Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 170

 

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
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Page 16, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1931 volume:

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I I I7- I 5' ' .If I A I 'I I . I wi . I V. gg, 4 I. 5252 ' YY V-Awe., V 4 .-b--1-: f . I F R E 0 L P 'V- so my , - 1 l V me f if he r e WA The best of school life, the finest of youthful friendships, and the most sincere school spirit we hope to keep forever fresh for you within this volume. 'if P l IIC f 3 E 5. 1, Q, e M2 1 - x The Class of 1931 dedxcates thas volume to Chester H111 who by hzs faithful servxce hzs smcere example and hrs hzgh :deals msprres us to noble Iivfnq. ,H 4 , 1 V . V ---4 1 an 1 I 1 1 3 ! 1 3 I i , I 5 i, w r P 4 5 fl 1 U 4 E 1 ? 8 N ? a 4 I 1 3 J L 4 3 B ! 2 'X i N. W 1 v W X 1 A A 4 5 G Swhnnl x J l 5 A Li N r Y 5 1 1 i I I unluunmulunununnnnnnlnnnnxlunlnulnnnululnnlunulllllnnlnlll unulnunnunnnunnnunulnunuluunnunnnlnlunnuunuulnnnnnln 1 f 2 mm- 3 -gjzejlgqv gzy 5 1' -:. . fm ' H.-115, I ' L -7.12 Qmaa-NL? . -em .Q -ffl' . G- 1 Q in . , , 4 '55 Ma. 2 . '.. 1' r, 3 gg - . -- - - f-1-.SU 1 A 1' S- 5 A , ,I .V un. .-.2 hi Fitlgf - ' ' ' Q M - .. .vrizrx-' . if-'T b , A Q. 1 V. Lg ....g1, 3P.i.: 'lT ggi!! 5 ', '. F113-:effi: ' ,MM -,: 1:5-1 . 1.55 - 5 fr 1 .Q ii i? - - - 3: , 5 1 ' - - ' U 5 3 A ,.a: .4 . ' P 5' 'N .,,,,.,1.A:,- I - Y- -f 'Nqr .,41:jY5i'1'w Sw, - 5 5311 ' H ,v5w,5-rgvfq' ' - ' - . ,NL 5 al.. A Z: 2 L , Q ' . , A , ' . t tv.. .1- ' af! Am. ., .1L.,?-.M H 33,6 Q 5 1:2 in-5? ' 1, , -I' ' . i -' QE: .' 1 Q3 5 'Q 3-' '-'f 'Ipr,-Q, f RHF I , ' w:Efn4fi 5? 5 ' ji - Q 1iH : 'j,:. Ao,-4'a4: 1'? .12.':QzQL9Q. ,' W :,1 :'11,.--Afg' . - f'ffi,,:,m Y M., ' ' -gasan. wj1g,l:i2-2535S '? '5f 'f,,Q:'.iflig'. - ., ' Nz.,-21-Ly-'-'-1-'a -'f,gJ:,.5Qvfg,-. . 55.1142 f ' A ' -' '- --Q : i - - , . . , , U Q i K .-i-4-.fsqviii .nhr.LjHig1,j1 DMINISTRATION ---ugf Page 11 R+..- lnunlnunnl I . If J I' 'ul Akx InlluulnunnulnlIIllIllIllIunnllnlllullluununuluuu nun RALPH BEABOUT Murhematics DOROTHY BERGER Music CLARA EDNA BERRY Hcad of Home Economics Department NEVA BOURNE Clrrk NYM, H, COUGHLAN Hvuil of Commercial Department IVIERCEDA COVALT English VIEDAI-I COVALT Typing WALTER NI. CROSS Biology HAROLD G. FREELAND Social Scicncc HARRIET GROSS English THOMAS A. HANSON Science GEORGE IIARTII-IAN Drafting LLOYD KEISLING Mathematics MARGARET LAUGHLIN Latin INDIA I-. BIARTZ I-lc-ati of Latin Depurlmcrzt EVERETT NIASON ' Printing BERNICE NICKINLEY - Hz-ad of Art Department RALPH NIILLER Drafting IVIIRIAM MILLER English NIARJORIE IXIOORE Music ESTHER PEARSON Social Scicnce RAY H. PECK Machine Shop EDXVISRD PHILLIPS Social Science DOROTHEA POHLMAN English JOSEPH POXVELL Social Scicncc IRENE RUFTY English LOUISE SCHEIDT English KATHEREN SMITH Home Economics Crzussx' THOMAS Mathcnmtics DOROTHY THORNBURGPI Hcud of French Dcparrmen I -., ' I-J I O . A' ZIIILI df Pi1je'l2 Q, nlullnlulnnnnuInunlnluunnlnnnnlunIllInnlllllunnllnlllnllunnun 5' .- .J .1 uuumnunnunnnnnuunmmnuuunnmunmuimmunnm RUTH CAMPBELL Fri-nch JOHN S. CAYLOR Hc-ad of Music Department GERTRUDE COLESCOTT Head of Social Science Dcparlment JESSE XV. COUCH Wood Shop BURGE EMMERT Social Scivncq ISABEL EMRIC Physical Trai ing LILITH FARLOVJ English - VIRGIL FLEENOR Head of Vocationa CHESTER HILL Physical Director BEULAH HOLE Mu' Shorthand fx . . HAVEN F. JONES Chvmislry CEBREN .IOYNER .Ilallzcmurics ARTHUR B. .INIASTERS Physical Training LESTER NICCARTY Chrnrisrry VIRGINIA INICCUNE Mulhcmalics ADA INICDONNALL Shorlhnnd, Bookkca-ping BARCLAY D. MORRIS Physics FRED NIOSS Mathcmalics FRED P. INIUSTARD Social Scicncc RAY NEWLON Auto Mechanics HELEN RAILSBACK Lalin. Frmch EDITH RICHARDS Librarian DESSIE V. RODY Latin HELEN ROSS llc-ad of English Dcpartmcnt ANNA B. VVARD Head of Matlzemalic IYIILDRED XVARRENDER Manager of Cafcrcrz JANE XVILSON English JOHN VVILSON Social Science 'T 'T ll , nu C. V. HAWORTH C. E. HINSHAW Superintendent Principal SCHOOL EXECUTIVES 6 KENNETH RICH J. A. KAUTZ J. C. STONE Page I 4 Egg..- SENIORS -Si-E Page I 5 ,gpm SENIGR OFFICERS 1 During the four years spent in K. H. S. the members of the class of 1931 have gained many things. They have received knowledge which will remain with them and help them in the future: and they have formed ideals which will prove lasting. The outstanding social events have been the Junior Jamboree. the class play, Help Your- self. and the Class Day Program. Their high school life came to a close with an inspirational Commencement address by Dr. XV. E. J. Gratz. JAY BROMLEY, President CHARLES BLACK. Vice-President MARY LOUISE OREM, Secretary-Treasurer -..gif Page I6 Eta.- Fl - Y J-E l AL J UANITA ADAMS-Commercial Course N Outdoor Club, 3, 4. ' KATHRYN ADAMS-General Course Glec Club, 2. 3: Operetta, 2. 3. ROBERT AERNE-General Course Football. 3: Varsity. 4. CATHERINE ALBRIGHT-Academic Course Student Council Secretary, 4: Red and Blue Headline Editor, 4: Infant Orators, Secre- tary, 3, 4: Organization Board Secretary. 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Help Yourself. R HERMAN ALLEN-General Course f Football, 1, 2: Varsity, 3.4: Track, 1, 2: 5 H Red and Blue Advertising Stall. 2, Adver- tising Manager, 3, Business Manager. 4: Press Club, 3, 4: French Club,'2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 3, Presi- dent, 4: L'Aide Francais Business Manager, 3, Editor, 4: Yell Leader, 3, 4: Debating Team, 4: Help Yourse1f. STANLEY ALLEN-General Course Track, 1, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Cross Country, 3,,4. ' ' I.- ALLEN ARBUCKLE4VocationaI Course Q Football, 1, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: Basketball, 2. 3, 4: K C1ub, 3, 4. : RALPH AUG!-IE-Commercial Course Sargasso Circulation Manager, 4: French Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. l - ROBERT BABE-Academic Course i Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball, 1. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 1, 2. 3, 4: K Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 i MEREDITH BAKER-General Course T l -..ggi Page 17 kgs... ROBERT BARNETT-General Course GEORGE BARRETT-Commercial Course Football. 1. GEORGE BAUGHER-Vocational Course GLADYS BAUGHER-General Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2. 3. EILEEN BELL-General Course Outdoor Club, 3, 4. MARY KATHRYN BERGMAN-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1. FRED BERTRAM-General Course CHARLES BLACK-Vocational Course Student Council, 3: Class Vice-President. 3, 4: Football, 3: Varsity, 4: Basketball Varsity, 2. 3, 4: Tennis, 2: Golf, 4: K Club, 2. 3. Sergeant-at-arms, 4. ZOE BLOSSEY-General Course Outdoor Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: Glee Club. 2, President, 3. l CARL BOURNE-General Course Page 18 131-3- Ar ROBERT BRANDON-Academic Course Glee Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM BRANDON-Academic Course HAROLD BRINDLEY-Commercial Course Basketball. 1, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: Track Varsity, 2, 3, 4: Golf. 4: K Club, 4: Cross Country, 3, 4. JAY BROMLEY-Academic Course Student Council, Z, 4: Class President, 2. 3. 4: Football, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: Basket- - ball, 1: Varsity, 2. 3, 4: Track, 2: Varsity. 3: Sargasso Business Manager, 4: Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 2, Circulation Man- ager, 3: Press Club. 2, 4. Vice-President, 3: K Club. 2, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 4. Vice-President, 3: Help Yourself. MARY JANE BROWN-Academic Course Student Council, 2. 3: Sargasso Assistant Editor, 4: Civic Club, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Help Yourself. EFFIE BRYANT---General Course Red and Blue Reporter, 3: Outdoor Club, 2: Bird Club, 2: Press Club. 3: Operetta, 3: Glee Club, 3: Help Yourself. MARY BUT LER-General Course French Club. 2. 3, President, 4. HAROLD BUTTON-Academic Course Latin Club, 3. ELLIS BUTTS-General Course ELIZABETH CALHOUN-General Course Scholastic Honors. 3: Sargasso Senior Sec- tion Editor, 4: History Club, 2, 3: Hand- book Assistant Editor, 4: Press Club, 4. --,egf .Page I 9 Ek - we , MARGARET CAMMERER-General Course Civic Club, 3, 4: History Club, 3: Sargasso Typist, 4. HAROLD CARNES-Vocational Course Football, 4. NAOMI CARVER4-Academic Course Red and Blue Reporter, 4. RAYMOND CHISM-Vocational Course GENEVIEVE CLARK-Music Course Biology Club. 3, 4: Glee Club Opererra, 1, 2. MONELLE CLARK-General Course Infant Orators, 3. 4: Red and Blue Reporter 4: Sargasso Typist. 4. NORMAN COATES-General Course Red and Blue Advertising Staff. 1. ROBERT COLLINS-General Course Biology Club. 2. 3, 4. HERBERT CONWELL-General Course BETTY COOK-General Course Civic Club. 4: Infant Orators, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Help Yourself. Page Z0 igfw- RUSSELL COSTON-Vocational Course THELMA CREED-Commercial Course Home Economics Club. 1. n WINIFRED CRONE-General Course Civic Club, 4: Bird Club, 2. 3. Vice- ' President, 4: Infant Orators. 3. 4. RUSSELL CRONE-General Course' Civic Club, 3. EDITH CRUME-General Course Red and Blue Typist. 4: Home Economics Club. l, Z, 3. Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Out- door Club, 4. I MARY DEARDORFF-General Course Sargasso Society Editor. 4: Handbook Assist- ant Editor, 4: Press Club, 4. ROBERTA DEFORD-General Course Home Economics Club, 1, 3, 4. RICHARD DEGLER-Yflcademic Course Sargasso Assistant Circulationlvlanager, 4. WILMA DELON-General Course Home Economics Club President, 4. AUGUSTINE DESCHAMPS-Commercial Course Help Yourself. --ugf Page 21 13- .Q XVANDA DOUGLASS-Commercial Course ' Outdoor Club. 3: Secretary, 4: Home Econ- omics Club, 4. ' GLADYS DREYER-Commercial Course HAROLD DRUECKER--Academic Course Football. 4: Civic Club, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 4: Help Yourself. LOUIS DUNCAN-General Course Biology Club, Z: Red and Blue Reporter, 3. AGNES DWYER-General Course Help Yourself. ROBERT EADES-Academic Course History Club, 2. 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Glee Club. 3, 4: Operetta. 3: Help Yourself, WILLIAM ELY---Academic Course Latin Club. 3, 4: Track, 4. RICHARD EMMERLING--General Course Student Council, 3, 4: Class Vice-President. 2: Football, 1: Varsity, 2. 3: Basketball. 3: Track. Z. 3: Tennis, 2. 3: Golf, 4: Red and Blue Feature Writer, 4: History Club. 2, 3, 4: K Club Sergeant-at-arms, 1. 2. 3:3President, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Oper- Ctta, . MILDRED ENDERS-Commercial Course Home Economics Club. 1. 3. 4. FRIEDA FARMER-General Course -:gf Page ZZ Egan-- I 1 I llll ll I I H. J. FIDLER-Vocational Course WARNER FIERKE-Vocational Course Football, 3: Basketball, 3. MARIE FLETCHER-General Course Home Economics Club, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2: Operetta, 2. FRANCES FLYNN-General Course Red and Blue Typist, 3, 4: Outdoor Club. 3, President, 4: Bird Club, 3. 4. JAMES FOUST--Academic Course VIRGINIA GERHART-Academic Course Student Council, 2: Class Secretary-Treas- urer, 1: Secretary. 3: Sargasso Junior Editor, 3: Calendar Editor, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3: Junior Consul, 4: Help Yourself. , OTIS GORDON--Vocational Course Track, 4. V MARGARET GORMAN-Commercial Course ASHTON GORTON-Academic Course Student Council, 3: Vice-President, 4: Sar- gasso Joke Editor, 4: Red and Blue Re- porter, 2: Feature Editor. 3, 4: Press Club, 2, 3. 4: Infant Orators, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: President, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Band. I, 2, 3. 4: Debating Class, 4. JEANNETTE GRAHAM-General Course I ---'gf Page Z3 13+ HELEN GREENE-General Course History Club, 1: Civic Club. 3: Latin Club, 3. LILLIE GREEN-Academic Course French Club. 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 1. 4. LEE GRI FFITH-General Course Red and Blue Reporter. 1: Circulation Staff. l, 4: Civic Club President, 4: Infant Orators, 4. HAROLD GROSS-Academic Course - Golf Team, 4: Red and Blue Sport Re- porter, 3: Sports Editor, 4: History Club, 2, 3: Press Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 3, 4: Debating Class, 4: Help Yourself. JOSEP1-UNE GUNTHER-General Course JACK HALL-General Course Red and Blue Reporter, 2: Feature Editor. 3: Sports Reporter, 4: Circulation Staff, 3: Civic Club, 4: Press Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Glee Club, 4: Debating Class, 4: Help Yourself. JEANNETTE HARRELL-General Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, President, 3: Latin Club. 3. HELEN HARTER-General Course Student Council, 1, 3: Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4: Press Club, 4. EDGAR HARVEY-Commercial Course Track, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Band, l. GEORGE HASELTINE-General Course Football, 1: Track, 2: Civic Club, 3. -if Page Z 4 BETTY HAWORTH-Academic Course Red and Blue Reporter, 4: Latin Club. 4: Infant Orators Vice-President, 4: Press Club, 4: Help Yourself. b ELI HELMUTH-Academic Course Student Council. 3: Football, 3: Track, 3: Cwlee Club. 4. MARGOT HENRY-Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3: Glee Club. 2, 3. GERALDINE HENSLEY-General Course Outdoor Club, 4: Home Economics Club. 3, 4. MARY HERCULES-Commercial Course Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club. 2, 3. 4. GLEN HIATT-Academic Course Band, 4. RUTH HILL-General Course Q History Club. 3: Outdoor Club. 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4. CLAUDINE HINKLE-Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Civic Club. 4: Bird Club, 4: Home Economics Club. l, 2. LAVON HITE-General Course Sargasso Snapshot Editor. 4: History Club, 3: Press Club. 4: Help Yourself. DONALD HORSMAN-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 3: Student Council Pres- ident, 4: Football, 2, Varsity, 3. 4: Basket- ball. 3- 4: Track, 3: Tennis, 3: Sargasso Assistant Business Manager, 4: Red and Blue Assistant Circulation Manager. 