.. President Esther Parks , . .... Vice-President Wilma Neal . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Page saucnzypne TOP ROW: Miss Hunter, adviser: Marjorie Shockley, Elizabeth Kioady, Eileen Duncan, Mary Davis, Ella Jane Irick. Gertrude Vonderahe, Grace Snyder SECOND ROW: Wanctta Radcliff, Tora Belle Givens, Darluinc Dcbrique, Mary Coady, Clcisurc Gerhart, Elizabeth Swisher, Edna Brindley, Grace Vonderahe FIRST ROW: Verna Collier, Edith Cramer, Geraldine Hensley, Jeannette Harrell, Rosemary Stahl, Maxine Parsons Opal Hall, Geneva Thompson, Elizabeth Stahl THE HO E ECONOMICS CLUB In 1926 the Home Economics Club was organized to stimulate interest in home economics. Their purpose is three-fold: to form a connecting link between the home and the school: to train for leadership in the home and community life: to furnish an oppor- tunity through organization for social life. The advisers are Miss Starley Hunter and Miss Mildred Warrender. OFFICERS Rosemary Stahl . . .,,,. President Jeannette Harrell . . ..i.. Vice-President Ella Jane Irick. . . , .Secretary-Treasurer Page seventy-Iwo TOP Row: Norman Cole, Robert lleclrman, XX'illiAm Kreag, Robert Babb, liugene Cfrumley, Don Horsmnn SVCOND ROW: Herman Vetter. Thonms Conley, Lawrence Kenney, .lay Broniley. Robert Blinn, .lack Foster, Cfharlvs Black, George Tobias FIRST ROW: Herman Allen, Allen Arbuclxlc. Ralph Long. XX'ootlrnw Xlilchrll. Richard Fmmcrling, Robert Peters, John Fredrick THE K CLUB Five years ago the K Club was organized through the efforts of Coach Chester Hill, for the purpose of promoting higher standards in athletics in Kokomo. Some of the members of this organization have fought for the school on the gridiron: some have proved their sterling qualities on the hardwood: and others have tested their stamina on the cinder path. All members are major K men. OFFICERS John Vigue ..r.. ..... P resident Woodrow Mitchell . . . .Vice-President Robert Blinn . . , .Secretary Page sevmty-three c TOP ROW: Robert Peters, Richard Emmerling FOURTH ROW: Mr. Powell, adviser: George Jacobs, Edward Parsons, Robert Fades, Gilbert Olsen, Margaret Cammcrer, Donald Osborne, Charles Vv'right THIRD ROW: Betty Bone, Geneva Smith, lda Worcester, Claude Peck, Myrtle McCleary, Frances Pelley, Martha Sprakcr, Elizabeth Calhoun, Helen Harter SIECOND ROW: Charlotte Secord, Josephine Noble, Lethel Bcclxerdile, Mary Catherine Heilman, Marie Kollmar, Mary Margaret Bassett, Phyllis Palmer, Betty Fredrick, lflhcl Sucord FIRST ROW: Pauline XX'ilson, Mary Frances Boggs, Miriam Thorne, Dorothy Mcfain, Maryadaleen Aughe, Mina Inu Carlsmn, l.ucy Schuler, Alice Kathryn XVaggam..in, Robert Sailors THE HISTORY CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. Joseph Powell, the History Club has had a successful year. The main purpose of the club is to arouse in the high school and community greater interest in local history. Students proficient in history and English are eligible for member- ship. Each member pledges to do constructive work for the benefit of the club. OFFICERS Robert Peters .. ,,.. .President Margaret Martin . ...., Vice-President Martha Spraker . , .Secretary-Treasurer Betty Bone . . . . .Recording Secretary Pane seventy-four - l 7 . X . We v w o in l l gf .1-K e. J-vv all O printerman of sallow face. And look of absent guile, Is it the 'copy' on your 'case That causes you to smile? faubl 1,00 f ions THE STAFF ROOM For years aspiring journalists have been buffeted from one cubby-hole to another. Reporters, editors, and business man- agers have striven under adverse conditions so that the student body might not miss a single issue of the Red and Blue or Sargasso. Satisfactory results were obtained only because of the Wonderful ability Kokomo boys and girls have in adjusting themselves to crowded conditions. This year Santa brought a gift to the members of the various staffs in the form of a more or less permanent staff room. As one looks into Room lOl, one sees a Well-lighted room of ample size, suitable and adequate for publication activities, Page seventy-six -s.. ,c-ry -f , fx.. . ,at MARGARET MARTIN HENRY LANTERMAN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 1930 SARGASSO In 1901 the Senior Class introduced the custom of publishing a record of the year's activities. This custom has continued until a very representative book, containing a picture of every student and teacher and a reference to all school activities, is offered to the student-body. Memories of good times and familiar faces are renewed whenever the annual is re-read. The Sargasso Staff feels repaid for the long hours of work, by the results of their labor. The work is valuable to those concerned because of the training, the experience, and the re- sponsibility Which rests upon each member. The staff appreciates the help of the advisers, Miss Helen Ross, Miss Bernice McKinley, and Mr. W. H. Coughlan. Page scuenly-scucn Virginia Knipe. . . Martha Davis A... Kirk Wilson. . . Rose Bender A... Mary Lu Fee. . . William Murray. . John Morrow .... Catherine Haworth .... . . . Winifred Jay .... Martha Teter. . . . Margaret Graff. . . Charlotte Secord. . , . . . .Assistant . . . .Senior Section . 4 . . . 4 . .Literary .Assistant Literary .......Snapshot . . . . . . .Athletic .Assistant Athletic Assistant Snapshot .........Society Calendar and Joke ............Art . . .Assistant Art Page seventy-eight Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor S' ' wit X ski 1-QRNEXK, ' sigh X is NX X 351 Sl Robert Heckrnan. Jane Jerrell ..... Virginia Gerhart. Ross Herrman. . Robert Pennell. . Ralph Bassett. . . Edward Breedlove Robert Jay ..i.. Jules Sumner .,,. Homer Johnson, . John Fredrick . . Robert Sailors . . Kenneth Draper. . . . .Assistant Art Editor . . .Assistant Art Editor . . . . . .Junior Editor . . .Sophomore Editor . . . . . . Freshman Editor . Assistant Business Manager . . . . . , ,Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Editorial Typi'sts-Wilma Keisling, Lenore Bennett, Esther Parks, Frances Arbuckle, Josephine Main Business Typist-Lucille Swisher Page seventy-nine PAUL INGELS EDWARD SCHRADER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 1929-30 RED AND BLUE Although there are no classes of journalism in our high school, Kokomo boasts of one of the finest school papers in the state. By informing the students of the news of the school and creating an interest in all school activities, our paper serves its patrons well. Work on the Red and Blue is an extra-curricular activity pursued by those who are especially interested in the Work. Each year there is evidence of improvement in the Red and Blue, The editing and publishing of the paper this year has been efficiently handled by Paul Ingels, editor-in-chief: Edward Schrader, business manager: the staff members Who have given Whole-hearted cooperation, and the advisers, Miss Edith Armstrong and Mr. Cebren Joyner. The Red and Blue Wishes to express its gratitude to the merchants of Kokomo for their part in the success of the paper: to the typists Whose Work has been of such great importanceg to the advisers, Mr. Joyner and Miss Armstrong, for their advice and instruction: and the students who have given loyal support. Page eighty RED AND BLUE STAFF Paul lngels, Row l. 9 .,..,..,................ Carolyn Lawrence, l. 8: Robert Coughlan, l, 10. . . Rose Hessler, l, 3: Ruth Rayburn, 4, 3 .....,... . Marv Louise Orem, 2. 5: Martha Spraker. l, 7. . . Bertha Adamsky, 4, 4 .4......,,,......... Marjorie Tate, Ashton Gorton, 2,6 .,.......,......... 1. l: Jack Hall, 1,14 .......... Frances Hoss, 2, 4: Marjorie Wills, 1, 4 ..........,.,.. Don Lowry, 4, James Chandler. Reporters: RED-Effie 2. 10 : Miriam 7 . ,............,,.,.,......,.,,, . 4, 10: John Morrow, 5, 7: Bob Peters, 5, 5 ,............ . .Editor-in-chief Assistant Editors . . . . . .Headlines .........Jolzes . . .Exchange . . .Alumni . . . . . . .Features .Society .,......Sports .Sport Reporters Bryant, 3, 5: George Hopkins, 2, 2: George Jacobs, l, 12: Phillip Lawrence, Martha Mclntosh: Lucy Schuler, 2. 3: Don Smith, 2, ll: Reba Stone, 2, 7: Thorne, 1, 5: Lester Wilhelm, 4, 6. BLUE-Sheldon Alexander, 3, l: Weldon Coles, 3, 8: Orville Isaacs, 4, 23 Geneva Johnson. 5, 4: Mildred Petit, 3, 3: David Silvers, 2, l: Willa Tennell, 4, 5: Martha Teter, 3, 41 Elizabeth Thompson, 5, 3: Maxine Tracy, 1, 6. Edward Schrader, l, ll .................,.............. ....... B usrnless Manager Herman Allen, 1, l3 ...... ..................... .............. A d uertzszng Manager Herman Vetter: Howard Sharp, 5, l: William Brandon, 4, lt Albert Schwenger, 4, ll ............................ Assistant Advertising Managers Jay Bromley, 2, 9 .... .. ............................,...... Circulation Manager Paul Stevens. 3, 6: Robert Coates: Robert Rees: Delmas Illges, 3, 9: Hiram Bender, 2, 8: Parks Thompson, 3, 7: Gilbert Olsen, 3, 103 Don Horsman: Willard Kelsey .............,.......... Assistant Circulation Managers Violet Newman, 5, 2 ....,.......................................... Bookkeeper Miss Armstrong, 3. 2: Mr. Joyner, 5, 6 ........,..................,,...... Advisers Typists-Louise Taylor: Lucille Swisher: Frances Flynn: Opal McCreary: Marguerite Megel: Elizabeth Swisher. Page eighty-one ROSE BENDER RALPH BASSETT Editor-in-chief Business Manager 1929-30 HANDBOOK ' Every year a group of industrious students spend much of their summer vacation formulating the K. H. S. Handbook, Which contains information concerning rules, customs, courses, and conduct in our high school. The Handbook is sponsored by the Student Council, to aid the students, especially the freshmen, in establishing themselves at the beginning of a semester. The students do not realize that a great deal of Work must be done to turn out such a compact little store of information, because the Work is done during the summer When school is closed. Rose Bender and Ralph Bassett were elected editor and business manager by the Student Council. The advisers Were Miss Helen Laughlin and Miss Dorothy Thornburgh. Page eighty-two EDWARD BREEDLOVE HERMAN ALLEN Editor-in-chief Business Manager 1929-30 L'AIDE FRANCAIS L'Aide Francais, a small but interesting paper, is published every month by the French Club. About half of the space is devoted to articles written in French, pertaining to France and Frenchmen. Last year an extensive correspondence was begun with pupils in France. Several very entertaining letters have appeared in L'Aide Francais. For two years Edward Breedlove has been editor. This year Herman Allen is business manager. All French students receive this paper, a fee of ten cents being charged to help defray the expenses of publishing. The French teachers, Miss' Tihcirnburgh, Miss Railsback, and Miss Campbellg have done much to make the French Club popular and worthwhile, and to make L'Aide Francais a success. Page eighty-three Page sigh! y-four ggi ii' al A, lil f seal? 'IIA sxf A, HF ha : 1. f he l f- if l 4. ll' ll l l ll eff Q' lvl' f 5 ,IM ,Ml Ql 'llf'f'fl,l . 