3: K Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Handbook Busi- ness Manager, 4: Press Club, 3, President. 4. ---,gf Page 25 Q FRANCES HOSS-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1: Student Council, 2: Sargasso Editor-in-Chief, 4: Red and Blue Society Editor, 3: History Club. 1, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer. 2: Outdoor Club. 2: Press Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 3, 4. MARY HOST-Commercial Course French Club, 3. 4: Sargasso Typist, 4. DOROTHY HOWELL-General Course , Outdoor Club. 4: Latin Club. 3. 4: Home Economics Club, 3, 4. JANE HUMMEL-General Course Sargasso Joke Editor. 4: History Club, 2, 3: Home Economics Club. I. ARLENE HUNT-Commercial Course Outdoor Club. 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. CHARLES HUNT-Vocational Course Basketball, 2, 3: Track. 2, 3. DELMAS ILLGES-Academic Course Football, 4: Red and Blue Assistant Circula- tion Manager, 3: Reporter, 4: Civic Club. 3, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Band, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra. 3. 4: Help Yourself. GERALDINE INGELS-Academic Course Home Economics Club, 4, LOUIS JACKSON-Academic Course Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3: Track, 3: Civic Club, 3. 4: Biology Club. 2, 3. 4: Infant Orators. 3, 4. ROBERT JACKSON-Vocational Course Band, Z. qgf Page 26 lgw.- GEORGE JACOBS-Academic Course History Club, 3: Civic Club, 4: Bird Club, 4: Press Club, 3: Red and Blue Reporter, 3. WAYNE JACOBS-Vocational Course. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP JESSUP-Academic Course Football, 1: Glee Club. 2: Operetta, 2. DONALD JETT-General Course Civic Club, 3. 4: Biology Club, 2. 3, 4: Bird Club. 2. 3, 4. CLEO JONES-Vocational Course LOUISE KEMP-Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Outdoor Club. 3, 4: Biology Club, 3, 4. DELBERT KIRK-General Course ' Basketball, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: Biology Club. 2: K Club, 4. OLIN KLEIN-General Course Football, 3: Track, 3, 4: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3. GEORGETTA KOHN--Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3. FRED KOLLMAR-General Course -..ggi Page 27 JOHN KREBSER--Academic Course Football. 3. 4: Help Yourself. DONALD LAWHEAD-Vorational Course Track, 3, 4. ANNA BELLE LEWIS-General Course EUGENE LEWIS--Academic Course Football, 1. JOHN LINDLEY-General Course Track. 4. FRANCES LONG-Commercial Course Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4: Outdoor Club, 4: Bird Club, 3, 4: Help Yourself. RALPH LONG-Academic Course Student Council, 1: Class President, lg Treasurer. 3: Track. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: K Club, 3. 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Operetta, 1. 2, 3. RICHARD LONG-General Course FLORENCE LUDWIG--Academic Course Biology Club, 4. GEORGE LUTTRELL-Academic Course Latin Club, 3, 4. agf Page Z8 1395-- Q 4 l WALTER MACY-Vocational Course Football, 1: Basketball, 3. 1 EDGAR MADDOX--General Course . Football. 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 2. 3, 4: Track. 2. 3: French Club. 4: K Club. 4. RUTH MARTIN-General Course MARK MAYFTELD-General Course Civic Club, 4: Biology Club, Z: Glee Club, 4. DOROTHY MCCAIN-Academic Course History Club, 3: Glee Club. 1. 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2. 3: Help Yourself. GEORGE MCCONNELL--Vocational Course Football. 2. CARMEN MCHALE-Commercial Course Civic Club. 4: Home Economics Club. 33 Red and Blue Typist, 4. JOSEPH MENSTER-General Course LINVILLE MILES-Academic Course Infant Orators. 4. MERRILL MITCHELL-Academic Course Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager. 4. -..gf Page Z9 Es- es- vf l l CARMEL MORRIS-General Course Track, 3, 4. HARRY MOSS-Academic Course LOIS MULLEN-Academic Course Bird Club, 2: French Club, 3: Outdoor Club, l, 2, Sergeant-at-arms, 3. HAROLD NIURRAY-Academic Course ERMA NELSON-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 3. 4: Sargasso Typist, 4. VIGLET NEWMAN-General Course Scholastic Honors. 3: Red and Blue Book- keeper. 3: Red and Blue Circulation Man- ager, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Help Yourself. MAURICE NEWTON-Vocational Course Track, 3: Orchestra. 1. LAURA NICHOLAS-Music Course Glee Club. 1. GILBERT OLSON-Academic Course Track Varsity, 3, 4: History Club, 3: Civic Club, 4: K Club, 4: Red and Blue Cir- culation Staff, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE OREM-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, l: Student Council. 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Red and Blue Joke Editor. 3: Assistant Editor, 4: History Club, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, Vice-President, 3: Press Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, Junior Consul. 3, Senior Consul, 4: Infant Orators, 3. 4: Handbook Editor, 4: Dramatic Club, 2.13. Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Help Your- se .' --Q-:iff Page 30 ,Qos- DONALD OSBORN-General Course History Club, 3: Civic Club. 3. 4. ALVIN OVERMAN-Vocational Course CATHERINE PARKES-General Course Civic Club, 4: Outdoor Club. 3: Vice- President. 4: Latin Club. 3: Quaestor, 4. EDWARD PARSON-Academic Course Sargasso Advertising Staff. 4: History Club, 3, 4: Latin Club. 3: Infant Orators. 3, 4. MAXINE PARSONS-General Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Latin Club. 3: Home Economics Club. 1, 2. 3, 4. LUCILLE PEARSON-Commercial Course Outdoor Club. 3. 4: Glee Club, 4. ' JOHN PELGEN-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 3: Sargasso Advertising Manager, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. 4: Infant Orators. 4: Band, 4: Help Yourself. FRANCES PELLEY-General Course Sargasso Snapshot Editor. 4: History Club. 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club. 2,'3, 4: Help Yourself. JANE PENNELL-Academic Course Student Council, 2: Sargasso Freshman Ed- itor. 1: Sophomore Editor, 2: Art Editor, 4: Red and Blue Reporter. 2: Press Club, 1. 2. 4. DOROTHY PETTIT-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 4. Page 31 lifeg- F! l A GEORGIE PITTMAN-Commercial Course KATHERINE PLUMMER-General Course Home Economics Club. 4. - ROBERT POWELL-General Course Civic Club, 3. WILLIAM PRESCOTT-General Course Biology Club. 2, 3,45 French Club, Band, 2. h .' MAX PROSS-Vocational Course Football, lg Track. 3. FLOYD RADABAUGI-I-Commercial Course MARIAN RAUSCHART-General Course Outdoor Club, 3. 4: Glee Club. 3:- etta. 3: Home Economics Club, 4. ROY RAY-Vocational Course EARL RAYL-Vocational Course Track, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 4. ALBERT REITH-Academic Course Help Yourself, -ngf Page 32 139.- 2, 3 Oper MARY RHODES-General Course Red and Blue Typist, 4. ARMOND ROGERS-Vocational Course XVALTER ROSS-Academic Course DOROTHY MAE RYAN-General Course Biology Club, 2, 3. 4: Help Yourself. MARION SALLEE-Commercial Course VJILLIAM SCHLEETER-General Course HARTLEY SCOTT-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, l, 2. 39 Civic Club. 3: Latin Club. 4. ETHEL SECORD-Academic Course History Club, 2: Civic Club, 2: Bird Club, 2. ALBERT SEYMOUR-Vocational Course HILDA SHANKS-General Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4: Bird Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: French Club. 3. 4. -Magi Page 33 Q94- A HOWARD SHARP-Academic Course Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Man- ager, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Yell Leader, 4: Band, 2, 3: Debating Class, 4: Debating Team, 4: Help Yourself. MARJORIE Sl-IOCKLEY-Commercial Course Red and Blue Circulation Staff. 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: Infant Orators, 4. .IOSEPHINE SIMPSON--Academic Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. KATHERINE SIMPSON-General Course Orchestra, 1. 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. DON SMITH-General Course Red and Blue Reporter, 3: Club Editor. 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Glee Club. 2. GENEVA SMITH-Music Course History Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 1: Operetta, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. GORDON SMITH-General Course MARTHA SPRAKER-Academic Course Student Council, 2: Class Vice-President. 1: Red and Blue Joke Editor, 3, Headline Editor, 4: History Club, 2. Secretary, 3: Press Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Latin Club, 3: Scriba, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Help Yourself. CHARLOTTE STA!-IL-Academic Course Outdoor Club. 3, 4: Bird Club, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4. u , VIRGINIA STEPHENS-General Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4. -ngf Page 34 Bea- MARY KATHERINE STEVENS-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3: Outdoor Club, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. CHARLES STREATY-Vocational Course ROBERT SWISHER-General Course MARY LAVINIA SYKES-Academic Course Civic Club, 4: Outdoor Club, 4. OPAL THOMAS-Commercial Course Glee Club, 4. PARKS THOMPSON-Academic Course Red and Blue Circulation Staff. 3, 4: Bird Club, 3, 4. HOWARD TILLEY-General Course IMOGENE TRENT-Academic Course Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2: Outdoor Club, 3. 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2: Help Yourself. . MARGARET TURBEVILLE-General Course Latin Club, 4: Help Yourself. LELA TURNER--Academic Course Home Economics Club. l: Outdoor Club, 3. 4. Page 35 15x WILLIAM VAN BIBBER-Vocational Course HERMAN VETTER-General Course Student Council, 2: Football, l, Z, 3: Varsity. 4: Press Club, 2: -French Club. 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 4: L'Aide Francais Business Manager, 4: Hand- ! book Assistant Business Manager. 4. f JAMES WA'1'SON-Academic Course Student Council, 2: Sargasso Athletic Ed- itor, 4: French Club, 4. ' WILLIAM WATSON-Academic Course Basketball, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Debating Class, 4: Help Your- self. JACQUE WEAVER-Academic Course Student Council, 1, 2, Treasurer. 3: Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 3: Handbook Assistant Business Manager, 4: Organization Board, 3, 4. RUTH WEBSTER-Commercial Course Sargasso Typist, 4: Outdoor Club. 3. 4. XVILMA WENGER-Academic Course 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3: Latin Club. 3, 4 JACK WHITLEX'-General Course HERBERT WILLIAMS-Academic Course Help Yourself. DALLAS VVILSON-Vocational Course l Qi Page 36 13-D- Sargasso Literary Editor, 4: History Club. lllnl I I I ll null! THEODORE XVILSON-General Course Track, 4. LOIS VVORLAND-Academic Course Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4: Civic Club. 3, Secretary-Treasurer. 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 4: Help Yourself. HARRY YENNA-General Course ROBERT BERRY-General Course RUTH GRAINGER-General Course . In Memoriam EARL HOLTHAUS - Page 37 Egu.- mm .mmm SENIOR PAREWELL Proud Seniors now are we, Hailing the end of our year. Recalling all our school days. With either a smile or a tear, A tear, at the thought of leaving Our loyal friends so dear, A smile, when reminiscing Of the good times we've spent here. We leave with saddened memories Hidden deep within our hearts, For, though strong we stand together we very soon must part. Just beyond Commencement Is the dawn of a new day. May the wisdom we have treasured Guide us on Life's highway. May We be brave and loyal. And this be our golden rule: Uphold the fame and honor Of Kokomo High School. --Harold Gross -wif Page 38 Epo.- U N IORS .gf Page 39 J U IOR OFFICERS ROBERT COUGHLAN, President FREDERIC NAPTZGER.. Vice-President ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Secretary ALBERT SCHWENGER, Treasurer 1 --0-ggf Page 40 134-2- , I f O i f-L 4-Q,-aj nnununnnxununmulIninlnlnnuununnnunnnurunninlnnlnnum l.ouis Abncy Ruby Adams Sheldon Alexander Max Allen Ogden Alley Cecil Anderson Alice Amos Bessie Bailey Ruth Baker Katherine Barnhart Richard Bell Allen Bennett Chester Bennett Helen Bergman Herbert Biddle Richard Blacklidge Mary Frances Boggs Patricia Boring Helen Bourne Marion Bowman liarl Breedlove '- Margaret Broo ,I A llarlan Broolxer ' , A V Paul Brown Callie Burnelle Juanita Burns Eleanor Butler XVilliam Carden Mina l.ou Carlston Donald Chew James Coady Mary Coady Robert Coates Norman Cole XValter Coles Elizabeth Comer Elizabeth Conway William Conwe.l Wilbur Clarke Robert Clarke Mary Crume Eugene Crumlcy.. N - .l an 9 X llarold Cross .N A' Mary .lo Davis L. 'Q Alice Davis 'kk' 5 XVinifred Davis i i N, Alice V, Davis x Leonard Daultou XVinil'red Davidson John Kcrlin Fred Del.on Dorothy Dekle Niccolas DelVecchio Francis Donahue Mary DOISOH XVilliam Douglass Isabelle Druccker Gladys Dunn Mary Dugan Roy Ends Louise Ecklcy Mary Evans Edgar Fell ---ef R unnunutlnnnnnulnulnuumnulnniunnnnnunnluulunnuluui Page 41 1 annulnunnniulunuunurnlnlruInun:nnunlullllnlununnnnnnnuunl -,. - uinnmunuuumunnmnnnnnlnunnIllnnlulunlnllullllllllllllullunu sz-1 Q 22322, N --UQ-f Page 42 Leonard Fierke Leonard Fisher Betty Fredrick Olive Lou Galbreath Leland Garrard Junior Garritson James Genders Dclton Gerlxart Geraldine Gerhart June Gibbony Burrell Gillam Mary Glunt Irene Good Alfred Granger John Gran Ed Graves Milford Gross Frances Hale Jennie Hale Dorothy Hall Lindley Hamilton Loma Hannah Dewey Harrison Mark Haseltine Ethel Heilman Bessie Heinemann Delvigne Heinemann Letha Helmuth Albert Helvie Louis Heltzell llflarquis Harrell Ross Herrman Virginia Hickner Paul I-lipsher James Hollingsworth Kenneth Hollingsworth Kermit Hollingsworth David Hoover Vernon Hopkins Dick Howard Lola Hubbard Louise Hudson Bernice Hughes Ruth Hughes Edward Hull Marcella Hulme Arlene Hunt Ruth Hunt Dick Hurley Eva May Jackson Nelson Jared Barbara Jerrell Grace Johnson Clifford Jones Helen Jump Doris Keisling Russell Kciter NVillard Kelsey Eva Kerlin John Kerlin Charles Lamb Gayle Lawhcad Phillip Lawrence :nunnunnuunnnnnnlln nnuruinuluunrulnnunnunrunnllnlllull Donald Lawson Robert Lindley Samuel Lindley Josephine Lindsey Mary Loughan Dorothy Lowder Beatrice Lowry Beatrice Lucas Gene Lucas Hollis Lucas Electa Ludwig Beatrice Luper Dan Lutsch Doris Maggart Dorothy Manring Regina Martz John Massoth Jane McCool Arlene McCoy Alice McCreary Beulah McKay Carl McMullen Esther Megel Pauline Mylet Richard Miller Don Miller Eleanor Miller Dwain Mings ,Eugene Misner N Margaret Moline Floyd Moon Helen Moore Florence Moran John Morgan Norma Morrow. Sarah Moser Wilson Mossburgh Joseph Mozzone Josephine Noble Vera Nygren Taylor Oldham Phyllis Palmer Lloyd Parson Robert Parks Virginia Parvin Oscar Peacock XVayne Pearson Nlarian Pease Jessie Ruth Peasley Lucille Peele Mollie Petoskey Helen Petty Ralph Pettay Margaret Pfennig Richard Pfennig Robert Pfleger Margaret Phelps Doris Pierce Josephine Preston Jane Renshaw Jane Roemer Meredith Ross Hazel Rowland ilunnniuunumiunimnImmunnunnluunnuulnuluuuunllluul ' Afffp r -ngf Page 43 uf , , Sf: 1.5, rnunnrnnuullnunlnnnuninninunnunuunnlnunllnnulullnrllnlllbi V N- Sli'-'TL luilunrimnnu:muinuinnlunnlunununnulnunuulnrunnuununuull ,.:.:i ,z N ' Qi Page 44 Ep..- James Rudolph Lloyd Rusk Joseph Samsel Harold Sanders Frances Sandler XVarren Saul Herbe Satin r oth S warrz 'char chwarrz ar ret Seymour fs ,fs uth Seymour ' jg . ' harles Shawci'ff0 '1 lsS'f' Vayne Schick its Vera Shields Margaret Shrnyer Jesse Silcox Adeline Sitz Fred Smith Fredrick Smith Margaret Smith Elizabeth Stahl Pauline Stone Frances Stevens Arthur Storms Julian Storms Paul Summerton Vaughn Thomas Lois Thompson Naomi Thompson Miriam Thorne Maxine Tracy Bernice Turner Mary Belle Turley Marga ct itil C-i,Q2l2-- 7! ldvvfiziqf rl gfffliffj Leori., 'int Grace Vonderahe AliceKathrynWaggaman Martha Wagoner Grant Waldron Leona Waltman Grace XVeaver Lewis XVelch James XVells Keith Whiteman Lester XVilhelm Bernice XVilliams Fred Wilson Pauline XVilson Primrose Woodward Ida Worcester Charles Wright Paul Yingling Joseph Zaring Dorothy Dare Dorothy Kollmnr 1 W 'Imnnnulnnnnunn:uuulunnuunnnlnn A 91.-,Q ,.:..i.TTf .1-xwrg ,FTW .,,.,4,f,1,z:,:,,,.q I , TV , .- fl, Nz-'f12 g. 5 gp.::f?:i'atgf ' '- W. - 2:-,fisuif ,hz '- ' fv-'R S -' 'Jw 1 wi'5453?s.?fE'-425'-1ciff-,-Effx , -4 7E5f1j .':'wi3qf':jlwI4'fQ1-.2F5'.1,Il f ,, 1 'rf-'c-1rE2'a+ wah .:-,- Qu -.mf MI-lr - .fs .-.VIN-'A-1' -'Pa-ff-1.w:ff:1:..z ' ' eg-gy 1 f15g1,.'.-g.,5fq4 .1 , - ,4,-51.159 .5-fs-.291 -1:2355 :sir w, q.f.n:aQ Q y.qgLrgh.1.,-.Siu-Q5-.' ..,-life.: .-.xg , ,L Q :X-.15.'5,q,1q,q-155-,QH- q.33,:ec.,-35143, 3..3-,'1:-W, --V -.'w7?.- if CT'5T '- f- fi:-13 n if qqu- .'f':f ' 'i 511. .D - 3 ilflfxf 4' JI :'! 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R,-gl,-.,., Y L- 4 -L --El.. .pq-1g .I .H ,x 45311 .4-fiqzrf A F 4' 45133: 2 Pelilf' -'iLIfH', ' ' ' 4 F' QA .un w V x f .h Q: -I- I .' 5' ..,p X- Q Fla - ' :-: i1--' -ffiv Ss- 2 I Qgnllff 1- ., 'U Y- Rf' u 41.0-, '1,5-Q - . v X 4911- Z' :gy ' 1 ' I I I J :bfi gin! ,Y . :,,,, - -ff, --1 , ,, -zz , 2 iigv -.-Rf: ! ' 1 Q ,3--1, E' -I ' F..-il ' ' ,vs 4 rl ' .4 ' . .-'FP'f, 'r 'f '. . . nv, if.-,'.--1: TU iff ' ,, , Q 'f'3'1,.-ix'ft2i:'?zS?.Z iii Q QSM! j 552 - 1fA3f:'35EX?-:-xifge'P. 'iftiifirfiiv 1 , fag2.5S'E?f 'f a if9fg:'93RPs12f fi-sf ' , V Ewxzwe-Wg ,. ,- ' - Q 1-'5.:'fJfi SQ' Ag w ' S: ' 1: I 3.1-fi 5' ' - ZW- I a QP 1 3. A U: 3 . i' 1 ,.i.,n33g? . . ai ? , -1 . Di H - --J 5 -. , li 4 'N' 1, 5 '-Fmncul. 'ul with.,.,.:Q,.,:g?,,,r.,..-, , w,Q:....N...-,:.-W-.,....A,.,-W X OPI-ICMORES -wqgf Page 45 fy-- :nunnununnunnullnnruunlun:uunlulnlnlnulnununuxnnmunlnnu A UPPER PICTURE FIRST Row: Dane Ridenour. Ernest Hubbard. Joe Byrd. Mercedes Benham, Mary Powell, Aileen Johnson. Madeline Bennett, Russell Quick. Robert Plummer, Frank Pierce. SECOND ROW: George Thomas. George Pitzer, Chester Underwood, Kathryn Shockley, Annabelle Shafer, NVillamette Rudy, Vera Shulllebotlxam, Edith Richter. Helen Krise. Ellen Keating. Thelma Tyler, Allan Rivers. THIRD ROW: Paul Kellar. Robert Brown, Rosemary Renshaw, Ida Scott, Irene Porter, Mary Brubaker, Margaret Burnett. Ruby Koontz, Walter Rife. FOURTH Row: Merrill Brindley, John Keating, Wilbur Shockley, Florence Rose. Evelyn Roe, Mildred Powell, Charles Branch. Bueson Salmons. Fred Stine, Robert Terrell. FIFTH ROW: Edward Vondersaar, Jane Buhrman. Mary Rosamund Berger, Hannah Jane Scott, Fleta Pierre, Violet Ritchie. Juanita Jones. SIXTH ROW: Thomas Burnett, Lloyd Hudson, Thomas Voivodas, Lucy Srhulcr. Mabel Rogers. Mary Belle Risher. Sara Frances Hobbs, Crystal Hill, Kenneth Bassett, Max Jackson, Charles Hunt. SEVENTH ROW: Floyd Runyon, Chalbert Unger. Helen Johnson. Mary Hutchinson. Bynum Richardson, XVilliam Beane. XVilliam Rose, XVilliam Kreag, Earl Turner. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Nila Duncan. Mary Rose Dye, John Evans, XVilliam Downey, Mary Elliott. Constance Dresh. Marieta Flemming, XVilma Dunn. Gladys Dickey. Betty Duret. Ruth Fipps, Kenneth Fisher. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Ervington, Jean Hawthorne. Helen Louise Foy. Rosemary Friend, Eva Fields, Vera Catruth, Dorothy Dare. Ernest Elvin, Oscar Faulkner. Max Farlow. NVilliam DuBois. THIRD ROW: Richard Crousore. Leo Dalzcll, James Carden, Roosevelt Evans. Wanita Denman, Joan Castello, Dorothy Collins, Gerald French, Garriot Follick, Albert Gatlin. FOURTH ROW: John Carey, Thomas Hale. Dale Green. Mary Cherry, Ruby Clawson, Mattie Cannon. Naomi Clcvenger, George Gaskin. Harold Faulkner, FIFTH ROW: Earl Hart. Charles Gilford, Lloyd HJZY. Charles David, Malcolm Hale, Dan Greene, Eldin Huitt. Malcolm Herrell. Joe Hardesty. Joe Golightly. Page 46 UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Mary Louise Groves, Annabelle Harbaugh. Ivaln Greene, Kathleen Hale, Roberta Hare, Estelle Harrison, Vera Hadley. Mary Chichester. Inga-Britt Carlson, Maurine Harlan, Mary Elizabeth Hawk, Grace Barnett. SECOND ROW: Celeste Harter, Irene Graves, Mary Gorman, RoseMary Heriter. Rosemary Carothers, Charlene Currens, Mary Cunningham. Margaret Commons, Opal Cunningham, Philip Culbertson, Merit DeVorc, Delores Baker, Frances Adams. THIRD ROW: Darlein Debreque, Martha DeFord, Eleanor Cobb, Ethel Cramer, Esther Cagley, Mary Elizabeth Dearinger, Bud Davis, George Chapman. Elsie Anspath. Gretchen Arnold. FOURTH ROW: James Golightly, Robert George. Henry Anderson, Mary Davis. Vdilma Coates, Frances Castello, Darwin Campbell, Ralph Condo, Constance Bausunt. Maida Anthony. Miriam Britton. FIFTH ROW: Joe Golightly, Lawrence Aerne. Glenwood Armstrong, Herbert Beck. Edward Amos, John Anweiler, Glen Berry, Joe Boughman, Charles Bordner, Babe Bender. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Dorothy Westernian, Lena XVallace, Rosamond XVaIsh. Juanita Wolfe. Elsie McKee, Juanita Welcher, Mary Ellen XVilson, Margaret Yager, Kathleen VUise. Emma Williams. SECOND ROW: Annabelle Clark, Helga Peterson, Shirley Young, Lenora Lamb. Marjorie McClure, Pauline McDowell. Martha NVattles, Charlotte Waggaman, Kathleen Wilcox, Edmund XVarne. THIRD ROW: Garth XVeaver, Richard Mayfteld, Lawrence Vlfeir, Woodrow York, Dorothy XVebb, Gwendolyn XVinch. Harriet XViley, Jane Wright, Bernard Quinn, Cecil XVood, Dorval Young, Guy B. NVatson. Chester Vtfarman. FOURTH ROW: Robert XVeaver, Eugene Petty, Elbert Warren, Jack Weddle, Judson Wyright, Martha Miller, Ella Jane Irick, Ray NVoIfe, Lewis Zchring, William Norris. ' . FIFTH ROW: Thomas Long, Jack Williams, Emerson Law, Jerry White, Robert Longfellow, George Ycagy, Francts Phillips. Phillip Parkhurst. X t . -..ggi Page 47 il, .t5. - .. V . r ,f W ff 'A jiffiff L r nnnrnInrurnnnunnurulutnIrInuuuuniIInrunuurnnruunnnnuunlu 'X t l l A tr UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Edna Moore, Virginia Palmer, Edress Perle, Zelpha Miller, Maxine Milner, Constance Phillips, Frances Nolte, Roscoe Norman, David Ockerman. John Overman. SECOND Row: Robert Parks, Hester Mills, Virginia Paryin, Thelma Naus, Oneda Miller, Mary Gorman, Mary Paudice, Clarena Peck, Mildred Page. James McGuire, Donald Morris. THIRD ROW: Arthur Maloney. James Maddox, Robert Pennell, Robert Page, Lucile Lewis, Nova Miller. Herbert Leap. Harold Patterson, Frank Neal, XVilliam Miller. FOURTH ROW: Robert Oakly, Red Lauderbaugh, Earl Nutter. Henry Marshall. Mabel McMullen, Ardelle McKinstry, '-A Mary Miller. Isabel Mays, Kathryn Lynn. Nick Nicholas. Francis Osborn, Karl Learner, Gale McDrew. FIFTH ROW: LeRoy Miller, Arthur LaDow, Paul Pllilapy. Clarice Lindsay, Mary Lu McGlone, Florence McLure. Frances Lewis, Dorothy Mikels, XVoodrow Miller, Dane Main. LONVER PICTURE FIRST Row: Norman Talbert, Elsie Starck, Edith Thompson, Mary Smith. Marjorie Simpson, Helen Turbeville, Phyllis Trout, William Kindley, Ralph Koontz, Harold Houser, Richard Simpson, Robert Lee Smith. SECOND ROW: Ralph Smith, Mary Catherine Taylor, Florence Sitts, Mary Ellen Tobias, Eileen Smallwood, Lucile Skinner, Melba Powell, Jeanette Ricketts, Delores Spayd, Patsy Trueblood, Martha Jane Thomas, Mary Ellen Springer. Charles Snow. THIRD ROW: Ralph Sanclifur, John Vitale, Mildred Hinds, June Hinshaw, Jane Hinshaw, Jane Strang, Leslie Smith. Kenneth Sreinborn, Donald Rolfe, David Silvers. FOURTH ROW: NVaync Smith, Kenneth Sloan, Von Tigrett, Grace Snyder, Jane Kaufman, Albina Krhin, Jack Hitc. George Hopkins, Russell Swisher, Paul Staggs. FIIITII ROW: Mason Vint. Alvin Underwood. Harlan Houston. Garnetha Teer, Dagmar Vonderahe, Gertrude Vonderahe, Dorothy Jones, Norma Hodges, Eflie Kennedy, June Brown, Don Showalter, Lester Small, Robert Taylor. SIXTH ROW: Mack Brown, Charles Bridwell, XVayne Shaaf. Kenyon Reese, Dorothy Jackson, Mary Hibler, Dorothy Kollmar, Frances Adams, Arthur Simpson, John Talley, Clarence Tuggle. i X ' e W. ,W . X mumnrnnnnnnrunuurunninnnunnulununr lrlunulllunulunnnlnrru I' f Page 48 lg:--W E 1 is ,A , P. 1 I 'I Lys Wnimp . A RESHMEN -gf Page 49 Eg..- lnnllIunlIInlnlnllnlulnllnullllllllluuulnnnuluunlnnnlluulnnunnn ulnnununIIlluluulnnnnllululIluuunllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullnnlul UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Eileen Brown. Lois Cross. Alice Faulkner, Helen VVhite. Miriam XVinkler, Beverly Jane Tooley, Louise Martzolf, John Jessup. Junior XVagner. Loren Crispen. David Brown. SECOND ROW: Richard Ash, Dorothy Daugherty, XVinifred Fike. Helen Carruth, Mary Elizabeth XVaugh, Margaret Whitccotton. Ellen Bringle, Elizabeth Coady. Dorothea Gallaway. Betty Harness. Josephine Donoghue. THIRD ROW: Lucille Lutch. Lois Fields, Mildred Ellis, Margaret Hartman, Frances Weaver. Viola XVright, Margaret Washington, Wanita Towe, Louise Calais. Emma Jane Troyer. Burnell Hannah, Conrad Bockman. Jesse Benjamcn. FOURTH ROW: Leo Main, Dorotha McCarter. Clarabelle McCombs, Gladys Griffin, Louise Taylor, Dorothy XVoodward, Helen Louise VVarncs. Leora Turner. Helen XVyrick, Jack Gibboney, Warren DcLaughter. FIFTH ROW: Joe Gallaway. Hannah Kirkpatrick. Martha Jane Louthan. Laura Jane Lawson, Margaret Jewell, Helen Ford, Nellie Goudy, Ellen Johnson, Barbara Ulrick, Ruth Lucas, Leon Eads, Martin Baker. SIXTH ROW: Glenmore Hankins. Earl Masterson, James Host, Marjorie Lanterrnan. Kathryn Korby, Bertha Jameson. Lenora Kohn, Eileen Kelly, Helen Jackson, Nat Hamilton. Robert Kerlsy, Wayne Chambers. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Moine XVaggaman, Robert Whitehead, Dale Thatcher, Evelyn Jordan. Rosemary Klotz, Mildred Johnson. Gladys Kyler, Dean Jackson. John Joyce, Kenneth Werner, Raymond Lanterman. SECOND ROW: Francis Hessler, Allen Robinson. Francis Sewell, John Turley, NVilliam XVisher, George Kohls, Harris Kohn, Harry Jones, Guy Thomas, Paul Lingenfelter, Zelma Lamberson, Zana Overton. THIRD ROW: Joe Wainwright. James Lynn, Mary Elizabeth Hubert. Eugene Jackson, Donald Carupt, Clarita Kistlcr, Margaret McBride, Julia Claire McCollem, Mary Ellen Morse, Charles l.aMar. . FOURTH ROW: Fred Neal, Lloyd Newcom, Vernon Ingels, Ruth Newton. Ethel Mae Lobeck, Earl Kerlin. Mildred King, Helen Newton, Onda Hite. Dorothy Ncilancler. FIFTH ROW: Milton Hiatt, Lowell Henderson. George Koll. Raymond Irick, Truman Kellie, Phyllis Mae Umfreys, Lloyd Thomas. Hazel Metzger, Leota Harris, Eleanor Johnson. I --a-:gf Page 50 lg:-W lullllllulllllllllllllnllrnullllrrnnlllnlllrllllllllllllrlulllllnlrlrllnlnrlllruIn UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Bernice Pratt, Nellie Peel, Izetta Radabaugh, Enna Mae Fishe,r Ruth Fisher, Eleanor Obermyet, Althea Parker, Agnes Eaton, Ruth Alice Rayburn, Martha Jean Sailors, Margaret Phelps. SECOND ROW: Vivian Peacock, Mary Ricketts, Bernice Pruett, Elizabeth Dunn, Lillian Evans, Frieda DeVore. Dale Degler, Clayton Dotterer, Scott Farrington. . THIRD ROW: Voneda Oaks, Kathleen Morris, Phyllis Flynn, Nellie Eads. Lillie Draper, Lora Ellis, Thelma Shrock, Marie Foreman, William Dwyer, Harlan Pease, Glenn Palmer, Kenneth Croxford, Junior Duncan. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jo Pickering, Barbara Rains. Frieda Mae Robbins, Pauline Foster, Paul Pepki, Bernell Perkins, Eugene Dickerson, Stanley Smith, Julian Douglas. FIFTH ROW: Elta Frances Roll. Mary Rody, Steve Sadowski, Samuel Burdett, William Eaton, Harold Moss, Max Rose, Russell Davis. SIXTH ROW: Robert Ellis, XVilliam Politz, Dan Roseberry, Spencer Newcomb, Howard Parsons, William Oakley, Kenneth Burtch, Morris Fenn. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Riordan. Lawrence Rust, LeRoy Cass, Lloyd Myers, Orville Oakley, Homer Clark, Charles Burger, Richard Orem, Harry Elson. EIGHTH ROW: Henry Rakestraw, John Norris, James Edwards. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: William Pcnnycoff, Ruby Stravopulos, Barbara Schwartz, Myrtle Alma Sample, John Scrrin. John Seagravcs, Kathryn Troyer, Mildred Shrock, Regina Peek, John Turley. SECOND ROW: Alvis Staley, Leroy Shrock, John Staggs, Max Stoakes, William Peasley, Gertrude Thompson, Twila Twineham, June Pastorer, Gertrude Sullivan, Alberta Mills, Thomas Stanford. THIRD ROW: Paul Thatcher. Harry Renner, Robert Philapy, Ralph Tyner, Jane Ann Larue. Betty Johnson, Doris Smith, Helen Thurston, Voe Shaw. FOURTH ROW: Agnes Packmeicr, Martha Taylor. FIFTH Row: Don Ratcliff, LeRoy Mclntosh, Allen Roberts, Donald Shuck, Maurice Sherman, Mary Louise Miller. Jessie Mae Tyler, Bessie Kiefer, Ivan Rhorer. -.