1 fwlllf e fQ f we 1 11 ll l lf X e f f. 41 hw A -fnvvall. At Billy Ml'll6f,S Circus-Show In their old stable where it's at The boys pay twenty pins to go An' gits their money's worth at that! P9 yhy G56 . . -1fX3i:'Sm f-1 .. ---.Tek c. -' c ..4,pxyXT' sggx c .c .vs M YQXNW Ns sf2X.Q WSXSX Rb - c is , t we 3' -ribs ,... agrirgggwi.. . . MUSIC l Under the guidance of Mr. John Caylor, the band, orchestra and glee clubs have devel- oped into Well-trained musical organizations. In 1929 the orchestra won fourth place in the state meet, held at Bloomington, and Hrst place in this region. The band was rated first in marching. For two years Richard Davis, assisted by Robert Sailors, has served as drum major of the band. Trained in marching tac- tics at Culver, he was especially fitted to direct the marching of the band at football and basketball games and victory celebrations. Page eighty-six The orchestra and glee clubs added much to convocations. The final offering of the year Was the delightful operetta, l'Once in a Blue Moon. The principal characters of the cast were: Betty Bone, Gladys Baugher, Kathryn Mar- ley, Frances Adams, Merville Lloyd, Zoe Blossey, Charlotte Waggaman, Orville lsaacs, Robert Eades, Harold Sanders, Olin Klein, Aileen Anderson, James Coady, Byron Shrock and Dick Emmerling. Page eighty-seven HER STEP HUSBAND The three act comedy, Her Step Husband, was presented by members of the Senior Class on February 4 and 5, l93O. The story centers around the schemes of Mary Marshall, an incurable roman- ticist, Which bring about many humorous situations. The play begins With Mary Marshalls frantic efforts to make her small bungalow appear expensive by borrowing furnishings from Sylvia Allen, her neighbor. Mary's aunt, Miss Emily Paisley, who had objected to her marriage to Harvey P. Marshall, has some deeds to valuable property which she intends to give in trust to Willie, Harvey's baby son. Harvey Will not meet Aunt Emmy socially but consents to act as butler during the visit. Stella, the maid, has much Work to do to prepare for the aunt's arrival. After Aunt Emmy arrives, in company with Florence Ainslee, Mary finds that she needs a husband since Harvey is unavailable and arranges for Dr. Uerryj Niles, a stranger, to act as husband pro tem. Jerry Niles makes many funny breaks due to his ignorance of his position. Page cighry-Eight HER STEP HUSBAND CContinuedD During the course of events Harvey is mistaken for Limpy Lan- nigan, a crook, and is taken to jail by Shea, the cop. Florence Ainslee. who is engaged to Jerry Niles, finds Jerry apparently married to Mary Marshall and breaks her engagement. Explanations are useless since everyone has a different opinion as to what to say and when to say it. Harvey returns home after being identified and finds that Willie is missing, After much excitement the baby is found but proceedings necessitate a general explanation and revelation of truth. Aunt Emmy has known all the time that Mary's husband is only a substitute: nevertheless she gives the deeds to Willie. Jerry Niles and Florence Ainslee gladly renew their engagement. The cast was: Harvey P. Marshall, Warren Eikenberry: Dr. Gerald Niles, Jules Sumner: Limpy Lannigan, Wendell Covalt: Officer Shea, William Murray: Mary Marshall, Marjorie Wills: Sylvia Allen, Virginia Knipe: Miss Emily Paisley, Carolyn 7 Lawrence: Florence Ainslee, Martha Davis: and Stella, Nlartha Teter. These parts were all played in a very skil- ful manner, and the perform- ance was a decided success. Page eighly-nine THE THREE THANKSGIVINGS A'The Three Thanksgivingsu was presented by the Dramatic Club on the day before Thanksgiving vacation. It illustrated the wrong spirit which accompanies Thanksgiving in many homes, and showed the way in which a family came to realize its mistake. The curtain rises on a discussion held by the family of Mr. and Mrs. Anyone, a typical American family, to decide what people they would invite to Thanksgiving dinner. They all want society people with whom they may become acquainted and thus be raised in social standing. A letter which comes from Mr. Poor Relation announcing that his family is coming to spend the holiday, causes a torrent of disapproval in the Anyone family. Ethel, the young daughter, falls asleep, and a dream which illustrates Thanksgiving Past, Thanks- giving Present, and Thanksgiving Future, causes Ethel to see the true Thanksgiving. She tells the family of her dream, and they realize the truth of it and Welcome the family of Mr. Poor Relation. Page ninety ,Is va NY -- f vfr- T- we-sz N Sf K .p tr ar,-sifwpmwwxw X to 1 NV racgwa-9 X ' W' ra, s :M ' s..-Af' THE LEAST OE THESE The Christmas Play which was given by the Dramatic Club last December was entitled The Least of These. lt was written by Ella M. Wilson and Anna W. Field and illustrated the true Christmas Spirit in a beautiful and impressive manner. The play has for its setting the humble shop of a shoe Cobbler, who lives in a small European village. This Cobbler, Whose name is Martin, fills the principal role. During a dream the Christmas Spirit appears to him and announces its coming. On Christmas Martin expects its arrival and frequently during the evening looks out of the Window in search of it. While he is Waiting for it to appear, several people drop in to see him. Some of these are tired, others hungry: but all receive consolation and food and go away with a light heart. After they have all gone, Martin is told by a voice that the kindness he had shown his visitors W-as in itself the Christmas Spirit. Page ml lg CONVOCATIONS Monday, October 14, Captain Upton, an inspirational speaker, lectured for the first paid convocation of the year. He presented The Player in the Shadow. The members of the Dramatic Club presented The Three Thanksgivingsn the eighth period, November 26. The Least of These was the second play presented by the members this year. It was a Christmas play which was given the first period, December 20. George F. Morse, noted as an authority on animals, spoke concerning 'ANVild Animals in Captivityf' December 9. This was the second paid convocation of the year. The Rev. A. H. Kenna of LaPorte was brought before the students the eighth period, Tuesday, December 17, by the Hi-Y. He spoke concerning Properly Investing Life's Capital. Football awards were given to thirty-one football players by Coach Hill the ninth period, Thursday, December 19. February 10, at ll A. M., the International Boy Orators entertained the students. James Moore of Kentucky, the champion of the United States, was master of ceremonies. Two other boys accompanied him. They were Elfrain Brito Rosado of Mexico and William H. Fox, Jr., of Toronto, who is the champion of Canada. The topic of their speeches was The Advantages of the Government Under Which I Live. Private H. Peat addressed the student body, March 4. He gave a few of his experiences in the war and tried to point out the romance in peace. March ll, the members of the Dramatic Club presented a one-act comedy entitled A Proposal Under Difficulties before the student body. Mr. Noah Beihartz, a well-known character impersonator, who has enter- tained in nearly every state in the Union, offered the fourth paid convocation of the year. He was here April 1. Two plays and the ritual of the Vestal Virgins were presented at a convo- cation furnished by the Latin Club. P g ninety-two X f X ,-e r fx KT W lmmyn Q,Xx S? , ,ew ' 'wil 1 Xa . fx Z5 fx gmmr mam! Q N7 vm ff 'W 5 f r if , H ' ...5 - x b o . ,j g l X Q gli 22 f JE QQ? .Mm sewn A 'Lefs go a'uz'sitz'n' back to Griggsby Station- Back where the latch-strz'ng's a-hangin' from the door, And euer' neighbor round the place is dear as a relation. Page ni y h SENIOR SOIREE A musical comedy depicting high spots in high school life, written and directed by Mrs. W. P. Huston, assisted by Miss Gertrude Colescott, was the delightful Junior farewell to the Senior Class. The leading roles were taken by Bob Jay, Mary Lu Pee, Opal Lynch, Roberta Eastman, Paul lngels, Ruth Englemeyer, Bernice Nichols, and William Murray. After the musical program the guests were escorted to Haworth Gymnasium, which had been transformed by Puck and Ariel, Martha Davis and Henry Lanterman, into a magic garden, with sparkling fountain, twinkling stars, and floating clouds. ln this romantic sylvan scene Rose Bender and her attendants served the guests with delicious confections. Merry conversation mingled with the lilting notes of the Junior Orchestra led by Edward Breedlove. THE MILLIONAIRE On the evening of April ll, l93O, the Dramatic Club entertained at a guest night program, their parents and friends. The play presented was a three-act comedy, written by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins and Nathaniel Edward Reeid, entitled The Millionaire. The story starts out along trite lines, seeming to be the return of the black-sheep in the family without any money when the family thinks he is a millionaire. The plot takes a surprising turn when it is discovered that the returned wanderer really does have a million dollars. Members of the club belonging to the Junior and Senior classes were given parts in the play as follows: Gideon Heath, Bob Jay: Ronald Heath, Dick Davis: Johnny Heath, John Pelgen: Ered Lawlor, Ashton Gorton: Blanche Heath, Ruth Englemeyer: Blanchette Heath, Frances Pelley: Aunt Adeline Heath, Ruth Rayburn: Dorcas, Mary Louise Orem: Lottie Pringle, Margaret Carey. As this production was a royalty play, the money to pay for it was earned by presenting a one-act farce, A Proposal Under Diflicultiesf' before various organizations of the city. This play was given by four members of the club, Martha Davis, Vera Nygren, NVarren Eikenberry, and Sheldon Alexander. The remaining members of the club served on property and costume committees and as ushers for the guest night program, I Q ninety-four HI -Y MYSTERY RAMBLE Saturday night, November 2, at the Y. M. C. A., the annual Hi-Y Mystery Ramble was enjoyed. Each year the Hi-Y boys and other students of the high school look forward to this event. The committees had decorated the building with the Hallowe'en colors and corn shocks. Throughout the entire evening confetti throwing seemed to be dominant. Following the arrival of the clowns, ghosts, witches, and other grotesque figures, the judges had them form a line and march in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Here the prize winning costumes were chosen. A number of parodies and popular songs, provided by the Hi-Y scums, and a play, A'The Magic Ring, given by a group from the Epworth League of the Grace M. E. Church, furnished the entertainment. The usual Ramble from the furnace room to the top floor, where refresh- ments were served, was the closing feature of the evening's program. HELLO WEEK PARTY Every year the Hi-Tri sponsors a Hello Week party for all the girls of the high school. The purpose of this annual event is to bring the girls more closely together and to establish a closer relationship throughout the school. Thursday afternoon. February 27, the S. S. Cruiser set sail from Hello Port having as its passengers the girls of Kokomo High School. The guests were entertained by a radio television program. Several phonographic dance selections were played. Dolores Spayd offered two tap dance selections, and the Hi-Tri crumbs entertained with songs and dances. Mary Frances Boggs sang a solo, and a duet was sung by Marjorie Wills and Ethel Secord. Helen Harter, Jane Roemer, Mina Lou Carleston, and Betty Fredrick entertained with songs and gestures. After the refreshments were served, the tea party came to an end. At five o'clock the guests disembarked. The party was in charge of Mary Louise Orem, chairman of the Social Committee. Frank Saunders and Ashton Gorton were the clever radio announcers. Page ninety-Eve M4 fiber THE HOMECOMING BANQUET The victorious football season reached its climax in a home- coming banquet at the Masonic Temple after the final game. November 9, 1929. Footballs, red and blue crepe paper, and candles furnished attractive and appropriate decorations. The scores for the whole season were printed on the folders with the menu and program. At the Speakers' Table sat the team, the special guests. and speakers. A piano duet by James Drake and Orville Isaacs was much enjoyed. Ralph Bassett, president of the Senior class, introduced the following program: K. H. S. of the Past ...... ......... J oe Morrow K. H. S. of the Present. . . ...... Mr. C. E. Hinshaw K. H. S. of the Future ......,.... Mr. C. V. Haworth Special Numbers .........., High School Male Quartet K. H. S. Appreciation of the Team ...... Marjorie Tate Why Vkfe Play for K. H. S. .,... ...... J ohn Vigue Victory . .......,....... .... M anley Immel Onward Kokomo P 9 y .-...-4,.....,V-sun49mv..4,.-:.6.-f.--- -. - H..--.. ! A f ' 4:1-r .f 35: F' X 5 'A ' l jg' fy J -,v, , .. , ,. M of Q -ee, fi -sf , CQ!! X25-'F 2 n ' 1 l ff f Y Y PR!NTlD IN nuucl ' I ' ' ' Oh! the old swimmin'-hole! In the long, lazy days When the humdrum of school made so many run-a-ways, How pleasant was the journey down the old dusty lane, Whare the tracks of our bare feet , was all printed so plane. Q l if -ei? Afhlencs A-: fv:., 45,-, ,g-E, . wma ll.-XWOR l ll GYM ATHLETIC BOARD RayPeck, OFFICERS Lester R. McCarty. , . Gertrude Colescott . , . Ralph Beabout . Jesse W. Couch W. H. Coughlan Walter Cross Isabelle Ernrick Virgil Fleenor MEMBERS Helen Ross P9 El . . . . .President . Vice-President . . . . ,Secretary . . , .Treasurer T. A. Hanson C. V. Haworth Chester Hill C. E. Hinshaw Fred Moss MR. CHESTER HILL Physical Director In eight years, Chester Hill has made for himself a permanent place in our hearts. As a member of the high school faculty Mr. Hill has proved himself invaluable in the capacity of instructor of health education and extremely popular as the mentor of the gym classes. But it is as an athletic coach that Mr. Hill Will always be remembered. In addition to producing Winning teams, he strengthens the character of his 'i . i . boys along with physical fitness. That Mr. Hill is highly respected as a citizen of the community as well as of the school is evidenced by the popular regard accorded him Wherever he goes. MR. ARTHUR MASTERS Basketball Coach In this, his second year in Kokomo High School, Arthur B. Masters has demonstrated his ability as a coach and has become a familiar figure around school. Mr. Masters is a former pupil of Mr. Hill, having played under his tutelage on the 1919 Thorntown team with Mr. Cross. After playing three years on Purdue's team he became freshman coach at Purdue. He came here fresh from successes at Robinson, Illinois, Where he was coach, teacher, and physical director. 'iAbie, as he is known by the student body, has become a representative Wildcat in the fullest sense. lt is with pleasure and pride that We point him out as our basket- ball coach. Page ninety-eight MR. WALTER CROSS Assistant Coach Much credit for the development of our basketball teams is due Walter Cross, who most ably acts in the capacity of assistant coach. His is the job to transform willing boys into men equipped to receive the higher instruction so essential for the formation of basketball players of the first caliber. Mr. Cross is also the master mind of the cross- country track teams, which aH'ord ample proof of his ability as a coach. Normally, however, Mr. Cross is a sedate teacher of biology, in which de- partment he holds supreme sway. Retiring and modest though he is, Mr. Cross is a welcome addition to any group of students or older men. MR. RALPH BEABOUT Assistant Coach ln Ralph Beabout, Mr. Hill has a valuable assistant in the training of young men to be hard-hitting, pugnacious football wardogs. Mr. Beabout takes complete charge of the freshmen who aspire to glory on the gridiron: and when he has finished with them, his results are evidenced by the number of sturdy boys who are excellent material for varsity competition in the next year. During the regular sessions of school, however, Mr. Beabout is a teacher of math- ematics, laying the pigskin aside for the unknown number and the square root. As a coach, nevertheless, Mr, Beabout is an in- dispensible assistant. Page ninury-nina K. H. S. TROPHIES Since K. H. S. became an active participant in the field of sport. discussion, and oratory, she has amassed one of the largest trophy collections in the state. ln 1912 she lost the greater part of her collection in a fire, saving one cup, however, which she won as champion of the Eastern 1. H. S. A. A. meet in 1912 and again in 1915 and 1916. In 1923 Kokomo burnt up the cinders for a total of six cups, the Howard County Relay and Meet Cups, the 1. H. S. A. A. half-mile relay, and the Wabash Valley mile and half-mile relay and meet cups. In 1924 the Gary Relays CEmersonD, the Howard County Meet, and the'Wabash Valley Meet added a total of a meet cup, a victory shield, and a mile and half-mile cup to our already large collection. The year 1925 was productive of seven cups, with a discussion cup included. from the State High School discussion contest, the Howard County Meet, Kokomo Relays, and 1. H. S. A. A. Meet. ln 1926 the Wild- cat teams romped over the state to garner nine trophies from the Howard County B. B. Tourney, Kokomo Relays, Tech Relays, and the Wabash Valley Meet. However, when Tommy Warne set a new High School vaulting record in 1927, Kokomo became the possessor of the beautiful Voss Memorial Trophy, retaining it one year. Other trophies were won from the Wabash Valley Tennis Meet, 1. H. S. A. A. Meet, Kokomo Relays, Tech Relays, and the Wabash Valley Meet. ln 1928 the Kats brought our collection up to its present quota with five cups, making our beautiful trophy cases full to overflowing. Page one hundred K2 N Cjqflb ff FX ,Q ffixzff 5 Qzoflvaff Rumble. tumble, growl. cmd qrale Skip cmd trip cmd gruuz'1ufe: ' Pq hld IOP ROW: Robert Blinn, 'l'honi.x4 Lonll-y, .lack lfoslcr, llcrnmn Vcui-r, XX'oonlrovn 'X'liuhv.ll Coich Hill Rolurt Pairs Richard limmciling, .lay Bromley, Robert Hvckmim ST ROW: llvrmnn Allen, John Viguc, Gu xmx' frumlcy, Allvn Arbucklc, Nliki ugli y X nm 'VI Nibnly xi llc vrirX1n n, Robert Babb 1929 EUOTB LL SCORES Elwood . 4 , 0 Kokomo Muncie . . . O Kokomo Wabash . . . 0 Kokomo Marion , , 4 0 Kokomo Peru ...... . 6 Kokomo Huntington . O Kokomo Manual . . 4 4 O Kokomo Elkhart 4 . , .20 Kokomo Logansport . 6 Kokomo Mishawaka . 0 Kokomo Page one hundrml Iwo TOP ROW: Vlarncr Fierkc, Arthur Storms. James Condy, John Krebscr, James Randolph, Delbert Carpenter, Harold Turner, Robert Aerne. Joe llitrdusty, llerbert Biddle, James Maddox. Russell XVnllacc, Harold Brindley, Charles Bennett, Don Akers. Olin Klein, Arthur Maloney. Russell Nolin, Bob Sailors. Richard llalmuth SVCOND ROW: Xlark Best, John Morrow, Allen Arbucklv, lfdwnrd Breedlove, Herman Allen, llcnth Crumbnugh, llarry lluttn. llcrnian Smith, Dave Good, lid Maddox, llirnni Bender. Charles Black, Albert Ciatlin, Don llorsmnn. Oral Mciirnw. Norman Klolc FIRST ROW: Herman Vi-tier. Gene frumley, Jack Foster, Dick limmcrling, XVoodrow Mitchell, .lohn Viguv, Robert Peters. Mike Buckley. Jay Bromley. Robert Babb, XX'illi.im Kreng, Robert lirckman, Robert Blinn, Thomas Conley, XVtllinm lVlcN.1bney FOOTBALL 1929 The football season of 1929 was one of the brightest in the annals of K. H. S. Only two defeats dimming their record, our boys fought their way to victory through some of the strongest teams in the state. The season's opening thriller was a 6-O victory over Elwood in the enemy's territory. A pass from Foster to Babb across the goal line was the deciding factor of the game. Using the Muncie Bearcats as victims, the Kats opened Kautz Field in regal fashion. A fifty-yard dash by Emmerling, an end-run by Foster, and Emmer- ling's slip across the line in the last quarter served to instil in the visitors a profound respect for Wildcat fighting spirit. The pistol ended the game Kokomo 19, Muncie O. The boys from the Wildcat in their second out-of-town game, with Emmer- ling and Foster bearing the brunt of the offensive, showed their true mettle in the first stiff game of the year. The incessant pounding of Jones, brawny 215-pound back from over Wabash way, proved of no avail in the attempt of the Hill Climbers to keep the game from ending Kokomo 25, Wabash O. After an impressive dedication ceremony, the Hillmen dedicated Kautz Field in their own individual manner by tumbling Marion in the dust by a 26-O Page :me lmmlrerl three A' 5 ZZ' L WL 0 ZLWQQE Wilffr' 'Sf' Emmerling, revenge for last year. Scoring honors must be accorded Emmerling, Bromley, Crumley, and Buckley, with point after touchdown going to Foster and Emmerling. ln the traditional battle between the Kokomo and Peru elevens on the native turf of the enemy, the Tiger machine, by their persistent aerial attack, gained the distinction of being the Hrst team to cross the Wildcat goal line, a distinction overshadowed, however, by the trouncing they received from the Hillmen in a battle ending Kokomo 39, Peru 6. Fullback: Buckley, Quarterback: Vigue, Tackle Page one hundred four Playing on a soggy field in a game lacking much of the spectacular, the Wildcats downed Huntington by a win of 9-O. All Kokomo scores were made before halfetime, the Kats presenting an entirely new backfield in the second half. Due to the slipperiness of the ball, passes were at a premium, the scoring being done by means of a touchdown with extra point and a safety. Riding the crest of victory, the Hillmen de- feated the Soutbsiders of Manual by a 27-0 beating in the boundaries of their opponents. llorsnun, fvuuril, Mitchell, lmlell-,' lfosl llulla Page one hundred Eve 1' The play was punctuated by much punting and several end runs. Scoring honors were captured by Emmerling and Bromley. The honor of defeating the Wildcat machine for the first time this year was captured by the Blue Avalanche from Elkhart. Playing on their native heath, the Boonemen won a hardffought game from the Kats by a count of 20-13, a bitter pill for the Hillmen to swallow. Fighting every inch of the Way, Kokomo lost its second game of the season to the Vcllc Tackle B bb, l.ml B omlcy, Halfbaflz Page one hundred Logansport Red Devils. For the first time in flve years the men from Logansport held the upper hand. The game was an exciting one, but the efforts of Logansport bore fruit in the last quarter, and 6-O spelled the margin by which the Logan team succeeded. Playing their last contest of the year, the I-lillmen overcame Mishawaka by a tally of 6-O. The game throughout was mostly straight foot- ball, With a pass included here and there in the strategy of the antagonists. ,.