-sgf Page 51 ,gaw- nun:nlnunruuulnnnnnrnnlllullllulrIllIlullIllIllluIInnllllllllllllllllllll lnlnlulnrunnnlullnnn ulnlnllnullnllnuluulllllllllunlunlnlunlunn 1 1 Q UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Laurel Smith, Miriam Simpson, Lucile Shcnk. Winifred Sherman, Louise Smith, Margaret Sullivan, Evelyn Staggs, Juanita Taber, Mary Stillwell, Mary Jane Shroyer. SECOND ROW: Clyde Simmons, Sarah Jane Miller. Betty Holder, Mildred lliatt, Stella Heinemann, Helen Miller. Betty McCarty, Mary Ellen Hess, Louibelle South, Deloris Sweeten. Mervin Main. THIRD ROW: Zed Shinn. Joe Scott, Murray Thompson, Edward Smith, XVilliam Hough, Ruth Miller, Mary Lois I-Iullinger. Bernice Martin. Lunda Myers, Kay Martin, Richard Michener. Richard Stout. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hobson. Dustin Starbuck. Lacey Smith, NVayne Allen, Bernice Merryman, Vcrda Holback, Regina Hiatt, James Heilman, Carl Haworth, Richard May. FIFTH ROW: George Schwenger, Carl Sciortina, Constance Harter. Roberta Harman, Maxine Gordon, Clarence Hanelicld, Charles Marshall, Jack Taubensee. SIXTH ROW: Gloss Smith. Howard Sullivan, Elmer Smith, Donald Matclaett, Thomas Unger, Freeman Combs, Isophene Hollingsworth, Roberta Golding, Marguerite Heckman, Charles Smith, Richard Milan. Franklin McKee. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Gerhart. Murl Adair, Kenneth Arburkle, George XVinnrts, Charles Westfall, Harold Young. Jack Cutriss, Donald Madley, Robert Schuler. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Lillie Bennett. XVilma Abbott, Dorothy Bagwell, Mary Alexander, Vivian Barkwell, Jane Batey, Charline Albrecht, Maxine Allen. Mildred Berry, Vlinifred Brunk, Robert Baldwin, SECOND ROW: Catherine Cassingham, Clarabelle Carothers. Myra Jane Budd, Janet Collins, Mary Louise Clark, Dorothea Creed, Ruby Conwell, Evelyn Clevenger, Norman Clymer. James Chandler. THIRD ROW: Grace Barker, Mary Black, Gwendolyn Coy, Elizabeth Crone, Elaine Moline, Pauline Rivers. Gertrude Moore. Frances RePoy. Russell Broadlitk, XVilliam Ashburn, Roger Briney, Patrick Carey. FOURTH ROW: Richard Ruddell, Yvonne Petty, Elizabeth Paris, Bernard Carpenter, Robert Couch, Generous Collins. Raymond Cameron, Robert Abbott, Malcolm Bennem, Fred Bowman, Thomas Bennett. FIFTH ROW: Sam Bargett, Ray Conner, Carmon Colter. Noble Bola, Vllalter Cameron, Fay Collins, Noah Bola, Robert Boyd, Chester Bcaman, Marion Brower, Max Astell. Edward Brown. Page 52 lg:-M 1' rrnum:runinunnlnulnlllluunlulnllllIulluInllIluuulllullllllllllllnllll lnnulllInlltunuuuunllnlllnnnnnulllIlllululuuluunuun ulunnnuunuuuuununinnulllnlllllulllllIInulllllllllnlunllllllllluulnn UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Robert Lucas, Lavaughn llawkins, Paul Jones, Mary Mitchel, Charlene Harlan. Rebecca Peek. Orpha Ely. Lavon Dale. James Johnson, Emerald Bowen. SECOND ROW: Martha Griffin. Betty Messersmith, Eunice Mae Coates, James Dulce. Ambrose Colvin, Harold Jarvis. XVilliam Denny, Merle Godlove. Paul Harris. TIIIRD ROW: Richard Heflin, James Flynn. Ernest Davis, Virginia Johnson, Elizabeth Guire, Anna llauber, Kathryn Flynn, Bernard Alexander, Albert Fye, George Anlhonv. A LOXVER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Irvin Nelson, Jack Milner. Imogene Christie. Dorothy Greene, Janet Cohen, Marion Graff. Frances Rollins, Betty Kessler, Mary Hannah Sailors, Donald Elliott. SECOND ROW: Bud Frye, Richard Nation, Charles Parker, Harry Palmer, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Pierce. Leona Elmore, XVanita Harper. Dolores Coughlin, Dona Mooney, Dorothy Masters. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Greer, Octavia Hardimon, Mary Black. John Sheldmeyer, Robert Pritts, Paul Heltzcl, Norman Miller, NVanita Goodnight, Mildred Davis, Anna Ryan, June Ann Schrader, Page 53 Ew- 'Q.s'fF?:ir Q :fe lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIlllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllll E.: llIlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllillllll i 595' UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Foster Bennett, Gilbert Morrow, John LaDow, Robert Hcflin, John Bone, Wilson McDowell, Lucille Rose, Rosemary Baker. Marjorie Brandt, Mildred Rinearson. SECOND ROW: Byron McBride. Jewel Hanley, Jesse Custer, Joe Rudolph. Carl Murdock. Max Shirley, Mary Ludwig, Erma Butcher. Eva Burton, Mildred Harris, Frances Brown. THIRD ROW: Ernest Snow, Charles Naft. Junior Roe. Eugene Robertson, Jay Cade, Orin Richardson. Robert Leffcrt, Delford Moore, XVilbur Carnes. Charles Jones. Frances Cook, Meredith Ballanger. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Sam Tater, Thomas Parsons, Rhoda XValtrip, Martha Turley, Labeda Strain, Edna Swisher, Sadie Strauss, Elsie Suter. Mary Wright, Frances Jones. SECOND ROW: Lyle Ray, John Life, John Staley, Max Loop, Gerald Maroney. Ruth Weaver, Virginia Jackson, Lois Hinds. Helen Huston, Lily Hall, Madalena Springer. THIRD ROW: Robert Williams, XVilliam Smith, Med Heinemann, Marvin XVeddle, George Sholty, Oliver Shufllebolham. Kenneth Mclntosh, NVilliam Martin, Margaret Xkfishard. Robert Hogan. --.gf Page 54 Artinitiw E e E ! E E s E E 2 l I v E I ? CLU -lkl.n WWI- ! ' :iv ff-' - ' ' , ORGANIZATIQNS 'Sf 15+ ,Q U IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllll'llllilllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllillllillflllKllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill f fl ,Vs ,x FIRST ROW: Catherine Albright. Ashton Gorton, Ann Clark. Phyllis Mae Umfreys. Mary Rose Dye, Frances Hale. Raymond Lanterman, George Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Jay Bromley, Frank Neal. Junior Garritson, Lois Cross, Richard Michcncr, David Silver, Dean Jackson, Harold Moss. THIRD ROW: Lucy Schuler, Clarabcllc Carothers, Mildred Hiatt, Lenora Lamb, Floyd Moon, Roger Thomas, Robert Record, Moine Waggaman. James Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Richard Emmerling, Hiram Bender, Don Horsman, Norman Cole, Edmund XVarne, Robert George. ABSENT: Phillip Lawrence. STUDE T COUNCIL As the representative body of K. H. S. the Student Council has been very active this year. Among its activities were the reorganization of the monitor system early in the year, the direction of a very suc- cessful Hello Week, and the organization of a citizenship club to promote better citizenship in the school. At the end of the school term the annual picnic was held. OFFICERS Don Horsman . . .,..., President Ashton Gorton . . . . .Vice-President Catherine Albright . . . . .Secretary Robert George . . . . .Treasurer Page 56 Eco-- i 1 ul 1 ulnuuunuuul in l n nl nanuun lun luuunlu FIRST ROW: Ross Herrman, Delmas Illges. Jack Hall. Robert Eades, Ashton Gorton, Richard Blacklidge, Sheldon Alexander. Harold Gross. Nelson Jared. lloward Sharp. SECOND ROW: Hannah Jane Scott, Patsy Truelwlood, Frances Sandford, Robert Pennell, Elizabeth Thompson. Mary Louise Orem, Martha Spraker, Edmund XVarnc, Dolores Spayd. Jane Roemer, Mina Lou Carlston, Harrier Wiley, Vera Nygrcn. THIRD ROW: John Pelgen, Betty Cook. Hester Mills, Olive Lou Galbreath, Margaret Smith, Fritz Nafrzger. Martha Jane Thomas, Ralph Long, Primrose Woodward, Olin Klein, Miss NVilson, Mark Haseltine, Miss Thornburgh. XVilliam Vtfatson, Mabel McMullen. Ruth Hill, Marjorie Shockley. THE DRAMATIC CLUB In accordance with the custom of former years, the Dramatic Club has furnished several interesting entertainments. A short play, Why the Chimes Rang, was offered at Christmas. Po1ly's Hero, a one- act play, concluded the Hello Week activities. At the annual guest night The Chintz Cottage was presented. OFFICERS Ashton Gorton . . ...... President Sheldon Alexander . ..... Vice-President Richard Blacklidge . . .Secretary-Treasurer Page 57 tgps.- A nun 1lnlulluullulllulnlnlulllllllIInInulIllIlllllllnullllllllnun lulllllnl nllruu ll nlIllIuluIlllllIluIllllulIuIllIllIlrluunullllllluunllllllllnll FIRST ROW: Miss Martz, Frances 1-loss, Maxine Tracy, Miriam Thorne, XVilm.1 Vienger, Mary Jane Brown, Harold Gross, Betty Haworth, Martha Spraker. Virginia Gerhnrt. SECOND ROW: Dwain Mings, Charlotte Stahl, Dorothy Howell. Eliznbelh Thompson. Mary Louise Orem, Catherine Parkes, Margaret Shroyer, Dorothy Schwartz. XVilliam Ely, George Luttrcll. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Jackson. Ruth Seymour. Esther Megel, David Hoover, Beatrice Lowry, Helen Moore, Clifford ' Jones, Miss Laughlin, Miss Railsback. Miss Rody. THE LATIN CLUB In honor of the Vergilianum Bimillineum celebration Mrs, De- marchus Brown was brought to Kokomo under the auspices of former Vergil students. Her topic, Two-thousand Years with Vergi1, Was enjoyed by a large audience. The club, composed of junior and senior Latin students, has proved to be one of our most interesting and profitable clubs. Miss Martz, Miss Laughlin, Miss Rody, and Miss Railsback are sponsors. OFFICERS Mary Louise Orem. . . . Senior Consul Virginia Gerhart . . . . .Junior Consul Martha Spraker , . . . . ,Scriba Catherine Parkes . . . .Qucestor -.V-,gf Page 58 FIRST ROW: Sarah Frances Hobbs, Fleta Pierce. Mary Smith, Hester Mills, Ann Clark, Lucy Schuler, Phyllis Palmer. George Hopkins, John Vitale, Russell Quick. SECOND Row: Hiram Bender, Juanita Wolfe, Constance Dresch, Charlene Currens, Lenora Lamb. Juanita Jones, Mary Powell, Jack Hite, Virginia Parvin. Robert Coates, Robert George. Mr. Vililson. THE FRANKLIN CLUB Under the direction of John Wilson, the Franklin Club was organ- ized this year. The purpose of the club is to develop an interest in current problems, a conscientious spirit, courage, and an unfaltering faith in the future. The members, limited to forty, are selected from the three upper classes. Charter members are: Fleta Pierce, Sara Frances Hobbs, Juanita Wolfe, Mary Smith, Russell Quick, Paul Kellar, Arthur Storms, Lenora Lamb, Mary Powell, Hester Mills, Constance Dresch, Virginia Parvin, Charlene Currens, John Vitale, Jr., Hiram Bender, Robert Coates, and Frank Neal. OFFICERS Fleta Pierce .... ...... P resident Juanita Wolfe . . . ...... Vice-President Russell Quick . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Hester Mills . . . . .Attendance Officer --Magi Page 59 Bs,- A umm nmnu llluumnnmnmmm: u lulmnuu uni ul i cumulus nuimuuluuunnuunnuulunuu FIRST ROW: Mary Hercules, Mary Butler. Virginia Palmer, Dick Howard, Edgar Maddox, James XVatson, XVaync Pearson, SECOND ROW: Ruth Hunt, Jane lVlcCool, Aileen Hunt, Lillie Green. Virginia Stephens, Lois Mullen, Annabelle Schafer, Edith Richter. Isabelle Mays. THIRD ROW: Roy Oakes, Herman Allen. Miss Railsback. Miss Campbell, Miss Thornburgh, Ralph'Aughe, Hermann Vetter, Richard Crousore, THE FRENCH CLUB So that a greater interest in the French language and French cus- toms might be developed Le Circle Francais was organized, At club meetings this year interesting papers or talks were given on some phase of French life. L' Aide Francais is published monthly under the auspices of the club. The French teachers, Mlle. Thornburgh, Mile. Campbell, and Mlle. Railsback, are the advisers of the club. OFFICERS Marv Butler . , ...., President Ruth Hunt . . ..... Vice-President Ralph Aughe . . , .Secretary-Treasurer Page 60 E:-M uuunun In ll 1 u unununn I nn lunulnnl num 1 I uluu nn un lu unnlllnlunn ll uunnlnll :7 FIRST ROW: Ralph Long. Edgar Harvey. Jay Bromley. Eugene Crumley, Ralph Sandifur, Earl Rnyl. llcrmnnn Vetter. SECOND ROW: Hiram llcndcr. XVilliam Kreag. Charles Black. Don Horsman, Robert Babb, Allen Arbuclsle, Gilbert Olson. Richard Hurley. THIRD ROW: Richard Emmcrling. NVayne Pearson, Ed Maddox, Delbert Kirk, Norman Cole, Harold Brindley, Stanley Allen, Herman Allen. THE K CLUB The K Club, organized by Mr. Hill in 1926, is composed of boys who have distinguished themselves in some branch of athletics. The club has helped the school this year by serving commendably as official ushers at basket-ball games. The impressive ceremony of raising the flag during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner has been in charge of K Club members. OFFICERS Norman Cole . , .,.... President Allen Arbuckle . , . . . ,Vice-President. Don Horsman. . . .Secretary-Treasurer Page 61 ,gem- I u nlnnllInnnnlnlnlnllnlnnullInullllllllllnllulllulllnlllllln ullllnn uunl uulllllllllulll nn n llllluIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllulllllulll FIRST ROW: Loma Hannah, Florence Moran, Regina Martz. Lois Worland. Mary Evans. Alice Kathryn XVaggaman. Mary Frances Boggs, Mina Lou Carlston, Isabel Druecker, Betty Fredrick. SECOND ROW: Gayle Lawhead, Claudine Hinkle, Betty Cook, Virginia Stephens, Catherine Parkes, Jane Roemer Margaret Pfennig. Phyllis Palmer, Winifred Crone, Margaret Cammerer, Helen Moore. THIRD ROW: Lucy Schulcr, Virginia Hickncr, Letha Helmuth. Lavinia Sykes, Helen Bergman, Mary Catherine Bergman. Harold Druecker, Gilbert Olson. Floyd Moon, Louis Jackson. Nelson Jared. FOURTH Row: Miss Colescott. Lee Griflith, Dewey Harrison. Lester Vtfilhelm. Robert Bowen, George Haseltine. Jack Hall. Mark Mayfield. George Jacobs. George Barrett. THE CIVIC CLUB Under the direction of the Social Science Department the Civic Club was organized in 1924. The purpose of the club is to develop citizenship and to increase interest in civic affairs. Fifty members of the junior and senior classes make up the personnel of the club. Miss Gertrude Colescott is the club sponsor. OFFICERS Lee Griffith .... ..... P resident Dewey Harrison . . ...,. Vice-President Lois Worland . . . .Secretary-Treasurer --eq Page 62 QQ:-M u nn ll ululIlullullIllllIllIllIll9IlllllulllniIlllllllllIlllllllllllllulllllllllll -un ululnlllllllllnlllulIlullIllIllnlullnn:IInlullIllullnululnllllllllnllul FIRST ROW: Delores Baker, Virginia Palmer, Ernest Elvin, Howard Sharp, Robert Collins, Beulah McKay, Bea Luper. Marieta Fleming, Ellen Keating. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cross, Elsie Storck. Maurine Harlan, Alice Davis, Mary Jo Davis, Jeanette Ricketts, Bernice Williams, Irene Good. Thelma Kyler. June Hinshaw. THIRD ROW: Regina Martz, Robert Coates. Eleanor Miller. Ruth Seymour. Esther Megcl, Margaret Seymour, Dorothy Jones, Louise Kemp. Florence McLure. Mary Frances Boggs, Marjorie McClure. FOURTH ROW: Florence Ludwig, Katherine Stevens, Edna Moore, Constance Bausom, Louise Eckley, Genevieve Clark, Betty Duret. Jane Hinshaw. Mary Hercules. Pauline Stone. FIFTH ROW: William Prescott, Robert Staton, Cecil Anderson, Lester Wilhelrn. Dorothy Kollmar, Mabel Rogers, Don Jett, Louis Jackson. THE BIOLOGY CLUB In order that more intensive knowledge of plant and animal life might be obtained, the Biology Club was organized, with Mr. Cross as the adviser. At meetings, which are held every two weeks, lectures and short talks are given: and personal experience is gained by cross- country hikes. OFFICERS Robert Coates' . . . ...... President Katherine Stevens . ..... Vice-President June Hinshaw . . . .Secretary-Treasurer -Q-,gf Page 63 Ep..- ulunnuumum:luuununnnulnlunuulnnnuuunlunnnlununlllllnlll nnnuunninnnulnnInnn1llInInInIllululnulIulnnnllnlnnlllllnllnnuun FIRST ROW: Dorothy Bagwell, Evelyn Tolle. Dorothy Lowder, Roberta DeFord. Arlene Hunt, Mildred Etchison. Lillie Green, Maxine Parsons, Jeanette Harrell. Marie Fletcher, Marian Rauschart. Josephine Noble. SECOND Row: Mary Jane Shroyer, Laurel Smith, Wilma Abbott. Margaret Sullivan. Pauline Rivers, Geraldine lngels. Josephine Hollingsworth, Frieda DeVore, Elizabeth Coady-, Ella Jane McAininch, Frances Xveaver, Bernice Pratt. Mary Lou Hutchison, Mildred Holder. THIRD ROW: Miss Berry, Miss Smith, Twyla Twineham, Clarena Peck, Vlilma Delon, Mary Belle Richer. Ellie Kennedy. Maurine Harlan. Edith Crume. Elizabeth Stahl, Gwendolyn Coy. Adeline Sitz, Geraldine Hensley, Mary Coady. Helen Yerrigan. Dorothy Howell. Grace Vonderahr. Gertrude Vondcrahe. Dorothea Creed. Gertrude Sullivan, Leota Harris, Bernice Pruitt, Alice Amos, Dorothy Daugherty, Josephine Noble. O THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB All students in any Home Economics subject may become mem- bers of the Home Economics Club. Programs pertaining to home- making are enjoyed by the members. The club is divided into six groups, and each group is responsible for a meeting. As an annual function, a picnic is given in the spring. OFFICERS Wilma DeLon . .... President Edith Crume . . . . .Vice-President. Marian Rauschart . .Sergeant-at-arms -.J-Qi Page 64 1391-- f' iii uununmnnln it A x FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Thompson, Jacque Weaver. Catherine Albright. SECOND Row: Mr. Morris, Mr. Phillips. Frilz Naftzgcr. ABSENT: Miss Pearson. THE ORGANIZATION BOARD Two years ago the Student Council made provisions for the Organization Board, which was to regulate the clubs of K. H. S. and their activities. This board is composed of four students, chosen by the Student Council, and three faculty members. It has the power to control the time and number of meetings, and to issue charters to new clubs. Its purpose is to encourage and stimulate interest in school clubs. ' Chairman of the Board . . . . ,Elizabeth Thompson Page 65 , llnllnlulllul llllnlllllllll lllnlIllInIllnullIllIlllllulllllllllllllllnllnlllllull ll uuul r ulluuun 1 Inulunnnlnnnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FIRST ROW: Mary Tobias, Imogene Trent, Regina Martz, Arlene Hunt, Hilda Shanks, Ruth Hill, Dorothy Dekle, Louise Kemp. Wanda Douglas. Alice Kathryn Waggaman. Jane Rcemer. SECOND ROW: Ruth Webster. Ruth Baker, Irma Nelson. Melba Powell, Helen Bergman, Eiiie Kennedy, Ida XVorccster. Mary Louthen, Juanita Adams, Mary Crume, Elizabeth Comer. THIRD ROW: Frances Long. Elizabeth Conway, Leia Turner, Eileen Bell, Maxine Milner, Isabelle Mays, Lois Thompson. Catherine Parkes, Lavinia Sykes, Grace Vonderahe, Edith Crume. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Stephens, Lois Mullen, Marian Rauschart. Alice V. Davis. ROW: Bernice Turner. Frances Stevens, Primrose Woodward. Miss McDonnall, Leona Waltman, Annabelle Harbaugh, Frances Flynn. FIFTH ROW: Gayle Lawhead, Beulah McKay, Bea Luper. Bessie Heinemann, Geraldine Hensley, Gladys Baugher. Zoe Blossey, Gecrgetta Kohn. SIXTH THE OUTDOOR CLUB The purpose of the Outdoor Club is to promote health, happiness, and friendship among girls, and to encourage a greater interest in outdoor life and nature. To become eligible for membership a girl must first take a five-mile hike and prove herself interested in outdoor life. Miss Emrick and Miss McDonnal1 are the club advisers. OFFICERS Frances Flynn . . ........ President Wanda Douglass . , Secretary-Treasurer -..ggi Page 66 fy..- M' 5, i lxiixix annulnlnnllllllll I IIllIllllllllnlunlunnulnun nnllllulnululnu I nun lnnnlnn nllIInllulIlullIllullllnllnuulllullul FIRST ROW: Mabel McMullen, Norma Morrow, Florence Moran, Phyllis Palmer. Margaret Pfennig, Doris Pierce, Jenny Hale. Juanita Burns. SECOND ROW: Lois Wilson, Dorothy Manring, Lucile Skinner, Jane Kaufman, Ruth Fipps, Frances Long, Lenora Lamb, Winifred Crone. Mary Ann Ervington. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Miller. Doris Maggart. Ruth Seymour. Esther Megel. Maxine Tracy, Dorothy Jackson, Harold Sanders, Raymond Lanterman, Floyd Moon, Frances Flynn. FOURTH ROW: Vaughn Thomas, Miss Pohlman. Claudine Hinkle, Juanita Welchcr, Henry Anderson, Eugene Misner, Parks Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Don Jett. Albert Schwenger. Charles Wright. George Jacobs. THE BIRD CLUB In an effort to stimulate interest in birds and to study their economic value and protection, the Bird Club was organized. The club numbers forty members chosen from the three upper classes. Members give reports on personal experiences or interesting talks on bird life. Miss Pohlman advises the club with the assistance of Mr. Cross and Mr. Hanson. OFFICERS Albert Schwenger . . ..... President Winifred Crone . . ..... Vice-President Ruth Seymour . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Page 67 ly..- I lllll llll I l'lllllllll.lll.lllllllllllllllllllllllI'lllll'Illlllllllll'lllll lllllll Ill if-I is :Pijill : lllllll lllllllilllllllllllllllll'Ill'lllllllllIllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ef if 'g . 'A 5.7 1 M c i FIRST ROW: XVinifred Cronc. Don Smith. Ashton Gorton. John Pelgvn. Howard Sharp. Louis Jackson, Franklin McMullen. SECOND ROW: Miss Farlow. Betty Haworth. Betty Cook, Mary Louise Orem, Catherine Albright, Frances Hess. Marjorie Shockley. Monelle Clark. THIRD ROW: Linville Miles, Jay Bromley, Herman Vetter, Albert Schwcngcr. Herman Allen. Violet Newman. THE INFANT ORATORS To further interest in public speaking and debating, and to drill in parliamentary practice, the Infant Orators Club was organized in 1921. The membership is limited to forty. All public speaking students and juniors and seniors who try out before a committee are eligible. This year miscellaneous programs have been given by members or by an occasional outside speaker. Miss Farlow is sponsor of the club. OFFICERS Herman Allen . . ...... President A Betty Haworth . . .... .Vice-President Violet Newman . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer -sq Page 68 yga.- I nu IulnlnnlnlulnlllnlunlunIllullllllulllnllulln :nun nnnnun nlllllllnnl annul nnnulnnl :nn llululnuluul llllllllnluuulllnuun FIRST ROW: Linville Miles. Howard Sharp. Miss Farlow, Betty Cook. John Pelgcn, Phyllis Palmer. Mark Hascltine, Jane Roemer. Sheldon Alexander. SECOND ROW: Ashton Gorton, Richard Degler, Zana Overton. Dorothy Neilandcr. Vera Nygrcn, Elizabeth Thompson. Helen Moore, Ross Herrman, John Vitale. Harold Gross. THIRD ROW: Ralph Petty. NVayns: Schick. Ruth Hill, Betty Hawkins. Estelle Harrison. Elccta Ludwig. Elizabeth Comer. Louise Eckley. Gladys Dunn, Lindley Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Lillie Green. Jane Ann Larue, Marjorie Shocklcy. Alice Kathryn Waggaman, Olive Lou Galbreath. Betty Haworth, Margaret Turbcvillc. Don Smith. Richard Schwartz. DEBATERS CLASS In October Miss Farlow issued a call for all those interested in debating. About forty students answered her call. The class meets every Friday the ninth period, and has had an average attendance of thirty. The programs have been in the form of serious and some nonsensical debates. Miss Farlow has also given dictation and dis- cussion on debating and the making of briefs. The class has super- vised debating in Freshmen Home Rooms. -..ggi Page 69 ig..- A5 FIRST Row: Linvillc Miles, Betty Cook, Phyllis Palmer, Herman Allen. SECOND Row: Mark Hasclline. Ashton Gorton, John Pelgen. Howard Sharp. DEBATING TEAM Kokomo is again in the debating Held. Last fall K. H. S. enrolled in the State High School Debating League, sponsored by Manchester College. The team was composed of: Affirmative: Phyllis Palmer, Ashton Gorton, and Herman Allen. Negative: Linville Miles, Howard Sharp, and John Pelgen. Alternates: Mark Haseltine, Betty Haworth, and Betty Cook. The question debated was Resolved, That the present system of installment buying of consumption goods should be condemned. The schedule was as follows: Kokomo negative versus Greentown affirmative. CWonj Kokomo affirmative versus Flora negative. fLostj Kokomo negative versus Delphi aflirmative. QWonj Kokomo affirmative versus Delphi negative. QWonj Double debate with Flora to break tie. CWonj Double debate with Lebanon to break tie. Cloostl The local debates were attended by an average attendance of one hundred sixty. -.cgf Page 70 Ren-- ullullllllnunlllullunInuuulnulnllullllnuulllluulnlunlllllulunllulu uulunummnnmuIuInuuunuunlnulull - , -ffm -1 .v.- -2-.-.Hr 1 , .121-.-L ---- 1 AA ' ' it 5 . A 6 A 'L f ir fax.. x 5 v Z:f:fa5,31JNv' l 11h-mnyxglm gf my 5, f' R ,,,. J N 1x.JK Mm V.-3' 41,0 -9 ' a. ,.lq..x XE .vm 2 Y X far 13? 12 I' Q: v -x 7 3 - an iii' x i.h,.Wf X x K M' wwf: wk :J L 31 , Rzgvqii Q i mg. Sv.-Q Rs M 11m25.- r AQ va..2c1 N ,gn if fy . ,x 'Ri' Nga ' 2: 'SAN ,fl 'K' Q. 132 ,1Q v,Z7T5'5E.A I S54-NN s. mn 'Q' ,, 1-va H ,,. L Q. :Nu we sw 'Wits :H ,, . 5 +1x f4 'f' I 4- Q x. 1 'uh Qu 3: X 1' 'W 3 1 511' ,VW 'vw ' 'Q' 5 m3QfrQI Ie 1 4 X 4' X ,,gl5C'Nf3mx,. f :Dlx W 1: i W, U U I, 1, .. 4 51 'I 'E 'I 's Q! .F -K M 1,31 ,sw M 1 gl Vx 1, 3 41 rf 53 L5 . N -4 1 ,I 1' i. T! 'ff..T, -:f'm'?35x': If r U V . N Ll:-..,i.,.1'3-faq-1 ., -,-4 .ij W -2, 1-.Isl GSL, ll -f'Q'3'Q '- .-. SIP: 'H' Qi 'fxf ' lr i5j.f.Q: A fi X Q' 23'3.x5?7i +V? ffgif' f E5 '. fSz'F9Qiff - A A fg 1 t -.-fgiiffnf.fit-.g?. ',f .-.Y-..-fy. 4-mf:Qi:aEx,L,g-,Ly5., ,X 'jg H :1-qw - ,h VL, ,i 3.-I .4-4:5-1fq:'A'5xg ,Hun-W ' Q f I - S t. fa 'Qik ' .. 4-'?33.:'---pm.-a:,,'1'-'FK e.'4.-'nwg ai' ' - : 4 Ffh :fl :k'Z+-5 5 '5'f.x'.,-NW -s '::3.,. .:- -if 1 if S., s+'Tr fw-.e-gm:-Q421:1-felf-Q- Q-5.g:4:25L..4'ww 2.3 1, -1 ,YQ-'sr -Ni .Tv FLW!! IM .ffsijg 4-as 'I--:15fwi,1i4.f'1:1971's:1b,i1f. ,m',-'f Q 'Q' - siilix-C'-f.:e, ifvx Q 23.1 ,. -'-if :E-in 'il , 1212- 271 iw . -. , 1! ,E fx-ffff1:aixpf.f -iq . . .151 ' f Q-'s r- -I P :-'T ,Ya R .'hsf:11 . ' x .u,- -I-,-' . n.:--7 - , o .N- IME rnnnrss JSAXQN UBLICATIONS ---eff Page 71 13+ A J V. A x '. . X I K xx if -gr 5. gl SARGASSO 1930 For the iirst time in the history of Kokomo High School annuals, the 1930 Sargasso, in national competition, won All-American Honor Rating. This achievement is one that has brought pleasure not only to the editor, Miss Margaret Martin, but to the entire student body. i Page 72.15- , , '- - I FRANCES HOSS JAY BRONILEY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 1931 SARGASSO Thirty years ago the iirst Sargasso, a record of the year's activ- ities, was published. Throughout the years this custom has continued, and according to the precedent set, the members of the class of 1931 present their Sargasso. Both staffs have worked diligently to gather material from the four years and to incorporate it into a volume that will recall memories each time the book is opened. The Sargasso Staff Wishes to extend its sincere thanks to the business men of the city and to the advisers: Miss Helen Ross, Miss Bernice McKinley, and Mr. Wm. H. Coughlan. Page 73 Eau- ASX llll llllu llllll Qi Page 74 K w F s qgf Page 75 1110 A ROBERT COUGHLAN HERNKAN ALLEN En'1'tor--in-Chief Business Manager 1930-31 RED AND BLUE It is through our weekly publication, the Red and Blue, that an interest in school activities is created, school spirit is aroused, and news of other schools is gained. Since Kokomo High School offers no classes in journalism, the experience gained by the staff has proved to be very beneficial. Robert Coughlan, as editor, has succeeded in giving the students one of the best papers ever edited. Elizabeth Thompson and Mary Louise Orem have been his assistants. The Red and Blue Wishes to extend its appreciation to Mrs. Richards, the faculty adviser: Mr. Joyner, business adviser: and the business men who have contributed advertising. Magi Page 76 lisp-- RED AND BLUE STAFF Robert Coughlan. Row 1, 1. . . .... Editor-in-Chief Mary Louise Orem, 3, 7 ..... Elizabeth Thompson. 2, 8. . . Catherine Albright, 3, 9 .... Martha Spraker, 3, 8 ..... Ashton Gorton, 1, 5 ..... Sheldon Alexander, 1, 6 .... Phyllis Palmer. 2, 3 ..... Don Smith. 2. 5 ,... .. Lucy Schuler, 2, 9 ..... Harold Gross, 2. 10. .,.. . Fred Wilson. 1, 9 ........, Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Headline Editor Headline Editor .Feature Editor . . .Joke Editor . . .Joke Editor . .Organizations , . .Society Editor . .Sports Editor . . . .Sports Staff Richard Blacklidge, 5, 1 .... .... S ports Staff John Vitale, 1. 11 ...... .... S ports Staff Phillip Lawrence, 1, 10. . . . . ,Copy Editor Reporters : ' RED STAFF: Mary Frances Boggs, 3, 15: Mina Lou Carlston, 2, 12: Ann Clark. 3. 17: Mark Haseltine, 4. 6: George Hopkins, 2, 13: Delmas Illgcs. 1. 7: Ruth Rayburn, 3, 1: Reba Stone, 2, 4: Martha Jane Thomas, 4, 7: Maxine Tracy, 3, 4: Mary Jo Davis, 4, 4. BLUE STAFF: Dorothy Dekle. 