-,. .. A , McNnbnry. Tutklef lleclmmnn, 'luflzlug R. Page one hundred seven B Much praise and honor are due the men who made possible the l7l points garnered to the 32 for their opponents. In the back- field, Emmerling, Bromley, Foster, and Buckley proved an aggressive machine dillicult in the extreme to Wreck. On the line, Mitchell, Hors- man, Blinn, Heckman, Vigue, lVlcNabney, Con- ley, and Vetter constituted a bulwark of defense. The ends were well taken care of by Babb and Crumley, two speed boys of recognized value. Allen, Arbuckle, Cole, Maddox, and Black served capably on many occasions in the places Center: Peters, Ilulfbucizg Conley, End Page one hundred eight .i .YM-wi f .g.. -ir,-zu, ,a,:1zQf:f L. ,x,... L of the regulars. Krea and Peters Were put out of commission early in the season with injuries. The season was one of the most successful enjoyed in Wildcat history, and players and fans are unanimous in pointing to Mr. Hill as the guiding genius. Co lc, HuIfI7uLfl: Crumley, Emil Arbuckle, Quarterback: Page one hundred nine Krcng. Hulfbuch 4 4 i KOKOMO KICKS OITF IN DIEDICATION GAME KAUTZ FIELD For two decades Kokomo has been exceptionally fortunate in having Mr. J. A. Kautz as a member of the school board. For many years Mr. Kautz has been active in public affairs, and during this time his particular influence has luckily fallen on Kokomo's public schools. The very keen foresight of Mr. Kautz and his ability to appreciate the need for constant improvement in the educational field has resulted in Kokomo schools scoring high in the state. For years Kokomo has dreamed of an adequate athletic field where better sports might be staged and larger crowds accommodated. This dream became a reality when Mr. Kautz purchased and gave to the school city ground for an athletic field. On September 29, l929, the new athletic field was dedicated. In recognition of Mr. Kautz's long and faithful service and for his splendid gift, the Held which .. 5, VV will stand as a lasting memorial , , :.fi1?g b ll ? f'-. f A' to the athletic heroes of Kokomo f 7 5 . Hi h School, has been named in ft j I ' t honor of its donor-Kautz Field. F '-. . V. A ....s s ' 1' K l g 1' lmndrrd Icy CROWIJS A'I'Al'l:TwD DIEIJICJYIION Ol KAIYTZ FILLD KAUTZ FIELD The Kokomo High School Athletic Association was incorporated on August l4, 1923. The members are constantly striving to help the teams and to encourage wholesome athletics in the public schools of Kokomo. Its members, long in the service of our high school, have been chosen because of their interest in student activities and particularly in athletics. The management of the Association is under the direction of a Board of Directors. Since the organization, the directors have been directly responsible for the erection of Haworth Gymnasium, one of the first of its kind in the state. The old track, on which many of our greatest athletes gained fame and on which many a state record was shattered, was constructed under the present commission. The Board has converted a plot of ground into one of the largest and most beautiful athletic fields in the state. This Held has a seating capacity of approximately five thousand. The huge, all metal stand, a gift of the athletic board to the student body of Kokomo High School, seats nearly three thousand people. Ql'3-fs During the summer many of the teachers Worked on the con- struction of the field and helped to bring it to a state of completion. Page one hundred eleven Human Allen Herman Smith YELL LEADERS Kokomo High School is known throughout the state for the intensely loyal fashion in which she boosts the men who represent her in the different fields of sport. In the opinion of the student body, no school even approximates old K. H. S. Cheering, to be effective, must be organized and directed, in order that loyalty may do the most good at the proper time. Leadership must embody the very spirit of loyalty, the essence of pep and spontaneity. But such attributes are not enough. A group will not follow a boy in whom the ideals of clean living, clean sports, and Christian character are not uppermost. This year, in a ninth period pep session in the auditorium, the try- outs were held under the auspices of the Student Council. In order that the students might observe the fitness of the candidates under fire, the tryouts were concluded the night of the Sharpsville basket- ball game. In the election that followed the students showed their preference for Herman Allen and Herman Smith, both members of the Junior Class. The team of Herman and Herman, or perhaps better known as 'ABusy and 'ASmitty personify in a great measure the sentiments and spirit which prevail in high school, and with which every stu- dent is imbued. With them, as with the rest of us, even unto the lowliest freshman, it's Fight 'em, Wildcats! Pizgu one lfumlruil lwcluv e f-l 1 i' W W X f , ff? , N yx 15 xx ' 2917 5? 53a5leelluall Lange. and plunge and thrash the planks Wz'th your blameless, shameless Shanks. lq ll rhr TOP ROW: Babe Bender, Jay Bromley, lid Maddox, Delbert Kirk, Harold Bnndlcy M ' . ' SECOND ROW: Coach A. B. aslrrw, Assistant Cinch Walter Cross FIRST ROW: Robert Babb, Charles Black, Richard limmerlxng, John Fredrick, Eugene Crumley 1929-3 0 Greentown Kokomo .,.. Technical ..., 3 8 Kokomo. Sharpsville Kokomo .... Lebanon .-4.- 3 5 KOKOIUO- Anderson . Kokomo ..., Iiifu, --4'---A 50501110- Logansport Kokomo .... anon '--44- f o omo' Frankfort . Kokomo ,... Muncie 32 Kokomo' - Newcastle .... 23 Kokomo . Rlchmond. Kokomo .,.. L . ogansport . , .36 Kokomo. Fairmount Kokomo Frankfort .... 38 Kokomo. Anderson ' Kokomo 4 ' Rochester ,.., 33 Kokomo. lVl3.1'lO11. . . KOKOITIO .,., FQURJTEAM TQURNEY T1pton . . . Kokomo .... Muncie ,,,,,A 43 Kgkgmgl Delphi . . . Kokomo ..,. Logansport. , .37 Kokomo. SECTIONAL T OURNEY Union ,....... 2 Kokomo .... 72 Jackson. . Kokomo .... 29 Greentown Kokomo .... 14 REGIONAL Hartford City. . 19 Kokomo . . .24 Marion ..... 21 Kokomo. STATE Delphi ...... 28 Kokomo .,.. 17 I g e hundred fourteen ' TOP ROW: George Tobias, Robert Recs, Coach Cross, Delbert Kirk. Bill Watson FIRST ROW: Dewey Harrison, Don Horsman, Woodrow Bouse BASKETBALL 1929-30 Faithful to Wildcat tradition, our hard-wood team of 1929-30 carried on in splendid fashion. Maybe victories did not always come their way, but then someone has to loseg and after all, the game's the thing. Starting off the season, the Greentown Beavers defeated the first edition of the Mastermen by the close decision of 28-25. The second match the following week was lost to the Sharpsville Bulldogs by a count of 32-25. Rallying from their losing streak, the Kats took the measure of their old rivals, Anderson, in a game that ended Kokomo 32, Anderson 27. Once again misfortune intervened and the Kats lost a hard luck game to the Loganberries by a margin of 45-30, which was followed by a raging contest lost to Frankfort by a tally of 40-32. It was an unlucky day for the Richmond Red Devils when they opposed a Kat team smarting from defeat. The final score was Kokomo 38, Richmond 28. Rushing on, the Wildcats badly upset the Fairmount Quakers- in an easy game by a score of 53 to 16. The Anderson Indians captured the return engagement from the Kats by the meagre margin of one point. The last desperate chance to win, made by Crumley, fell short, and the game ended, Anderson 39, Kokomo 38. In like Page one hundred Hfleerz manner did the Nlarion Giants score, Winning by a margin of two charity tosses. The final score was Marion 32, Kokomo 30. Breaking their losing streak, the Kats set a thrilling pace to win over the Tipton Blue Devils by a reckoning of 43 to 34. The Delphi Oracles were prophetic of vic- tory when they met the Wildcats on New Year's Eve. Nevertheless, the final tally, 32- 30, showed their victory margin to be only two points. Again the Mastersmen lost by one point, 38-37, this time the victor being Technical of Indianapolis. With evil luck still dogging their footsteps, the Kats suffered defeat at the hands of Lebanon's Tigers, with the final count standing Lebanon 36, Kokomo 34. Still playing the part of the underdog, Kokomo lost to the Peruvian Tigers by a decisive margin of 37-25. B ly B kg 'llf Frudrltk, I'u1'LL'u14 umley, forivard I g e humlri-ll xixlu Determined to Win, Kokomo avenged her- self on the Marion Giants by a score of 29-23, and, driving doggedly ahead, trimmed Muncie in a madly exciting contest, 35 to 32. In the invitational tourney at Logansport, the Kats placed fourth after having been subdued by Muncie, the tourney champions, and Logansport, by scores of 43-31 and 37-23, respectively. Breaking through the fog of defeat, the Red and Blue conquered the Newcastle Tro- jans by a decision of 26-23. Then the Logan- berries put the pressure on the Kats for a final score of 36-19, Redeeming themselves from defeat, the Wildcats put up a game Hght against the Frankfort Hot Dogs to lose by the close score of 38-36, Closing the season, the Kats enjoyed a taste of victory occasioned by a 39-33 win over Rochester. limmerling. Iiurkauurilg Black, Cnmfrr: Bah Page nm' hundred xeui' I ,xt .X f 5 fl s. W P X kj-.. ju -fbi? -lv x ,ell b. flmuaur d In the tournaments, the Wildcats showed their legendary traits of determination and true gameness. In the Sectional the Kats de- feated Union, Jackson, and Greentown by scores of 72-2, 29-27, and l4-12, respec- tively. Pure fight and grit won the Regional in games with Hartford City and Marion, the first game, 24-19, and the linal game with Marion, 23-21. The Delphian Oracles, however, doomed the hopes of the Red and Blue by the lop-sided reckoning of 28-17 at the state tournament. The Mastersmen, though, perhaps not always winners, proved themselves Wildcats of the same good old stock, Crumley, Brom- ley, Emmerling, Maddox, Fredrick, Babb, and Black bore the brunt of the battle, with Kirk, Bender, and Brindley serving as ex- cellent substitutes, The Kubs also won the Howard County Tournament and furnished stiff opposition for the varsity. . ln the background, retiring as ever, stands Mr. Masters, the man who Uput it overf' I B ll y I' Ig M ddox, Iwlrwurtlg Bender, C+ 1' Page one hundred eighteen fl , . if ni M ,QNX Eu Y Ayy 1JKw,.X. NK w CQ yiaS:imiz'1 Afyiflfjjis fig, PIBNXR5, GH f'w5H 1 U ' 1 ,WU N1ff,,',.,-.4 ,fll -FTW - n E M, TL, 'ffkgbxgl A-kxxxilzw KQVXPQ xi, Lbxg PR K 3 'TQ 'Q GVQxxA'HD L WY , 3,y-n FMR fx , ' Q 1.:4T3,,ri74,f, ' . J 1 n Q, f f X42 I mia vgafw 1 2 if A 1 . XX af, 5 7 ' '? ' ' -f if in In M lv X ' x ' ' ff' Rfi ik 4 0 w w 1, at km h I I TX 1,1 'T' Wwnw21!E!! L Vgffn -Q1 Si Y fi + k ' Marr-awelfwxffl S fnor orb When de sun's gone down. an' de moon is riz, Bin a-Hshin'! Bin a-fish1'n'! It's I'o aguine down wha' the by'o is! Bin a-Hshin' all night long. Pago one hundrcd nim-teen l TOP ROW: Fred Hawkins, lawrence Kenney, Kenneth Mullen, ltslcr XVinslow, George Tobias, l George Recd. Ralph long. ll.irry Purvn FIRST ROW: llclbvil Parsons. Richard llurlcy. Max Proxs, laiicw Allen, llaruld Brrmllcy, Jay liroinlcy. Duard Stover 1929 TRACK Due to the fact that the new track surrounding Kautz Feld was not avail- able for use, the Kokomo thinly-clads competed under a serious handicap last spring. Nevertheless, the Kats came through in traditional fashion with a high rating. lnitiating a new feature in the form of an indoor track meet, the Marion Giants conquered a hard-fighting Wildcat crew in the Marion Gym, February l6. Against practically a full-strength team the Kats lost only by the narrow margin of 42 to 37. In a second indoor meet at Marion, March 23, the Giants eked out a victory over Kokomo and South Side High School of Fort Wayne. Kokomo approached to within 6 points of the victors, only to have Stickann and Knipple clinch the victory, making the score Marion 47, Kokomo 36, and South Side 7. In the first annual Southern Indiana Indoor High School Relays, held at Bloomington, March '50, the Kokomo thinlies saw the victory fall to Froebel Page one humlrr-rl twvnly a Q 1010 CROSS COUNTRY Tl-.XXV k'o.1ch Cross. Sandifur. Kenney, Cherry. Allen, Stover, lirindfey of Gary, national indoor champions, who amassed a total of 45 points. Tech of Indianapolis was second with l4 points and Kokomo was third with ll. In the first outdoor meet of the season, April lZ, the Kats ran away from Technical of Indianapolis by a count of 56-43. Reed was high-point man with I6 points, Despite a torrential shower the Kokomo thinlies underwent a rigid test to win over the Peruvian Tigers, April 20, by a tally of 56 to 46. Kenny, Reed, and Hawkins added materially to Kokomo's score with 3l points. In a quadrangular meet at Marion on April 27, the Giant jinx again proved too much for the Kats, with Peru and Wabash also partaking of defeat and finding it a bitter dish. With the score standing 33-33 for Marion and Kokomo. Stickann took first place in the broad jump, placing Marion first with 38 points, Kokomo second with 34, and Peru and Wabash third and fourth with 22 and 5 respectively. - On May 4, by one-third of a point the Kats lost the second annual North Central Conference Meet to Tech. Rain caused the former conference marks to stand, with the exception of a new mile record set by Kenny and a 400-yard record set by Sears of Tech. The Hnal count was Tech 46 516, Kokomo 4692, I qi' one humlred I If KOKOMO THINLIHS IN ACTION with Muncie, Rochester, Anderson, Newcastle and Logansport following in the order named. In the sectional at Marion, May ll, the Wildcats once more suffered defeat at the hand of Marion. But they made themselves felt, nevertheless, in the state meet the following week by garnering 4 points. Last fall two cross-country meets were featured between the halves of the Manual and Mishawaka football games. In the mile and a half run against the Manual tracksters, Brindley beat Wong, the flashy Jap, and Sandifur, Stover, and Stanley Allen placed third, fourth, and fifth. In the second cross- country marathon, the Kats acted as hosts to Technical, Manual, and Marion. Technical, however, carried off the honors with Kokomo a close second. In View of the difficulties encountered by Coach Hill and his Wildcats in lacking a field and competing in alien territory, the tracksters of '29 carried on in splendid form, the major part of the credit, however, belonged to Mr. Hill. Page one hundred twenty-two Fredrick, H. Blum, Mr, XVrlson, 'Iennrs Coach, Emmerlrng, Absen!-4Macke, Dwyer. TENNIS Keeping up the traditions of K. H. S. athletic teams, the tennis team of '29 came out very much on top. The opposition afforded by the schedule of 1929 was a challenge indeed to our netmen. But the team, composed of John Fredrick, Herb Blinn, Dick Emmerling, Fred Macke, and Tom Dwyer, proved amply able to interest all comers. In the first contest of the season, Kokomo lost a hard-fought match to Shortridge of Indianapolis by a count of 4 to 2. Starting the Big Ten Meet at Technical with two victories, the Wildcats were disappointed in their hopes by a rain which permitted of no more play for that afternoon. The Kat racketeers then defeated Anderson and South Side of Fort Wayne with twin scores of 6-O. Anderson went down in defeat by a tally of 5 to l at a later date. Continuing their victory drive, the Wildcats downed Newcastle by a decision of 6-O, closely following this by a closer victory over Huntington in the nature of a 4 to 2 count. The return engagement with Shortridge proved disastrous, the Kats receiving the short end of a 2-4 match. Again rain defeated the Conference hopes of the Kats at the second Big Ten Meet at Indianapolis. School closing shortly, no other matches were contracted for. The team was ably coached by Mr. Wilson, who laid aside his role of teacher of social science to produce a team commanding respect wherever it went, Page one hundred twenty-three Miss EMRICK Girls' Physical Director Miss Isabel Emrick for two years has served as girls' physical director. Miss Emrick is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, majoring in mathematics and physical education. Through her viva- cious and inspiring personality, she has laid claim to the affections of the students of Kokomo High School. GIRLS' ATHLETICS In accordance With the health education policy of the State Department of Public Instruction, two credits in physical training are required of all those who aspire to a diploma. The schedule for beginners includes calisthenics and games. The advanced classes are instructed in the art of clogging, tumbling, and folk-dancing. All senior girls take for one semester a five-hour course in health. The training afforded girls in the gymnasium classes is highly benencial and extremely interesting. Miss Isabel Emrick, supervisor of girls' physical training in the Kokomo public schools, is directly in charge of all gym and health classes for high school girls. Page one hundred Ilwnlg-four' 1 1 5 'Grannyis come to our house 'E And ho! my lawsy-daisy! All the children round the place Is ist a-runnin' crazy! THE NEW ADDITION vbo During the year l929 an addition to the Kokomo High School was con- structed. This enlargement had been anticipated when the original building was planned, and it was due to the farsightedness of the school board in office at that time that the building was constructed to allow later extensive changes. Over-crowded conditions in the building last year made the addition of more space imperative, The only differences in construction of the new and old class rooms are sliding instead of swinging windows, stool seats instead of desks or moveable chairs, and waxed floors instead of oiled. Practically all the new rooms are used as home rooms in order to move the freshmen from the auditorium to a place where the home room period may be used to some advantage. A new and spacious library provides room for everyone who wishes to work there. During the fall semester, before the addition was finished, the old library was crowded to its limit most of the time, and the supply of books was greatly deficient. The new room is light and pleasant, and new books have arrived to meet the demands of more students. On the walls hang the valuable collection of oil paintings owned by the school. A new music room was provided, large enough in which to hold band and orchestra practice. A small classroom and oflice is used by music pupils and music instructors. About twenty-six rooms were added to the school of which the majority are class rooms. Besides the library, music room, and cafeteria, some new draft- ing rooms are provided. They are large, well lighted, and have done away with the necessity of pupils going over to the gym and back for each class, as was necessary before. A press room was also built to offer a course in printing to boys and in which to have all of the school printing done. There are presses, type, and other equipment accommodating twenty boys. This class was not opened until early April. One of the best improvements oHfered by the new addition is the cafeteria. The large attractive room offers the pupils a pleasant place in which to have lunch for a low price. A special room is provided for the teachers. Page one lmmlrvd ltuefvlmfflluu CAPETERIA One of the most popular features of the new addition is the attractive and commodious cafeteria, which is under the management of Miss Mildred Warrender. Page one hundred lwcnty-six CALENDAR SEPTEMBER September, you appeal to all Both young and old, lordly and lowly: You stuff the haymow, trough, and stall, Till horse and coufs as roly-poly As pigs is, slopped on buttermilk. -Riley Monday, 16-Here we are. One week late because of delayed work on the new building. Wednesday, 18-Freshie: Do they ring two bells for school? Merrill Mitchell: No, they ring the same one twice. Friday, 20-Everyone is getting settled at last, we hope. The freshies don't look quite so lost anymore. Tuesday, 24-Bob Powell: 'Al-lall, you don't appreciate how lucky you are, not to be handsome. Thursday, 26-Why doesn't something happen? Saturday, 28-Hooray! Marion 26-O. We are certainly proud of the boys. ' OCTOBER If I'd be'n asked for my advice, And thought the thing out, ca'am ana' sober- Sizen' the months all once or twice,- I'd la'nch'd the year out with October . . . -Riley Wednesday, 2-Mary Lu: Do you read Poe? Henry Lanterman: No, I read rather well. Thursday, 3-Babb and Vigue added to the list of disabled grid men. Five regulars out! Friday, 4-Senior nominations. Saturday, 5-Peru 39-6. Some game! That's the first time our goal line has been crossed this year. Monday, 7-Ralph Bassett is our choice for president. Wednesday, 9-Seniors are doin' a lot o' posin'! P g onehundrcd twenty CALENDAR OCTOBER CContinuedj Thursday, lO-Bob Heckman sports out in Mr. Tobias' coat for Senior picture. Friday, ll--Eirst issue of Red and Blue. Monday, l4-First convo. Captain T. Dinesmore Upton. Yeh, that's right. lt was good thoughf Tuesday, l5-Everybody's got it-the yo-yo craze. Wednesday, l6-School is almost deserted. Manual 27-O. Thursday, 17-Vacation. Teachers Convention. Monday, 2l-Sargasso drive starts. Tuesday, 22-Sloppy?splashY splashf Did someone say RainI Eriday, 25-Pep session, the ninth. Who said pep? Saturday, 26fElkhart. Too bad! Tuesday, 29-Bob Lindley: 4'You didn't see me last night, but I saw you twice. Winnie Jay: 'Al never notice men when they are in that condition. NOVEMBER 'Tm 'feared Nouembefs hopes is few Ana' far betufeenf Cola' as a Monday- lVc1shc1'c1y, er cz lodge-mam who You got lo pallbear for on Sunday. --Riley Saturday, 2--Mystery Ramble is huge success, Scums furnish clever entertainment. Monday, 5-Kreag has his arm broken again. The fates must be against you, Bill. Sorry? Tuesday, 12-Wheel Basketball tickets are on sale. Good times are not far away! Thursday, l4-The new building will be open in Honly two weeks! Again!! Page on I I ll lj qfl CALENDAR NOVEMBER CContinuedj Tuesday, l 9-Mr. Hill in Health Class: A'Deep breathing, you under- stand, destroys microbes. Bob Peters: But, Mr. Hill, how can I force them to breathe deeply? Friday, 22-Cat and Dog fight at Haworth Gym. Wednesday, 27-Whoops! The Wildcats surely messed up the paint on the Anderson Indians! Thursday, 28-Thanksgiving. DECEMBER December-why, of course we grin And bear z't-shiuerin' every minute, Yet warm from time the month rolls in Till it skites out LUl'lh Christmas in z't', ' --Riley Tuesday, 3-Just another convo. Thursday, 5-Rather late to be electing yell leaders. Nevertheless they are-the Hermans: Allen and Smith. fOr would it be Hermen in the plural? Better ask Miss Ross.j Friday, 6-The Hot Dogs are plenty hot! So are the Kats! Monday, 9-Mr. Morse's lecture on animals was very interesting. Tuesday, lO-Miss Ross: I must give you a list of stories you ought to read, Jo Eassler: 'iOh, don't! I haVen't half-finished the ones I shouldn't read. Friday, 13-'Lucky Day -Kokomo 39, Richmond 29. Monday, l6-The new building has finally been opened for use. Thursday, 19-Class Play tryouts. Friday, 20-Two Weeks! There is a Santa Claus, after all! Merry Xmas, everybody! Tra-la! lg hid y CALENDAR JANUARY 'ABlec1l2 Januaz'y.' Cold as fate, And ever colder-ever keener- Our very hair cut while we wait By winds lhat clip it ever clecmerfy -Riley Wednesday, l-Happy New Year! Lotsa high-powered resolutions! Made and not broken-yet! Monday, 6-Jack Foster: Resolved-not to study in 200 the fourth. Tuesday, 7-Underclassmen assigned new home rooms. Good old 200 for usl Sez wel Wednesday. 