4, 3: David Hoover, 5, 3: Beatrice Lowry, 4, 11: Dorothy Neilander, 3, 6: Zana Overton, 3, 5: Vera Shields. 4, 5: Mary Smith, 3. 16: Mary Ellen Springer, 4, 15: Miriam Thorne, 2, 6. Herman Allen. 1, 2 ...... .,...,..... B asiness Manager Albert Schwenger, 5, 5. . . . . . ...... ............ A duertising Manager Ralph Pettay, 5, 4 ........,........................... Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Staff: Violet Newman, Manager. 3, 10: Junior Garritson. 4, 12: Ardella McKinstry, 3, 1: Gilbert Olson, 1, 3: Parks Thompson, 5, 2: Marjorie Shockley, 3, 12: Virginia Parvin, 4, 2. Typists: Maxine Parsons, 4, 10: Edith Crume, 4. 12: Jeanette Harrell, 4, 11: Carmen Mel-Iale, 4, 8: Mary Rhodes, 5, 4: Claudine Hinkle. 4, 13. Page 77 A DONALD HORSMAN MARX' LOUISE OREM Business Manager Editor-in-Chief 1930-31 HANDBOOK As a publication of the Student Council, the Handbook has proved most helpful to the students, particularly to Freshmen. Information concerning school rules, the courses offered, and college requirements is contained in this booklet. Last spring Mary Louise Orem and Donald Horsman were chosen by the Student Council as editor and business manager respectively. Miss Margaret Laughlin was chosen editorial adviser and Mr. Joyner, business adviser. The editorial assistants were Mary Deardorff and Elizabeth Calhoun: the business assistants were Hermann Vetter and Jacque Weaver, -wif Page 78 Eg..- HERMAN ALLEN HERMANN VETTER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 1930-31 L'AIDE FRANCAIS One of our smallest but most interesting publications is L'Aide Francais, published every month by the French Club. The paper is devoted to French and English articles. This year several French poems appeared as well as histories of French authors. The editor was Herman Allen: the business manager, Hermann Vetter. The advisers, Miss Thornburgh, Miss Campbell, and Miss Rails- back, have done much to add to the success of the paper. Page 79 ly.- EQ.. LA J X unnlu 1 nllullnu I nlllnlulu ululu ll I ll lullululnull nllnllul X N 1 v I nlluun nn I nuluunnulullllulxllulluulununnlunnnnnluunl ,im - wha ,rv- gf? Ea. JSR .xr EF Page 80 I 1423. unuuulIIInlnIlllnnnlluulllulnnInlIInlullIllllllllnlunlullnnlunlnunl I. 5 lnlullmllunlullnllulllulllnuInnnnulnlllllulllllulllllllllllllllnnllulnn W ig, s 1' li' ff' K .1-K. it-3 I I X STAGE ----if Page 81 13..- A ORCHESTRA AND BAND Under the leadership of Mr. Caylor, an orchestra has been developed of which Kokomo is proud. This spring Bohumir Kryl, one of the greatest orchestra and band leaders in the world, came to Kokomo and was induced to conduct practices of both the orchestra and band before their participation in the annual contest. One of the most vital organizations in school life is the band. This year the band played for several football games as well as for all basketball games. --Q-if Page 82 331-11- l J! f.l',j,x., GLEE LUBS The girls' glee club, under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Moore, and the boys' glee club, under Mr. Caylor's direction, have given many interesting programs this year. A senior quartette composed of Ralph Long, Phillip Jessup, Olin Klein, and Leonard Daulton, also gave sev- eral programs. The Count and the Co-Ed was the final offering of the year by both clubs. ---I-ggi Page 83 B+..- 7 '5- 1 . 'Q ,'.f UHELP YOURSELF On March 26 and 27 the Senior Class presented their class play. Help Yourself, a three-act farce comedy with original musical numbers. 1 Martha Wentworth, who despises all men, John Gordon, in par- ticular, from whom she has been divorced for fifty years, is expecting her nieces. Polly Adair and June Wentworth, with two of their friends, Doris Reynolds and Grace West. When the girls arrive their main topic of discussion is the handsome men who were on the same train as they, one of whom was June's former iiance. Through Alimony Brown, the Wentworth colored boy, the girls learn that the good-looking strangers are holding a reunion at the home of their neighbor, John Gordon. Many complications arise when the boys try to communicate with the girls, since both Mr. Gordon and Miss Wentworth have refused to allow any communication. The men become desperate and declare that they will iind a way to out-wit Martha. Allen Jackson, who has fallen in love with Polly, devises a scheme by which he can gain entrance into Miss Went- worth's house. He bribes Ali- mony to appear to be too ill to work, so that Miss Went- worth will need to hire an- other boy. Jackson disguises himself as a hired hand and is employed by Martha. Polly, with the assistance of Cas- -.,.s5f Page 84 lien-- HELP YOURSELF toria Prunella Johnson, Martha's colored maid, does not give Jackson an opportunity to declare his love but keeps him working constantly. In turn Harry Dean, as a book salesman. is successful in entering the house and with much difficulty persuades June to listen to his plead- ings. Then Ross Howard. as a peddler, is able to express his deep feelings for Grace. The last to gain admittance is Captain Don Winters, John Gordon's nephew, a World War veteran, who is in love with Doris. The play comes to a climax when Martha discovers Jackson making love to Polly. and a screen falls revealing Dean and June. Martha is so enraged that she orders all men out of her house just as June and Harry bring Mr. Gordon from the bedroom where he has been hiding. All misunderstandings are corrected and John Gordon and Martha Wentworth are united again. The cast was as follows: John Gordon, John Pelgen: Captain Don Winters, William Watson: HarryiDean, Delmas Illges: Allen Jackson, Herman Allen: Ross Howard, Harold Gross: Martha Went- worth, Catherine Albright: Polly Adair, Mary Louise Orem: June Wentworth, Betty Cook: Doris Reynolds. Betty Haworth: Grace West. Martha Sprakerg Castoria. Lois Worland: Alimony, Howard Sharp: Beaux, Belles. Sunbonnet Girls, Chorus Girls and Negroes. ---1-:Sf Page 85 12 WHY THE CHIMES RANG PRESENTED BY THE DRAMATIC CLUB, DECEMBER 23 Holger and Steen, planning to attend the Christmas service at the Cathedral, were disappointed when their mother was forced to leave home, making it impossible for them to see the coming of the Christ Child. Bertel, uncle of the two youngsters, coming to see them at the request of their mother. told them he would take them. . An old woman, who had been loitering outside, begged entrance, saying she was tired and hungry. Steen and Bertel wished to rid themselves of their un- invited guest and hurry to the Cathedral. Holger, wishing to aid the old woman, would not ask her to leave. After Steen and Uncle Bertel had departed, Holger expressed his regret that he could not go with them. The old woman admon- ished Holger to have faith in the Christ Child. Soon, a vision appeared on the wall of the small cabin in which a priest, prince, and the king himself appeared. As Holger deposited on the altar his gift for the child, an angel spoke, Only a gift of love and self-sacrifice will make the chimes ring. Immediately the vision vanished, and from the Cathedral came the sound of chimes. --2-agf Page 86 Eau'- CHINTZ COTTAGE PRESENTED BY DRAMATIC CLUB POR GUEST NIGHT Millicent, better known as Minty, is a London heiress who is tired of society and men. To be free from these, she, with her maid, Fanny, goes to Meadow Bank in Derbyshire where she has rented Chintz Cottage to enjoy a quiet, restful life. Unexpectedly, Aunt Aggie Tellentop arrives to act as chaperone, against the wishes of Minty. Aggie insists that Millicent has eloped with a boy from Texas, one of her many suitors, and is hiding him at Cbintz Cottage. Complications arise when a supposed attack is made on Peter, son of Mr. Kent, and Minty takes him in to give first-aid. At the entrance of Miss Tellentop, Peter crawls under the Window-seat, where he is later discovered by Aggie, who insists that he-is the Texan husband. Mr. Kent, a Well-known golf fan, especially noted for his long drives, arrives in time to convince Aggie, with whom he has fallen in love, that Peter is his son, and to convince Minty that he did not try to murder Peter in order that he might gain the fortune left his children by their mother. The climax is reached when Grace, sister of Peter, discovers a golf ball, that had been lost by Mr. Kent that morning, just at the place of Peter's accident. It is realized that Peter's murderer was none other than Mr. Kent. Miss Tellentop accepts Mr. Kent, and Peter claims Minty for his bride. -..sgf Page 87 lgfm- 1 Ki, A THE COUNT AND THE CO-ED With a tendency to get into trouble, Kenneth Snooze Andrews, comedian with the Marden College Glee Club, becomes a victim of the law when taking a hurried trip to the city to get a costume for use in the May Festival program to be given by the Cilee Club. In desperation he dons the costume to conceal his identity. Dr. McSpadden, president of Marden College, is expecting a dis- tinguished guest by the name of Count Gustave von Weinerheister, a Well- known philanthropist and college benefactor. Dr. McSpadden mistakes Snooze for the count. The traflic ollicer is also present at the program and Snooze finds it impossible to explain his true identity. Since Snooze is fond of Dolly, daughter of Dr. McSpadden, he finds Dolly's attentions quite pleasant, as she has been encouraged by her parents to cultivate the Count's friendship. Snooze confesses his identity, and the climax is reached when Dr. lVlcSpadden receives a registered letter from the Count expressing his regret at being unable to attend the program. He adds that because he Was very much impressed by the courtesy shown his.chauffeur by one of the Marden boys, he is sending a check for 350,000 for the college endowment fund. The courteous boy was none other than Snooze, and Dr. McSpadden, believing that the service Snooze rendered should be rewarded, forgives Snooze who claims Dolly as his own. --0-agf Page 88 nn:nnuuuuluulnuuulnnnualnlunnlunluluuulluunuuullulnnnunlm .xx ,1 ,V , . , . 'L-4 -:J-' . ,.,. .,, . ., ,. ' g::g?1r5f:.'-.V Wg -V'-.mx?Cg1:5ug,g - , 45,95-E..-ef 3 -2 msrf- :1f.:,:- , ----:Qu ,.:-134-lzggqfg . .:. , Qafiiif'--1 qbjiry .- ,:. -, 54 L - c :.fj.'.Q5 5.51525 T M: .-14, . ' U: .f:::1. ' 'T' , ' '-1 .- Hf:'vLR , 3-'LI rx if--11-1. .1 .f,1'2.f'-1. fv ' 155-' :' --fie'-if ..1-+gdf:4:w!fa-31 ii ZiY:rES5f:-as '-we--'sf19.51: :Q4'9g-41.-,frF.-sf.-ai H ' Q fn ,.f ' Ltr- v j, I!-Q :-': I. '..:L-.ff .F fi-, ,, . X HT.--5.jag-,, Ig: ' -'-,y-g4,'.'r ,V-11'.-:.s,Qf-,mi . A --1-Q4 fp..-., E., f A-..2 -1- in ,Qi-nf. Y, , 're a-,nf -..-..-X A 15. ..-,I yi i15ffi':.: ls: . 15,3 :. -35.-411, j . '.',,,.,-.,-g:,1.5-,- 1, -LQ 1-A-4.3 , ig-1 vig- , w- ,, Q. ..f-, , rc:--2- ':FL..h I--.'.,5g,,, - -' '-situ -.-All . .- QV.-X . K 4 Stiff- .zrfmxtv-.. - ' -.va-Q ' --fr-. .-1.1 121' S : - ' '. 'fx - . , 'fP,,Qf:-f:21'.Q: 4 f f 54 - wvve' . - '7i2m- 1 tu -hr ' 'W CJCIETY ...ggi Page 89 Eh.- SO BETUS KAI A replica of a Japanese liner, arranged in Haworth Gymnasium. formed the exquisite setting for the Junior farewell to the Senior Class. Herman Allen served as master of ceremonies. The welcome address to the Senior Class was given by Jay Bromley, president of the Junior Class. An orchestra composed of juniors, directed by Delmas Illges, furnished the musical entertainment for the evening, and special dance numbers were presented by younger talent. The chief feature was a Japanese play, O Joy San, presented by Arthur Beriault of Indianapolis and five of his dramatic students. During the social hour delectable mints, cakes, tea, and ices, moulded in the form of chrysanthemums, were served. The favors were paper knives with the lettering K, H. S. 1930 on the bronze handle and So Betus Kai on the blade. QQ JUN1oR JAMBOREE Kokomo High School was turned into a scene of revelry on the night of April 25, 1930. There were all of the death-defying acts and all of the sensa- tional side shows that one always finds at a carnival. The irst part of the gay affair began in the auditorium at 7:30. This part was the most unusual as Well as entertaining. An orchestra consisting of fifteen pieces occupied the stage in a Charlie Davis fashion, and featured the song hits of the same talent. A dancing chorus presented the latest fantastic numbers. The most sympathetic part took place when a broken-hearted co-ed read her love letters to the audience and poured forth from the bottom of her heart the love that she did once enjoy. The world's champion high diver was one of the famous entertainers and put forth his strenuous efforts by diving from a height of 500 feet into half-filled tincup below! Last but not least, Mephisto, the one and only educated horse, performed several of his edifying tricks. The duty of choosing the queen of the carnival fell upon this World-renowned horse. Miss Neva Bourne was chosen queen. This honor was shown by presenting her with a laurel Wreath. After this a short playlet was presented by the juniors, which brought the hearty applause of all the audience. From here everybody either descended to the first floor and to the old gym, which typified the idea of the Mardi-Gras, or stayed in the auditorium and attended the style show in which boys of the class participated, or attended the moving picture show in 212. Novelties and candy booths, a Baby Show, a Family Album, For Women Only, For Men Only, Beauty Parlor, William Tell Scene, Madam Fifi, Tight- Rope Walker, House of Horrors, and Faculty GraveaYard were the many attrac- tions the audience could choose to attend. Refreshments were served in the gym. --Q-,gf Page 90 Ba..