8-New staff room too, eh? Well, that helps a lot! Friday, 10-Election of new Student Council. Saturday, ll-Wheel The Kubs really turned it on, and took the county tourney!! Tuesday, l4+Varnish and more varnish? L. Kenney didn't get to make his daily visit to dear old 206, Thursday, l6-Miss Weitknecht, ninth period: A'l'm thoroughly disgusted with Bob. He spells atrociouslyln Bill Milner: Gee, he must be good. l couldn't do it! Friday, 17-A Victoryff Kokomo 29, Marion 23. Monday, 20-Physical examinations. We hear that Rose Bender has heart trouble -We wonder. Tuesday, 21-300 seems to have a monopoly on the Sanitation Banner. Friday, 24-Imagine it! Kokomo 35, Muncie 32. Poor Doug surely is getting the tough breaks, lt's tonsilitis this time. Saturday, 25-Blind tourney at Logan. Monday, 27-Everybody's doing it. What? Crammingll Pardon! Almost everybodyll lu hddhf CALENDAR JANUARY CContinuedj Tuesday, 28-Exams. Friday, 31-Well, here 'tis-the fatal day! What's the verdict? Pass, condition, or flunk? FEBRUARY You, February,-seem to be Old Januargfs understudy, But play the part too Uc1udeUz'Ile-y,- Wz'th wind too moist and snow too muddyfiy -Riley Wednesday, 5- Her Step Husband is a success. Thursday, 6-And again-Didja' laff? Monday, lO-Girls of K. H. S. are suffering from palpitation of the heart. Why? Surely you didn't miss seeing the U. S. Cham- pion Boy Orator from Kentucky? Tuesday, ll-Juniors sponsor I. U, Glee Club, Ohl That accordion playerf Friday, l4-The Wildcats surely snapped out of it at Frankfort. Wednesday, 19-New Monitor system established by the Student Council. Friday, Zl-Rochester, 39-33. We hear that Allen Arbuckle created quite a sensation among the fair fans of Rochester. Do ya 'spose it was the be-oo-tiful yellow sweater? Monday, 24-Measurement for caps and gowns-gee, that sounds bad? Wednesday, 26-H'lo everybody! The annual get-acquainted Week is going over big. Friday, 28-Thanks to Hello Week a Freshman girl has attained her ambition-to meet that handsome -Tom Conley. lg hizhy CALENDAR MARCH And March, uotrue qot no friends to spare- Warm friends, I rnean'-unless coal-dealers, Or gas-well owner, pipin' where The pz'per's paid-aboue all spz'elers:', -Riley Tuesday, 4-Private H. Peat. That was one surprise convo that turned out to be okay! Thursda , 6-Hi-Tri crumbs are cultivatin a taste for cotton, ,Y iz garlic, and alum. Saturday, 8-Regional at Marion? Kokomo 23, Marion Zl.--999 cases of heart failure! Tuesday, ll-HA Proposal Under Difhcultiesf' Lots of laughs. Thursday, 13-Closel The Thirteenth almost came on Friday. Friday, 14-How was the HState? Oh, lct's not mention that! Tuesday, 18-Paul Ingels to Sheldon Alexander: A'The roof blew off a theatre down town this morning. Rush down and cover it. Friday, Zl- Once in a Blue Moon. Not so bad, huh? Monday, 24-Kate Adams: I hear you got kicked out of the Glee Club. What's the reason? Judy: I had no voice in the matter. APRIL But, April, when you kindo' come A-SGIDTQVIIU' down along our roadway, The bars is down and we're at home, And gou're as welcome as a show-day! -Riley Tuesday, l-No more six weeks tests will be given. April fool! Friday, 4-Hi-Y Minstrel. Huge success. Monday, 7-+Dot Palmer thinks a monumental liar is a man who carves that stuff on tombstones. I hlizhifz CALENDAR APRIL QContinuedj Friday, ll-Track meet. Technical. Wednesday, l6-Woody: l've always admired your hands. Mary: Thanks l've always been quite attached to them myself. Thursday, 24-Six C6j i'Weak tests this Week! MAY And May! It's warmin' jist to see The crick thawed clear ag'in and dancin'- 'Pear-like it's tickled 'most as me A-prancin' crosst it with my pants onl -Riley Monday, 5-The Hrst spring days are the hardest-sez Dick Buhrman. Friday, 9-Bill Brandon says: Invest your money in Mercury. lt's sure to go up this summer. Wednesday, l4-Who says Seniors are lucky? Thursday, 22-lt'll soon be all over. Tuesday, 27-No, the teachers have no favorites. They flunk every- body with equal grace. Thursday, 29-Oh! Senior Exams. Friday, 30-Class Day. Tears, more tears! JUNE June-'Ll, I jest git doped on June!- The trees and grass all at their greenesl- The round earth swung 'twixt sun and moon, Jest at itskso to say-serenest:+ -Riley Tuesday, 3-Exams! Wednesday, 4-And exams!! Thursday, 5-Senior picnic. Reception. Friday, 6-Commencement. That's all! Good-by, Jim: take keer of yourse'f. Pq hfttmffh Pago one hundred thirlu-four JOKES Jane Garritson: George told me I was the eighth wonder of the world, Ginny G.: What did you say? Jane: I told him not to let me catch him with any of the other seven. Ken Draper: Is she a positive or negative character? Bill Vetter: Both. I asked her for a date and she said, APositively nol' Marjorie W.: Where's your chivalry? Jules S.: I traded it for a Buick. Paul Brown: How would you play hookey from a correspondence school? Jim Vwfatson: 'Send them an empty envelope. Dorothy P.: What happened when the cow jumped over the moon? Kate S.: Somebody probably got the idea for vanishing cream. Shorty Adams: May I have this dance? Kate: If you press me. Shorty: Wait until we start dancing, I-I. Vetter: Give me a kiss, or I'll hit you on the head and take one anyway. E. Thompson: Oh, I'll not give you a kiss and don't you dare hit me too hard. Miss Colescott: Tell the class something about Lindbergh's great feat. Hugh Good: HI never saw them. But I can tell about my brother Dave's. Merville Lloyd: HDo you think kissing is unhealthy? Mary Rose: I don't know, I've never been- Merville: Whatl Never been kissed? Mary Rose: No, I've never been ill after it. M. L. Orem: You embarrassed me at the prom. Your handkerchief hung out under your tux all evening. Babe Bender: A'That needn't embarrass you. It wasn't my handker- chief. It was my shirt, Teacher: Can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? Jim Maddox: Er, yessir. It keeps the cows together. Page rme hundrezi' thirty-ffu JOKES Central: Number, please?'I Dick Howard: Number? Say, I put my nickle in, and I want my gum. Pete B. Coff to summer campj: I'll Write you once a Week, Dad: 'AYou'll have to make your money last longer than thatf' Wilma K.: Did you ever hear a story so terrible that it made your flesh craWl?I' Lucille P.: Yeh, many a time. Wilma K.: I-low did your feet look when they passed your face? M. F. Boggs: Delores is very romantic, isn't she? Miriam Thorne: Yes, she Wants every declaration of love to have a ring in it. 4 '3z... . , eff,--, r -TY. 'X 1 mi. ', 'Uv' wf' -'+A r ,Y - ' N - 'f ' . ' .'rgi-fi. ' -S?-'01, , ,,JIt.' - - :. it - if -- . I Ned Werbe: I learned to dance when I was nine years oldf' Imogene Trent: Isn't it funny what one can forget in a short time? Jane R.: John, I hope I didn't see you smiling at that creature we just passed. John F.: So do I. Pauline Kennedy: What's a caterpillar? Effiie Bryant: A little worm with a racoon coat. Fran H.: Was Jay much cast down after he spoke to your father? Kate: Yes, three flights of stairs. Bob Rees: A'You don't look Wellf' . Deb Kirk: No, I've just been unconscious for eight hours. Bob: 'AWhat was wrong? Deb'I: 'ANothing, I was just asleepfl Mina Lou Carleston: What becomes of all these love triangles? Peg Pfennig: 'AlVIost of them turn out to be wrecktanglesf' Ikey and Izzy were separating. Ikey: HAu revoirf' Izzy: Vat's dat? Ikey: DatIs good-by in French. Izzy: Vell,-carbolic acid. Ikey: Vat's dat? Izzy: DatIs good-by in any langvidgefy Page one hzzmlrril Ihi'r!ufxi,x JOKES Mike Buckley: Every time I kiss you l'm a better man, Girl-friend: Oh, you little angel! Norman Coates: l'm half inclined to kiss you. Margarite Moliene: A'Oh, l thought at first you were merely round- shoulderedf' Bill Watson: A'Santa Claus certainly was good to that girl. Harold Gross: Howzat? Bill: Look what he put in her stockings. Fran Long: Did he kiss you against your will? Fran Hale: He thinks he did. Mr. Morrow: Ulf you had a little more spunk in you, son, you'd stand higher in your class. Do you know what spunk is? John: Yes, sir, past participle of spank. Mr. Morris: Can anyone name the first aeronautical journal? Bob Sailors: A'Fly paper. Mrs. Freeland: HOh, dear! Baby has swallowed the ink. What shall l do? Mr. Freeland: Write with a pencil. Mr. McCarty: 'AWhy are the days longer in summer and shorter in winter? Catherine H.: 'Because the heat expands and the cold contracts. Bob Bowen: 'AI never knew love was like this. Barbara Crawford: UNeither did I. l thought there were more flowers and candy in it. Bill McNabney Qin dentist's chairj : Whew, my head aches terribly. Dentist Cabsentlyj : Yes, yes, l'll ill it in just a minute. Mark Best: Let's think hard now. Bob Blinn: Naw, let's do something that you can do too. Mr. Hill: A'What did you find out about the salivary glands? Jake E.: Not a thing. They're so secretive! Miss Farlow: 'ABob, have you any excuse for such laZiness?', Bob Downey: I haven't any that will work. I qt' one hundred rhirlq Page om' hundrvd lhrity-eight' JOKES Red McGraw: UI underwent on operation yesterday. Don Acres: A'You surprise me. Was it very serious Red : HI had a growth removed from my head. Don: Great guns! And here you are up and around and looking well. Red : 'AYeh, I only had my hair cut. ?H Ed Maddox: Will you kiss me? .lane Pennell: Isn't that just like a man, always trying to shift the responsibility? Auto Salesman: Could I interest you in a little Ford Coupe? .lane Jerrell: A'You couldn't interest me in a Rolls Royce, Miss Pearson: Who was the king of France during the French Revolution? Bob Coughlan: MLouis the thirteenth-no the fifteenth-no the,-- well. anyway, he was in his teens. Lucy: Bill and Jack both asked me to the dance, and I don't know which one to go with. Phil: Why don't you toss up? Lucy: HI did, but it didn't come out right. Motorist: How far is it to Kokomo? Kirk W.: About 24,996 miles the way you're headed: but if you turn around, it's only four miles. Harry H.: Do you know what rigid economy is?' Wendy: No, what is rigid economy? Harry: A dead Scotchmanf' Ed. Schrader: 'AWhat would you say if I asked you to marry me? Ginny Knipe: Nothing, I can't talk and laugh at the same time. 1 Dick Pfennig: A'What's the idea of rolling your own cigarettes?' Dick Briney: 'ADoctor says I need more exercise. Taylor Oldham: No one enjoys a good joke better than I do. Bus Broo: Guess that's right. I've heard you tell the same one 40 times and laugh at it every time. Mark Harrell: UDad, let's buy a new car. Dad: Wait till I've had a ride in the old one, will you? I q me humlreil lhirty-win JOKES Grove Anderson: 'lWhere did those large rocks come from? Bob Richards: A'The glaciers brought them down. Grove: l'But where are the glaciers? Bob: 'AThey'Ve gone back for more rocks. Medical Examiner: I don't like your heart action. You're having trouble with angina pector1s. Tom Moulder: You're partly right, Doc, only that isn't her name. Gypsy: I tella your fortune, mister. Harry Yenna: l'HoW much? Gypsy: Twenty-five cents. Harry: Correct. How didfa guess it? Traffic Cop: l'Yer hittin' sixty! Billie Secord: But the salesman said I could go as fast as I Wanted to, after the Hrst five-hundred miles. Wayne Pearson: Why are you looking so blue? Merville Lloyd: l bought a book called 'How to Make l.