- HI-Y MYSTERY RAMBLE Scarecrows! Hermits! Surgeons! And old fashioned girls were in the spot light at the Hi-Y Mystery Ramble on Saturday night, November 1, 1930. On arriving, the guests climbed a ladder to a second story window that opened on the balcony of the gym. The guests assembled in the lobby below and waited for the big parade of those masked, during which the cleverest dressed were chosen as prize winners. After the parade the scums of the club gave their hilarious entertainment. The outstanding features of this program were two poems. by John Krebser, I love to hear the music, and another, Josephine, you are homely. The program was concluded with a dance by Shirley Mae and Billy Pierce. A screaming episode of the Ghost Walk took place in the boiler room where Jane Roemer and Helen I-larter, dressed as surgeons, dissected the body of a scum. The guests then advanced to the dining room where refreshments were served, after which they danced in the gym. Delmas Illges' orchestra fur- nished the music for the dancers. Q HELLo WEEK The annual Hello Week sponsored by the Student Council, which aids in helping students to become better acquainted, was held the week of February 9. Each day presented a new feature to aid the purpose of Hello Week. Monday was Tag Day. This day offered an opportunity for each freshman, sophomore, junior and senior to become acquainted with one other from each of the four classes. The winner of this contest was Dorothy Ellen Woodward. A scrambled name contest was held during the home room period Tuesday. The letters were to be rearranged and the signatures of the students obtained. Frances Sandford was the winner of the second-day contest. No contest was planned for Wednesday, as it is customary for Student Council business and important announcements to be taken care of on this day. On Friday descriptions of popular students were given. These were to be identified and signatures procured. The fourth-day winner was Violet Newman. On Friday afternoon Hello Week was concluded with a play, Polly's Hero, which was presented by the Dramatic Club. This one-act drama was a snappy and appropriate one for the conclusion of Hello Week. Hiram Bender was chairman of the Hello Week Committee. He was aided by Zed Shinn, Junior Garritson, Phyllis Mae Umphreys, and Frances Hale. Page 91 Es..- A -,gf Page 92 ,ga- Athletirz X ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS Ray Peck ....,.. ..... .... . P resident Lester R. McCarty. , . . . . .Vice-President Gertrude Colescott . . . .... Secretary Ralph Beabout .... .... T reasurer IVIEMBERS Jesse W. Couch T. A. Hanson W. H. Coughlan C. V. Haworth Walter Cross Chester Hill Isabelle Emrick C. E. Hinshaw Virgil Pleenor Fred Moss Helen Ross Page 93 Ek...- I I III II II Il IIIIIIIIIII I I IIIII pl MR. RALPH BEABOUT l Assistant Coach MR. CHESTER HILL Physical Director Chester Hill, in the nine years he has been here, has established for himself an enviable record. As director of the gym classes as well as instructor of health education. Mr. Hill has proved himself an invaluable member of the faculty. k His strong personality has won for him a place in the hearts of all the students and the citizens of Kokomo. Mr. Beabout 'is the valuable assistant coach whose job it is to train the freshmen to be those hard-hitting, pugnacious wardogs known as foot- ball men. His success is made evident the follow- ing fall by the appearance of a large number of boys who are good material for competition on the varsity team. Mr. Beabout is noted for his sincere earnest- ness in endeavoring to explain the intricacies of logarithms and cube root to aspiring mathe- maticians. -wgf Page 94 13+ U.. nl Ill ll I I ll lulll Ill Ill I III llllll I llllll MR. ARTHUR MASTERS Basketball Coach For the past three years we have been most fortunate in having Mr. Masters as coach of our basketball teams. He has guided our teams to victory many times during these years and has done much to improve the sportsmanship of our student body. Mr. Masters has proved to be the ideal of the boys of Kokomo High because of his jovial disposition, love of fair play, and keen interest in the boys' activities. MR. WALTER CROSS Assistant Coach Walter Cross. a winner of the Gimbel prize in l9l9,,has succeeded not only in living up to the reputation it implies but in imparting that good sportsmanship and desire for fair play to those boys whom he has coached. Much commendation is due Mr. Cross for the able manner in which he has discovered and developed latent ability. During regular school sessions Mr. Cross may be seen in the biology laboratory with his white mice, snakes, and other pests. --Q-.gf Page 95 Bet.- A HOWARD SHARP HERMAN ALLEN YELL LEADERS The loyal spirit of the fans of K. H. S. as well as the lighting spirit of her teams, is known throughout the state. This loyalty was shown in the pep and the willingness to yell whenever Kokomo was ahead or behind in the score. This pep and snap could not have been attained if it had not been for several good cheer leaders, who are loyal sup- porters themselves. A good cheer leader must not only be loyal, but he must also have a spirit of pep and a personality that is great enough to make people yell. He must also be a boy who holds uppermost the ideals of Christian living and good sportsmanship. Again this year, as has been the custom. the Student Council held tryouts for yell leaders. At a ninth period pep session in the audi- torium, the prospective candidates were allowed to show their ability. Again at the Greentown game, they were allowed to perform. An elec- tion was then held and Herman Allen and Howard Sharp were elected. The spirit and ideals, that are in the minds of every student, were embodied in the team of Allen and Sharp. They were a good com- bination and they received good support. --J-:gf Page 96 Eau-- 122-,W x , , ,1 -..HQ ,,,,,,. H, M , , -ff, W H , f ,.nn.us:-.V W Jr- I V'-4 '?Z'3 .4 . OCDTBALL Page 97 Ep.. KAUTZ FIELD In 1929 Kokomo High School's long-desired athletic field became a reality, Mr. John Arthur Kautz, seeing the need for better accommondation for football games and track and field meets, purchased and gave to the school the field which now bears his name. The field was formally dedicated September 29, 1929. With- in the last year showers and dressing rooms which added a great deal to the convenience of the teams were installed. Desiring to ,further beautify the field, the K Club erected a flag pole at the south end of the field. A bronze plate at the foot of the pole bears this inscription: Presented by the 'K' Club of 1928. --Q-if Page 98 FOOTBALL 1930 The Hrst game was a 0-O tie with the Muncie Bearcats. It was the first scoreless tie since football was revived at K. H. S. in 1923. Prom the kick- off to the final gun the Wildcats fought with a determination that made them hard to stop. Our strong forward wall, although by far the smaller, kept Muncie from scoring. Numerous fumbles by the Kats' back- field slowed down their offense and kept them from crossing the goal line. The Elwood Panthers were stopped by the Kats for a 6-6 tie. It proved to be an off day for the Mastermen, for their chances to score were repeatedly lost by fumbles. Both teams played on even terms almost all the way, with the Kats having a slight advan- tage. Bus Coles went through center Bromley, Endg Arbuckle Quarterback Aerne End ----:jf Page 99 3 PGGTBALL 1930 for the only touchdown of the home team. Playing their first home game, the Wildcats defeated Wabash 20-6. Using straight football all the game, the small but mighty linesmen tore holes in their opponents' line through which the backfield plunged for re- peated touchdowns. Babb and Coles bore the brunt of the scoring. The novelty of night football could not stop the Kats from defeat- ing their old rivals, the Marion Giants, in a fast and hard-fought contest. Both teams played smart football and used a wide-open run- ning attack. Maloney and Babb scored the touchdowns, and Maloney and Arbuckle the points after touch- downs. The Wildcats proved to be Horsman Tackle Black Center: Maddox. End -:gf Page 100 13--M FGOTBALL 1930 superior when they came from be- hind and scored two touchdowns to win. The game ended Kokomo 20, Marion 13. Peru's high expectations of defeat- ing the Mastermen were badly shat- tered by the Wildcats' fast-charging linemen and secondary defense. .The highly-praised Red Newhouse was stopped cold. Maddox, with a long pass, and Babb, did most in the scor- ing line, While Maloney, Cole, and Arbuckle repeatedly tore through the Tiger line for long gains. The gun ended the game 38 to 0, with Ko- komo on the long end of the score. Elkhart's Blue Avalanche had the honor of bringing defeat to the Wild- cats for the first time this year, by a score of 13-0. It was the fourth Bender, End: Knight, Halrbach Allen Fullback -..qi Page 101 by FOOTBALL 1930 straight time Kokomo had been beaten by the Boonemen. The lines- men couldn't hold their heavier and more experienced opponents. and Elkhart kept the ball in Kokomo territory most of the time, The Mas- termen's only chance to score was lost on a fumble. Kokomo's second defeat of the year was by the powerful Loganberries. The Wildcats played under a strong handicap. Maddox and Babb were out of the game because of injuries, and the Kats were out-weighed by their opponents. Logansport got away for long end-runs and line plunges which Kokomo stopped time and again in the shadow of her own goal posts. Aerne caught a twenty-yard pass and galloped across the line for Pearson Guard Babb HaIfbackg.Maloney, Fullbark Q Page 102 flaw-- FOOTBALL 1930 the Wildcats' only score. The final score was 27-6. The Wildcats finished their suc- cessful football season with a defeat at the hands of the Newcastle Tro- jans. A wide-open running attack and completed passes gave the Trojans their only score. Kokomo couldn't complete her passes. The Trojans' big line stopped our thrusts and defeated us 7 to O. Coach Masters, who, in the absence of Mr. Hill, took charge of the coach- ing of a team, defeated only by the best teams in the state, deserves much credit for the splendid showing. The team Was small but they made up for their size in light and determination. Vetter, Tackle: Coles, Halfback Bennett End Turner Guard Page 103 f nun nlsuuulullllllllllnnnlllllnllllllllllllllnllullllllunllllnlllllllu llllll -f. . , gl, , A nnnullun nun u ullulnnnlnnlnnulInn nlllllnllluulllllllnmumI .. A FIRST ROW: Hardesty, I-I. Vetter, R. Acme. Jackson, Maloney, Pearson, Black, Maddox. Dalzcll, Chew. SECOND ROW: Talbcrt, Ends, Rolf, Bennett, Rudolph, Bender, Arbucklc, Cole, Horsman, Bnbb, Oldham, Warnmuth. THlRD ROW: L. Acme. Elvin. Allen. Schwcngcr, NVarnc, Hurley, Hamilton, Turner, Bromley, Knight, XVright. FOURTH ROW: DelVecchio, Druccker, J. Storms, J. Boughman, Burkett. Carey. Carnes. Farlow. G. Watson. Peacock. FOOTBALL Muncie . . . Elwood . Wabash . Marion . . . . Peru . Elkhart . Logansport . . . . Newcastle SCHEDULE 1930-31 0 Kokomo . . . 0 6 Kokomo . . . 6 6 Kokomo , . . .20 13 Kokomo , . . .20 0 Kokomo . . , .38 13 Kokomo ,. . O 27 Kokomo . . . 6 7 Kokomo . . . 0 Page 104 fry..- ASKETBALL ,gf Page 105 I BASKETBALL 1930-31 The hard-wood team of 1930-31 turned out a splendid record, a record which was equaled by few teams in the state, losing five .games out of twenty starts. The team was composed of veterans who carried the Wild- cat spirit into every contest. The Wildcats, evidently wanting to start the season right, defeated the Greentown Beavers by the uneven score of 19-9. The Mastermen apparently took to the shorter game played in quarters, for they were threat- ened at no time by their opponents. The second game showed the defensive ability of the well-balanced Wildcat team. This time the Sharpsville Bulldogs were the victims to the count of 28 to 19. The Kats journeyed to Anderson and de- feated the Indians 29 to 12. They were the masters of the game throughout and were never threatened. It was the third straight win. The Mastermen defeated the Loganberry A quintet for the iirst time since 1928 in a game that was packed with thrills. Again the Kats displayed a mastery at handling the ball and won by a score of 22 to 20. After four straight victories. the Wildcats met defeat in the form of the Frankfort Hot Dogs. Both teams resorted to rough tactics. The Kats gave the poorest exhibition they Crumley foruard Bromley, Backguardg Kirk, Forward agf Page 106 fya- have turned in in a long time. The final score was 34-15. Rallying after their first defeat, the Wild- cats won two games over the week-end. Morton of Richmond was the first victim. They were defeated 18 to 16. Windfall was the second to fall in defeat by a score of 20 to 16. For the second time this season, the Wild- cats defeated the Anderson Indians. It was a game of the wild, fast type which is rarely seen. The Kats came from behind in the last quarter to tie the score three times and then win 30 to 28. Again the Delphi Oracles proved too much for the Mastermen, The Oracles won by a single basket, 23 to 21. The Kats did not show their usual under-basket skill. In the Marion game, playing Without the services of the veteran Crumley, the Master- men played a good defensive as well as of- fensive game. They stayed out in front of the Marion Giants the Whole game and Won 27 to 23. ' The Four Team Tourney at Muncie was too much for the Kats, who took fourth place. They were defeated first by Frankfort 31 to 20 and then by Logansport 21-8. Kokomo avenged her defeats in the Blind tourney by defeating Technical of Indianap- olis 18 to 15, then outclassing the Lebanon hard-wood team 28-21. Not contented with one victory over Marion, the Kats traveled to the Giant strong- Bouse. Floorguardg Black, Center: Babb Floorguard ----ngf Page 107 hold and trounced them again. The Wild- cats piled up a good lead and then won 33 to 20. In the next game the Wildcats lost by one basket, this time to the Muncie Bearcats. The game was one of the hardest fought of the whole season. The advantage of their size gave Muncie the game with a score of 21 to 19. Continuing its losing streak, Kokomo was taken into camp by the Newcastle Trojans. The final tally was 24 to 14. The Logansport crew won the return en- gagement from the Mastermen by a score of 22-12. The Kats were unable to stand the pace with a new man on the team. Redeeming themselves from a slump, the Wildcats beat the Casemen from Frankfort in as thrilling a game as had ever been seen in Haworth Gym. The Kats tied the score just before the nnal gun and played three overtimes to win 32-27. Kokomo defeated Rochester in Haworth Gym 33-9. It was the worst defeat the Wild- cats ever gave a Rochester team. Finishing a most successful season, the Kats polished off the Tipton Blue Devils 36-19, in the last scheduled game of the year. In the Sectional tourney the Wildcats de- feated Jackson, 44-12: New London, 31-111 and West Middleton, 46-23. The Kats were put out of the Regional in their irst game by the Wabash quintet, 22 to 16. J Watson Backguard Eads Forwardg Horsman, Baclzguardg Bender, Center Page 108 E+..