-ove,' and now I don't know what to do. Wayne: A'Why? Merville: UWell, it says you take your girls hand, look into her eyes, and say, 'I love you, Beatrice' Wayne: UWell, What's wrong with that? Merville: My girl's name is Helen. Fred Wilson: UI can tell you the score of the game before it starts. Dick Blacklidge: A'What is it? Fred: Nothing to nothing, before it starts. Mr. Jones: What is the difference between the North and South Poles? Dot May: All the difference in the World. Mr. Morris: 'lSuch a machine, if perfected, would take the place of forty girls. Herb Blinn: Yeh, but who Wants a date with a machine? Page one hundred forty ADVERTISING A Armstrong-Landon Co. . B Brubaker, M. M. ....,, . Broadlick Bakery .. Business College . Boston Store .... Bassett Fuel Co.. . . . Blake's Cafes . . . . . . . Blue Cross Drug Store. . . C Clearing House Association. Civic Clubs ..,......... Carnegie Public Library .,.. Chamber of Commerce ..... Coca Cola Bottling Works. . Consolidated Coal Company .... Carter Electric Co, ...,,.. , D Duke's Restaurant ..... Dress Up Shop ,....... E Eikenberry. C. C. Company. Equitable Life Insurance Co. Ericsson. R. J. ...,...... . Ervington, Paul ........ F Fridlin Laundry ,.,. Furnas Ice Cream ..,... G Gerhart, F. H. .....,.... . Grocer's Dairy Products Co. Gross, Max, Clothing Co.. . H High School Book Store. .. Haynes Stellite Co., . . . I Indianapolis Engraving Co.. .I Jack '55 Oscar .... K Kokomo Tribune .,... Kelvie Press ..... Knipe, Tom . . . DIRECTORY Page Kokomo Furniture Co. . . . . .154 Kokomo Lumber Dealers. . . Kokomo Dispatch ........, . Kokomo Typewriter Exchange. . . Kokomo Lithographic Co. ..... . r - - Kokomo Kandy Kompany. . . f I f 157 L 1 I.ewellyn's Studio ..... . , . 160 . . .161 M Miles Paint Company. . . McGoniga1, Nash ..... McIntosh Laundry . . . 1.1143 Millsi5Haynes...... 1 . .144 Mills, Paul .I. ,.., .... - - -149 Menig's Cigar Store. . . . . , . 154 , . . 153 N I-1159 Newman's Drug Store. .. .. . ' ' 162 Neil Thomas ..,..... . . . Northern Indiana Power Company ..... . . . 151 P I I ,162 Pennell Auto Company. . . . Piercy. C. M. .......... . Progress Store ........ . . . 153 Q 153 1 159 Quality Boot Shop ..... , . . 161 R Rapp's Cut Price Store ........ Redeemer Publishing Company. . Rich. K. H. ................ . S Sailors Bros. Furniture Co.. . ...150 ,..152 Q , ,160 Schwenger's Bakery . . . . . . ,,,l63 Sweet Book Store..,... ,N164 Studio Grand ..... Sl1a11'er, M. R.. . . . Shirley. C. I. ...... . .Ml49 Soda Lunch ...145 T Turner. VJ. I-1, Company. .. . . .148 V Vent, B. R. .... ... Vore,Frank ...158 W Walter J. Edwards, Packard ,.., . . .142 ...147 Y ...158 Y.M.C.A.... Page one hundred forty-one Page 151 155 157 161 162 162 160 156 160 159 160 161 161 162 162 156 156 164 157 162 158 163 151 150 159 160 146 160 160 162 154 163 164 158 157 A Word of Greeting Dear Friends of Sargasso: You have sold me this page for an advertisement. With your permission I prefer to use it for another purpose, that of carrying a message of courtesy and compliment to the student body of the Kokomo schools. Kokomo is fortunate in its school buildings and equipment. fortunate in its Superintendent and Teaching Staff, and in equal measure fortunate in the number and char- acter of the students who attend these schools. The more I see of these schools the more I am impressed with the truth that their splendid success is due in large part to the industry, and interest, and loyalty. and friendly cooperation of the student body, that intangible something which we call school spirit. J. A. KAUTZ It is because you are so intent on getting all you can for yourselves out of these schools that the taxpayers willingly and cheerfully provide the revenue required to maintain them. This class of more than two hundred graduates is the answer to the question whether or not our schools are worth the enormous sums they cost. They are worth it and all good citizens are happy to be able to contribute their reasonable share to their support. I am sure Kokomo is proud of its young people and rejoices in their advancement in acquiring an education. Page one hurnlzr-ir' forlyftleo DO YOUR BANKING IN KOKOIVIO COURTESY STABILITY FRIENDLINESS SERVICE SAFETY THE KOKOMO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION MEMBER BANKS: CITIZENS NATIQNAL BANK HOWARD NA'FIONAL BANK PEOPLES TRUST Z5 SAVINGS BANK SOUTH KOKOMQ BANK 1 1 llqh GREETINGS WQWQQW GREETINGS AND BEST XVISHES TO THE CLASS OE 19 30 AND TO THE KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL WQWQQW THE THE THE THE KIXVANIS CLUB ROTARY CLUB LIONS CLUB EXCHANGE CLUB -of Kokomo. I I I I 1 Congratulations and t Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1 9 3 O P2 HAYNES sTELL1TE CGMPANY Unit of Union Carbide EEE and Carbon Corporation ne hundruml fortg ' Your Graduation Photograph-f Some day will give you sincere pleasure. Your friends, too, will like to have your photograph in their collections. The Photographs in this annual Were made by us. THE STUDIG GRAND HOW West Walnut Street Puge one hundred forlrj-sit tatiouers CO11ll1lC1'L'i31 Printing THE KELVIE PRESS Everytllixlg for the Office -lx AEM 101-103 Bllclsoye Street . KOIXOIIIO, Illfliflllil 1 17 C onslanll earchm KWH' -I! Ertfzblifbefl 1891 on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page our humlzrzl forty-right COMPLIMENTS OF The High School Book Store HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL School Supplies H. Hutto Cfrom under his Fordj: HI haven't paid a cent for repairs on this can. Babe Bender: i'That's what Pennel1's told me. Carnegie Public Library KOKOMO, INDIANA Open Week Days -- 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Open Sundays for Reading 2P,M.to5P.M. All Free! - No Red Tape! Something For Everybody P h 11 If L, COMPLI MENTS OF Fridlin's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Phone 694 ,:::::::::::::::::':::Q0.,-.04-''.':::: ::: -.-I'lRST- Y e a as a a e Q FURNI SH 3 YOURHOME 9 9 an Emblem and cm Obligation . , -Asad' The emblem pictured here is the mark of a nationwide movement of which We are proud to be a part. lt identifies this store as an institution where you may always be sure of the highest standards of service. It is your protection in all your home furnishings purchases. And at the same time, this slogan embodies an obligation which you owe'to yourself and your family. ln this modern World, you are judged by your home. As it comes first in your heart, put it also first in your plans for the future. e Surfers Qteitftetit Ce. Sycamore and Buckeye Streets KOKOMO - - INDIANA P g fi 1 i ff y KENNETH H. RICH Funeral Director CfJ'TfRJ 181 Corner Mulberry and Waslrington Streets Telephone 45 Miss Ross: How do you like Shakespeares work? M. Teter Ccoming toj: Oh-Why, I didn't know he Worked. 'I 'r I 'r . Kokomo Furmture BEST WISHES Company PoR 4 , 1: We carry a complete line of 0 Furniture - Stoves 2 House Furnishings The Seniors of '30 ff and Radios 9 ff Where Quality is higher 3 than Price DUKES EE z 209-Zll West Sycamore Street The Home of Good Ears Kokomo' Indiana Telephone 1542 4 1 P 111f, INSIST ON FURNAS ICE CREAM THE CREAM OE QUALITY T6 IT IS SERVED AT LEADING SODA EOUNTAINS A AAA A AA AA A -4------- :::,-:- :: A:::::'::::- Dick Emmerling: UI just bought a new sct of balloon tires. Gerre Betsy: 'lOh, how thrilling, I didn't know you had a balloon. J-.4-.,s0s'.'-.QQQQQO4-::::A-.A:,::::::::::::::::: :::::::.-:,A:: 213 West Sycamore Street Phone 667 OVER TI-IIRTY-SEVEN YEARS Serving Kokomo and Howard County With Quality Baked Goods THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY BROADLICICS BAKERY Kokomo, Indiana Try Us! P 1 1 I1 ff y fbr Economical Transportation at - Il , CHEVROILET l -' I - Carl C. Eil-tenherry Company ------- ---,,--,.,.--------,, Nine Million A Day . rink sr V i ' 'If .. Delicious and Re There ls Nothing Like It Except- Another CQCA-CCDLA ::::: : ::: : : Q4-::: :::: :: :0': :-0'-'ff 4r:: : ::::' S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Page om' hum! qi l '11 - 05 100 Average Men At Age 25 Only eight are financially independent at age 65. Forty' two have died, twentyfeight are struggling for an existence, and twentyftwo are absolutely destitute. Every man who fails to provide for old age imposes selffdependencc and may bef Come a burden upon his family or friends. The Equitable Life of Iowa has a Retirement Income plan which will assure happif ness and independence during declining years. IAII life Insurance should bel bought for a specific purpose. EQLJJITA E LIFE lNlUl'UlNc!: oM'vAN1' OP OWA Founded 1867 Home Ojice: Des Moines L. T. BOYD, General Agent red fifly-three W. 1-1. Turner Co. North Side of Square Kokomo, Indiana Quality f Service - Satisfaction 'AYou're Always 1Velcome al Turner's Established 18 73 Proven Dcpendability ::::'::'0f ',-20000- - - - - - - 00- - '0'::::,.-::: Compliments of THE KO1'iO1T1O Chamber of Commerce 217 West Sycamore Street P I HARDWARE . PLUMBING . LUMBER . fQJ lr The Armstrong-Landon Company A'Estab1ished in 1856 Illf Compliments I to The Class of Nineteenfhirty BUILD INTELLIGENTLY KOKGMO LUMBER DEALERS HEADQUARTERS FOR Electrical and Gas Appliances Northern lndiana Power Company Kokomo Gas 5 Fuel Company Phones 2845 - 2913 Kokomo, Indiana : : : :::,,::::: : :::,4-:: : : MILES PAINT CO. unnimnuuu Wholesale and Retail Distributors of I-I1-GRADE SMITH-ALSOP PAINT AND vARN1sH PRoDUcTs 115 West Mulberry Phone 158 9 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 41 41 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 41 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 41 '1 41 1 4 4 pennell Auto Co., lnc Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers ummm Value Far Above the Price Corner Sycamore and Market Ig hddlj REDDY Guaranteed SUITS - TOPCOATS OVERCOATS All 522.50 One Fellow Tells Another' The Progress Store Sycamore at Union Street WHAT IS THE Y. M. C. A The HY is a high grade, low cost club operated in the interest of building character. Support It With Your lVlembership! Kokomo Y. M. C. A Boys' Department-Ages 9 - l4 Young Men's Department Ages I5 - I8 Men's Department-Over l8 ? For The BEST SPORT NEWS FIRST Read The iKnlznmn Eispatrh K THE CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN DREAMS AND REALITIES Indiana Business College and its state-wide employment service The ten I. B. C. schools are located at Richmond, Kokomo, Anderson, Muncie, Vincennes, Marion, LaFayette, Columbus, Logansport, and Indianapolis. A Business Training Pays Lifelong Dividends olcomo Business College C. F. Denny, Mgr. Kokomo, Ind I g h rlrurl Hflyfscuen Congratulations! GIRLS AND BOYS of THE CLASS OE 1930 Success and Happiness to all is our Wish The Boston Store ,.,-------------------- ----'- TRADE AT RAPP'S South Side of Square SHOES - SUITS FURNISHINGS Ladies' and Children's READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY ----,---- A-- --,v--- vv.. --v------.',--- Packard Motor Cars For the Discriminating Buyer WALTER EDWARDS 413 North Washington Street Ask the man who owns one Compliments of BASSETT FUEL CO W. O. Bassett, Prop. HEAT MERCHANTSH Compliments of IACK AND OSCAPCS SOCIETY and BRAEBURN CLoTHEs I g I TOM KNIPE Class of 1900 NDAD VIRGINIA KNIPE Class of 1930 DAUGHTER Congratulations! ELORIST SINCE 1906 d iffy: A. Schwengefs Bakery QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS 107 North Union Street Phone 812 5 'r 'r S 9 'r 'r lr lr lr lr 4 'r 1 'r 4 lr 4 4 4 'r lr lr n lr 4+ 'I ln 'r lr lr S 5 'r ll 1Vhen You Think of Laundry- Think of MAC', Simply Phone 114 and Our Trucks Will Call For and Deliver Your Work M CI N TOSI-I SOFT WATER LAUNDRY 316 North Buckeye Street Compliments of THE CONSOLIDATED COAL E3 SUPPLY COMPANY The Home of Quality Coal l g h In 4 lr 'r r lr 4 4 'r 'r 'r 'r 1 'r lr 'r 'r r 4+ 4 4 4 r r r lr 4+ 'I ll 1 S 1 'r 'r 'r I 4 lr lr lr 'r 1 d a' WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES Tha! Indz'uz'a'uaI Smarmess Rudolph I. Ericsson If TAILOR 210 Citizens Bank Building El Gerhart's Drug Store Northwest Corner Square lVhere they all meet MILLS E5 I-IAYNES Drug Store Main at Markland Use a Kodak - A Camera- and keep a permanent record of your activities Developing and Printing AUTO INN H. E. lVlcGonigal, Proprietor CADILLAC - LA SALLE NASH Storage - Washing C. G. CONN Band Instruments Accessories for all instruments C. I. SHIRLEY PEARSON PIANO Co. 318 North Main Street M. R. Sl-IAFFER 207 East Walnut TIRES - RADIOS Vulcanizing Service Phone 8 14 GRADUATION BOOKS STATIONERY d . FOUNTZAIIN PENS Sweet Book Store 119 East Walnut Compliments of LeWellyn's Studio 204 South Main Street Phone 1944 Compliments of BLAKES CAFE Pg Ida' y Paul Ervington Main Street at Markland Avenue Men'5 Furnishings S25 Tailor Made Suits S25 Dry Cleaning LET Us DEVELOP AND PRINT YGUR KODAK FILMS Blue Cross Drug Store Try Om- of Our Sodasn : ::::,,,:::::::,,,:::- PAUL 1. MILLS INSURANCE oo. INSURES EVERYTHING Phone 2812 Room 202 Citizens Bank Bldg -:,,'0':::- -:::Q:: -o::0::::::::::::::::::::': AFTER HIGH SCHOOL- PROBABLY COLLEGE Take your favorite portable- any color-with you We sell the New ROYALS - UNDERWOODS Goronas, and Remingtons Kokomo Typewriter Exchange Spraker Bldg. Phone 602 --------- ----- ------,-, ---------'-----.',,,- ,... - - Fine Shoes Thai Fit Peacocles Bostonians for Ladies for Men Pedigo's Quality Boot Shop, Inc. 214 North Main Street 'AThe only alumni shoe store Glass of 1904 NEWMAN'S AThe High School Drug Store' Home of EROZEN MILK CHOCOLATES and FRUIT SUNDAES 115 North Union Street lg Ida' u Q 9 5 'r - z lli YOUR'E NOT ON THE Complzmenls of 2 SUNNY SIDE? 5 W alk Over Kokomo Kandy Kompany 2 5 NEIL THOMAS 2 IZ4 West Walnut Street 5 Y I Q ...,.,,. Discriminating 2 , Candy Lovers t Carter EIQCITIC Company Everywhere 2 Electric lnstallations Prefer , 5 s - 4 . JOHNSTONS z INDUSPI l:5EAlfDENCrISilAlIlEflERC,lAl. c3HoCoLATEs g 5 Always a Fresh Assortment E I 12 South Washington at z Phone 357 . . 5 ' MGD1g,S Clgar Store g Kokomo' Ioolooo U -:e::,,,::,,:::::::,,:::::- i.::,:::::: -:::--:::::::: .... ,s 5 - - 5 P DRESS UP SHOP z hone A REAL PRINTER is The Stol-Q Of? l always in demand in every i 4, community. And by that we STYl,li lu 0 don't mean the fellow who 4 throws yoilr job together PERSONALIZED 1: 5 lgixgm:f43r:.::d:-iizfzzt sERv1c3E 1 W-1, I . gf S-, i: Ylourijelalaggixiiili' is cczipalile Galbreath E3 Torrence I: gf gemg gym fhwfhaf- 1 4 xperlence as fitted him to NOfIh MAIN SIIQQI 4: handle every situation that 'P arises. You find, when you ,KN ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,',,,' 'z deal with him, that real lp printing is more than mere H b S d t type and ink and 3111 UI'gS O JS . . Cl and Coneys Sundacs 5 piiiifvlit flilgebyu Compliments of - W QI ' l ij 'W Edwin P Parkhurst l . P . , 31 Soda Lunch l T116 Koliomo Lithograplllc 606 North Washington E Company Lunches Fountain E Printers - Lithographers - Designers 5 1 I 0e,e,4-.Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ,,,,,,,N,,,-,-,- 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Complimenls of REDEEMER Brubakefs PUBLISHING CQ. Sporting Goods Store W. o. Locbefk, Mgr. Kokomo, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana Maxwufactlmrc M1114 f Ice Cream - Butter ASK FOR OUR PRODUCTS Ar Your Dealers or C5111 Us f76e Health 70041 W Ice CREAM1 G pl i 1 I anocsws DAIRY uno 1 xonono BARWWM aw-flwffw-' E!155!L'5.1P.5 UCOTTAC KHHSI D RE CUIAHERY BUTTER I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 ',-,,,0 ,,,.,.r,,, 0 , ,,.-,-,Rf U: To Ven! for Glasses C. M. PIERCY B. R. VENT Best CGAL Grades JEXVELER - OPTOMETRIST Phgng 18 219 North Main 115 5VQst Monroe Street li 'r The store for DAD and LAD 4+ 4 1 if SCllI3H,t s Chocolates Sells P if and DEPENDABLE ' MERCHANDISE :E At Popular Prices 4 qi Btlxlte Callclies 2 lr P 1: Distributed by lr l FRANK VGRE Telephone 417 l 10 East Superior Street 'a,.r.,.,a,a,,-,o0Q,,-f::,::':::::,, : A A A A A A A-A A - - A A A A A A A -vv .... .... - -vavv Mr. Hill: Straighten up, there's nothing worse than to be old and bent. D. Davis: HOh, yes there is. The Coach: And What? D. D. again: To be young and broke. J. Weaver: I don't believe all this about George Washington's honesty. Fran Hoss: And Why not? Jacque: i'Well, if he's so honest, why do they always close the banks on his birthday? Kirk: i'Oh-I pray you tell me why soldiers are forbidden the use of wrist-watches. Margaret: Really, I cannot say. K. W.: Well, it's just this, they have to keep time With their feet. Fred Vwlilsonz 'Could you tell me how to ind room 3l2? Busy: 'ASure, ask someone. I q I I' PERSONAL ACKNOVJLEDGMENT To the loyal supporters of the Kokomo High School listed below, We, the editorial staff, Wish to render grateful acknow- ledgment for the assistance which made possible the insert pages. School .... . . .J. E. FREDRICK Activities . i... RALPH NASH A I hletics Features . H. C. DAVIS, JR. DR. J. C, S'1'oNE DR. G. N. DRULIEY DR. A. L. HARTER MRS. ELwooD HAYNES MRS. R. P. SCIIULER SDR. XVILL J. MARTIN lDR. W. I, SCoT'1' F. R. BANNON, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 530 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. CHARLES ADAMS, M. D. Opthalmology and Oto-Laryngology 618 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. R. E. McINDOO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon X-Ray, Clinical and Pathological Laboratories 518 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Kokomo, Indiana E. R. CLARKE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 400 North Main Street Kokomo, Indiana A. L. HARTER Dentist 602 Citizens Bank Bldg. Kokomo Office Phone 889 Res. Phone 4092 DR. J. A. MEINER 902 South Main Street Office Phone 283 Res. Phone 488 Kokomo, Indiana DR. JOHN E. CI-IANCELLOR Dentist 418 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Phone 96 R. A. CRAIG, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of Children Armstrong-Landon Bldg., Kokomo, Indiana D. A. MORRISON, M. D. Surgeon F. L. MORRISON, D. D. S. Dentist W. R. MORRISON, M. D. Obstetrician DR. PAUL W. FERRY 406 Citizens Bank Bldg. Kokomo, Indiana F. S. CUTHBERT, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 510-12 Citizens Bank Bldg. O. D. HUTTO, M. D. Phones '53-J - 53-W 612 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Phone 75-W Kokomo, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana DR. ED. WILSON DR. R. T. PRO Dentist Dentist 610 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. 105W East Sycamore Street Phone 785 Kokomo, Indiana Qpen Nights Phone 1929 J. E. REEDER, O. D. DR. I'I. A. KELSEY See Reeder Today-M Read Better Tomorrow Dentist Farmers Trust Bank Bldg' Ofhce Phone 6 Res. Phone 260 Phone 2450 - Kokomo, Indiana Authorized agent for Orthogon and Tillyer Lenses-Accurate to the very edge. P gc one hun 303 Citizens National Bank Bldg. Kokomo, Indiana I sxxlq-s We appreciate the liberality of our advertisers which makes this volume possible, and We bespeak for them profitable returns on their investment. K. H. S. students are loyal supporters of their school and all its activities, and that loyalty goes out to all who support their publication. To these advertisers we extend our sincerest thanks. THE EDITORS THE BUSINESS STAEE QQ The quotations from James Whitcomb Riley in this book are taken from his Works in six volumes published by The Bobbs-Merrill Company, l9l3, and are used by special per- mission of the publishers, for which We are most grateful. Page unc huniirvd ty James Whitcomb Riley, very early in his literary career, became identified with Kokomo. Feeling that his poetry deserved recognition. he collaborated with J. O. Henderson, editor of the Kokomo Dispatch, and had his poem, 'ALeonainie, published August 2, 1877. signed with the initials E. A. P., presumably Edgar Allen Poe. Newspapers throughout the country printed the story with both favorable and adverse criticism, Mr. Riley and Mr. Henderson enjoyed with many a chuckle the way they had duped the literary critics, but in a few weeks the secret was out. The Kokomo Tribune discovered the real author and came out with a scoop exposing the ruse, which became known as the Poe Hoax, . Because of the fact that Riley's first nationally discussed poem was printed for the first time in a Kokomo paper, it seems fitting to place this poem at the close of this volume dedicated to its author, LEONAINIE Leonainie-angels named her, And they took the light Of the laughing stars. and framed her In a smile of white: And they made her hair of gloomy Midnight. and her eyes of bloomy Moonshine, and they brought her lo me In a solemn night. In a solemn night of summer, When my heart of gloom Blossomed up to greet the comer Like a rose in bloom: Alliforebodings that distressed me I forgot as joy caressed me C,Lying joy that caught and pressed me In the arms of doomlj Only spake the little lisper In the angle tongueg Yet I, listening, heard her whisper: Songs are only sung Here below that they may grieve you- Tales are told you to deceive you- So must Leonainie leave you While her love is young. Then God smiled and it was morning, Matchless and supreme: I'Ieaven's glory seemed adorning Earth with its esteemg Every heart but mine seemed gifted With the voice of prayer, and lifted Where my Leonainie drifted From me like a dream. Copyright 1804-1020. From ARMAZINDY Usual by special permission of Ihr' publishers, The Bobbs-Mcrrill Company. Page one humlred sixtyfeight