- SECOND Row: Mr. Masters. Bouse, Horsman, J. XVatson, Bender, Eads, Mr. Cross. FIRST Row: Kirk, Babb, Black, Bromley, Crumley. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND Greentown Sharpsville Anderson Logansport Frankfort Richmond Windfall . Anderson Delphi . . . Frankfort Jackson . . 9 Kokomo ,... Marion . . 1 9 Kokomo Technical 12 Kokomo .... Lebanon . 20 Kokomo ..,i Marion .. 34 Kokomo .... Muncie . . l 6 Kokomo .... Newcastle 16 Kokomo .... Logansport 28 Kokomo. . , . Frankfort 23 Kokomo Rochester . Tipton Kokomo . . FOUR TEAM TOURNEY 31 Kokomo .... 20 Logansport .. SECTIONAL TOURNEY 12 Kokomo .... 44 New London . West Middleton. 23 Kokomo ..... REGIONAL TOURNEY Wabash . . .22 Kokomo . . . . . -.45 Page 109 Tien-- SCORES Kokomo .... 27 Kokomo .... l 8 Kokomo .... 28 Kokomo .... 3 3 Kokomo .... 1 9 Kokomo .... 14 Kokomo ,... l 2 Kokomo .... 3 2 Kokomo .... 3 3 Kokomo .... 8 Kokomo .... 3 l I J: h ' . is I V , FIRST ROW: Ends, Babb, Bromley. Black, Kirk.. SECOND ROW: Harrison, Recs, W, Watson, Crumlcy. THIRD ROW: Bouse, Horsmnn, Cole, Garritson. FOURTH ROW: J. Watson, Wilhelm, Brindley. Turner. Waxman, Bender. BASKETBALL SQUAD The Kokomo Kubs of 1930-31 had almost as successful a season as their bigger brothers, the XVildcats, losing four of their scheduled games. The Kubs drew a hard schedule for the county tournament. Then Won their way to the Hnals, then were defeated by Jackson, the favorites. The Kubs furnished opposition for the Wildcats during the season, playing games during practice. Mr. Cross, the coach of the Kubs, used veteran material throughout the season, boys who should be on the varsity squad next year. -..ggi Page 110 Eg..- nun:nuInllunluullllnlulnulnluulIllInnullullllllllnlnlluulullnulnuu , . -- , .-.-'T 1 . j. X' ' I 1' ' 'i ,-f .:'1 1 A ' nw ,: . 1 Q' lil A Q L wg. . 4 - -. '--.514 , ' 50 N ..-. . . -:Ng - - -iw I ' ,, I ,X l ,131 11, . --':j.-,jj'. 'I lj.-. 13:-T' . . . 211 1-ft. . l . -gk .. .:x,:lE E :1i..:'4 wi . ' ?-f,.':f- -'I-wh -lm-Q gf.: . x Q F- .ri-:.l: 54525 - h I.. V. .V I-I E 1 ,, 15.315 'f.f.1.N.-'.:5,' ' 'E 1153-'LI X1 . . 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'5a:.y Nik- .1 ff.:-A 'Vi'-:i? 3 'wi' -1S :f- -P :et-fi-'.-:Jeff-1ww- 51 M.-'c5.:.:'.' 'ff'-A Q,-1 3.7. :M MF-3mg--u.., U.:-5 Qgng. b 'B-, -, yf 1--,M-. z, .,- ,5 x,-4K....:q,.-,M.,,i.1, 5, .341-' 9, .Y b V Q- 3 : -C, Vp , .K 4 52.6-. 55,4115 Q s,,f.xx gig? gr? i .Sei gk: , ' .525 RSV.-3.2 ,-.if-elif , 1 3' Sf iff R 5. -. -T' 'EQ 'TZFZE' . ' L, 3' . .,.-Q53-g5Z', 'f.:j.g'.,!-5: gi f' -QQQJ5-f'4fI av'.Q., Q'-' .igg -ji . '- 1141.1-1-5si5'i-fi??'22S.2ff F- xs ikfif M-,lif 'FRF' iffy.'if.f1fei.-. -:E-' fifj' 13' i7. .'5-11 52:-fa -'Q , L-'7 f1'fQXf5,-g'.Z -gm? '.5'.'x- x' - . 'IW ' 'A ,gL .,1-'L 1--:I ':' STC- YY , ...gf ,- 15. 5.-,Q 1-1. r, n ww r- --png if sg-1 -w2?.1':ir-L , fall!!! . .. J ,iw-13 4: .'?11,Qz3'f .'Si'::.f. -:,':l: :PIP -Hr'-:ifEiA1' ' 54,13 .LL ll 91.-L RACK Page 111 lg.- ?' FIRST ROW: Lawrence Kenney. Earl Rnyl, Donald Lawhead, Wayne Pearson, Gilbert Olson, Stanley Allen, Larew Allen, Edgar Harvey, Richard Hurley. SECOND ROW: Harold Brindlcy, Jay Bromley, NNilliam Ki-eng, Robert Hickman, Ralph Long, George Tobias, Richard Gatlin, Don Horsman. THIRD ROW: Ed Breedlove, Junior Gnrritson, XVilliam Vetter, Chester Bennett, Duard Stover, Leo Dalzcll, Ralph Sandifur, Richard l-lclmuth, Carmel Morris. TRACK 1930-31 The first indoor meet at Marion, a triangular meet, between Kokomo, Marion and Anderson, ended in a tie for first between Kokomo and Marion with 31M points each. This year Culver won the annual dual meet between the Kokomo thinly-clads and Culver at the famous military academy. The Culver track men amassed a total of 67M. Kokomo gathered 27 27 3. In the second indoor carnival at Marion, the Giants and the Wildcats again tied for first, this time with 42 points each, Marion won more first places but Kokomo had a better balanced team and collected enough second and thirds to tie the Giants. Froebel of Gary, national indoor champions, won the Invitational Track and Field Meet held at DePauw. The Kokomo Wildcats finished in sixth place with 5M points. The first outdoor dual meet of the Wildcats was with Elkhart. A record was established in each event because it was the' first meet to be held on the new track at Kautz Field. Kokomo won with 55M points. Elkhart had 43M points. The second dual meet at Kautz Field, April ll, 1930, was won by Technical who barely nosed out the Wildcats 52-47. Tobias and Kenney were tied for high-point honors. Each got 10 points. Against Peru the Wildcats scored six firsts, nine seconds, and seven thirds for 64M points to 342. One new field record was set in the pole vault. Delphi was the next to go down in defeat before Kokomo by a score of 58 to 32. It was an easy victory for the Kats, who placed ,men in first and second places in most events. Kokomo's track men defeated the last year's champion, Tech of Indian- apolis, winning the North Central Conference Meet. Seven new records were set, Kenney., Tobias and the half--mile relay team getting three for Kokomo. The Wildcats' final score was 39. In the sectional meet May 17, the Wildcat team collected 43 points to win. Placing nine men in the state meet and two relay teams, Kokomo collected 14 points at the state but took third place. Page 112 lg..- unlnxnuuunnnnlnlllllllllnlIInlulllllllnnnllllnnnlllllnnullnlllulllulll Q 1 -M .n , 1 fs, ,A -ea 5 . lf' .J fn. s . N-Q , N daw 'S' 1 31 G fff diff? M Dix, X 4? , 1. 'G'- Q U' 1' Tu W 1 v sa 4 A 'V x N I unulunInllunnulnllnuullnunxuulnlnunluInllunllllulllllllnnlllnlm AAN, '4 .., .3 R-gf ix fqzg.. , . f f 5 ,fr 'M-fi' QV? J'.PkW4 11633: 'vii-WAV Q4-'35 .u M G21 1 we 5925- mf, I WW: Y JL'- f ., -. fri N15 R :X J H43 X Q ws M03 '- 'HPQQ X .kdxfv -'dv x Q u 1 1 ,X .s-,A -as-.N .uv-. A w. '15 ,-4 'r '9 w Lv y f x h..,,,,-.1 so Helen nn' ,- -. f,:1,L,-g.',w:,f3. 4.x Q , Y Z 5 5. 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' -25.39 H P ' '-' ' 1.'A3,4NR .' 1 'f :YV Q4 I -.af I - ,. -I 5494,-.,: f-2-21.-LA.. ,Rfk L'-fggyf, .- 'g,f .:.-715+ .svinv :An E I-,gp f K.-..w1.L - . - - wg -, -.4 -. 2. f'.?1 :.3 mi .x-Vg. -wa s r. , D- nf : ,. , ---..: 'L .- f ..- is V-x ,g-1 mr.-f cj, 3, QQ, 15-5.551 QV. ,, 'f,:., N 3 ig- LI., ,-5:5 f 1 .1 A K--ra . 'auf' ., !g'.14fg,,.,,,.4v.b5,f. . fx ,P K.: '59,-. 1 'X':f.1: '1...,EEXQQ., gr.-1.5 fP3'.'x 5:f I5 g- .P , ',?-gf-.- 53- 5- 455. 'F I 3155 '-'!:31QQ',,iS?.4:x7'f'-, ijf ,Q .. 5:55. ' 53 Zh i :- 5.3.3 'P 55' 32. 5' M. .-,-.1-.,4.,-5 ..4f ,9.1,,. ..., ..-.4.. -.,.5- .-L L., -.Nap -, 1.2i'fwa-9-.Iwi-ffEaffi'1- '54 1-. 'saw 1 1, --33 , 5- : ,,M ELkZ:x. . K., .1 :-,f .V:H.:1: Q ' - , - 1 5 33423. ' - ' - bfi-'T'- '-'. .3 'iifair -' gif:Q,-'3,L,:.-k.,-fx-Ar .-.Jw . '-fi-M '- -,f . HQ. i' -' -.-' .q,,::f.,,Mp-.QA-jytzi..-Q,-f:-- .5 H - M ,in Page 113 fag.. Buckley, Fredrick, H. Blinn, Emmerling, Horsman, Wilson. TENNIS TEAM The Wildcat Tennis Team, under the able direction of Mr. Wilson, had an excellent season, notwithstanding the fact that bad weather kept them from playing but five matches. Of these five, Kokomo won three, and lost the other two. Huntington lost to the Kats by a score of 5-1. Anderson, being unable to stem the tide, was defeated in both meets by scores of 5-1 and 4-2. The Shortridge netmen proved to be far superior to the Wildcats. They were success- ful in winning the two meets. both of which ended 6 to 2. In the Big Ten Meet, Kokomo was successful in winning the doubles cham- pionship. It was won by John Fredrick and Dick Emmerling. Horsman, Blinn, and Buckley, the other three men on the team, were defeated after hard-fought, contests. ' -.qfgf Page 114 ,gm -H Gross, Blacklidge. Bola, Andcrson. GOLF TEAM Kokomo entered the realm of another minor sport in September, 1930. For several years high school students had been interested in golf but not until Mr. Moss became actively interested did our school organize a team for inter-school competition. At the Big Ten Meet in Indianapolis, the Kokomo team, composed of Harold Gross, Dick Blacklidge, Cecil Anderson, and Noble Bola, won third place. It is predicted that Kokomo will make a name for herself in golf as she has in other sports. The facilities for practice both at the American Legion Course and Country Club offer excellent opportunity for studentswho aspire to excel in this sport. Page 115 2 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Under the direction of Miss Isabel Emrick, gym classes this year have proved to be most interesting. Calisthenics, games, and clogging have been enjoyed by the girls. Early in the fall Miss Emrick conducted a baseball tournament which decided the school championship. Irene McCreary was captain of the winning team. Page 116 Ev-- 'ifeatures OCCASIONS f if SEPTEMBER School days are either too long or too short de- pending upon the way you look at them. Editors Coughlan, Orem, and Thompsonissue lirst Red and Blue. -..ggi Page 118 he-..- Hzlppy days are here again. The two Hermans edit L'Aide Francais. Sen- ior oflicers give us a smile of approval. Golf team takes third place in State Meet. llsll ll Miss Martz and Vestal Virgins prepare for Ver- gilian celebration. Juniors elect, Coughlan, President, and Schwenger, Thomp- son and Naftzger. assist- ants. Everyone celebrates vacation during Teachers' Association. OCTOBER 2, if O ' 1 X 1 ,. :.f', jj- :' fifr , V . E- I eng-..i..1?5. , 1 5 -, 1 Y' gp I D K 'Z' M . ch at- if l K- V - ,- cal. ' - s' ff? , 4 ? O' , if give- 51 ' - 4 :gs-rw gy -- Wildcats were too wild for Peru-score 38 to 0. Same for Marion-score 20 to 13. One of witches at Hi-Y Ramble. is ready to grab you. ,.. ,N --Q-mgf Page 119 fgp... 1 I I llln 'tabs iif'1:ggT.g.TJM. ul I I v I I I I NOVEMBER Looks like business- only some members of Sargasso staff. Hi-Tri and Dramatic Club neophytes. Martha Jane is putting her best foot forward to enjoy Thanksgiving vacation. Basket-ball season starts right by election of yell leaders. ls this a bread line? No. just a red line. and they're not blue, Wait- ing for the game. --Q-'gf Page 120 DECEMBER Dramatists present Why the Chimes Rang for Christmas convo Allen A. gave Jane H. a box of toothpicks for Christmas. She wanted a lot of little things. The school boys adopt the Y as their hang out during Christmas vacation Lois and Jane look as though they were well re membered by Santa this year. -..gf Page 121 gg..- I I ll ll I I N JANUARY I lllll I Much studying is being done inside and out for finals. Kokomo's Greek God. Dick Emmerling. Brr! Carl Learner starts a cool year by going swim- ming. Debating Teams win the North Section of gradixates. Finally suc- ceeded in getting someone to pose for New Year picture. Ninth District. Lebanon keeps Kokomo from State in final debate. ----.gf Page 122 E+-- ull ull lllulullllllll Ill I lllln FEBRUARY The third overtime of Kokomo-Frankfort game surely cost Frankfort. Good work. boys. Ask Bob Coughlan all about the big bonfire after the game. Mysterious plans of Hello Week Committee create writer's cramps for certain students. Polly's Hero by Dramatic Club stages riotous ending for funfilled school week. Page 123 s Cast for class play, Help Yourself, is chosen. Lois is acquiring a south- ern brogue of late-see the class play and learn why. MARCH The lamb came limping in but not for long Snow lights hope we feel ducky. XVildcats win Sectional. Wabash beat us 22 to 16 in Regional. --QQ Page 124 136- Still unable to sing It Ain't Going to Rain No More. Kokomo track team takes 2nd place at State. Masters claims this is K Club-believe it or not, APRIL In the spring-Gross pounds out poetry instead of Kat Tales. First sign of spring when people begin liningvup outside. Daily get to gether of Seniors in 200. -if Page 125 Ex-M Al ll MAY The begmnmg of the end of school And may there be no sadness oi farewell when we depart And a bxg time was ha by all Semor plcruc On wxth everythmg let joy be unconiined Our dreams of commencement and class day are vzsualxzed by former class Corndors 0 K H S are nea y submerged m tear drops Page 126 fgw.- InnnnlulunuIllnlIllllllullun:nnlullllnluumnluuunlunun -m llllIllllllllllllIllIIlllIIllIIllllllllIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U ii :S z-. wi-'Tn . 32'-fav! C4 V. 4545 L'?d,:r2- '.'.'21N v. f H.. 1-r -1:2-if v-gn.-fs 'i: fini? w .fn-1141.L:,:Z-i'::if-aim,-Q. 2 . .'1,..,-gg, x q:Jfi'.'1'3-be ' -: - J-,fr 2 X 42 I :'fPZ'1g:?Aff '3L A ig .. Q Y W P1 rl' l' 6 xxx -Q -x . W J' , ' 'Sm ' ' ' I 'W:kg.gij:a?fg,' ' , - , . . Y 4 ' , - 4' .: ..-:f Q.: ga ' - ' - A ' H-BCBG' V ' . . , ' ' u ' -1-7:.I'L'fL54i1fZg1. , 51.1-P11:Q-:5'ivE1Li5e::--Eff! ' + 'Y , 3:-f.:?..-3WQE'3fEji?5z N W- N. . 1' '- li-HSI 'Lf3fF fL'x. A' X313 ,. ,Jigga mv . ..,,.J.:.efviqhy.-rf. tj,-'1,: - -fa. Kyaessygifc-'f,4gf:31. v 1535f?,Es'flQ??i3x3,q:a2Fi?5eh5a:-ffigjft. - . A .-.',, '!,,g,,L,,-.9-f..1. -454. wg 4.-anna? 51:12:15 ,-r- -1, mg,-. vp 1. ,G .-,, -2 ,- I Ef2:1fzs?SeQ7!iZQ: - , 3: :5,3,+.'Q - QQ. 1-2 W ,-,, QiHif2f L' xv. 1 , - , V in . .. , ' ,am,,6+s: A n f- - -. . , iq. Q 6545, 7 ,A . .Q , , V, ' -5.1 j +, 1-lvqlb :. ' Q , Q 'ug . V, H ' A - Q, - Y J A , Nun . M - R. . -Fgfffffwi --,.., ..,, - -,.,.,-.,,.-....- ..,.. M .... w,,.......-.,,.,-.,.. ,L.,,..-. ....-..- OKES -..qi Page 127 A Qi Page1128 if l 6 A little conversation overheard by one of our students while visiting some K. H. S. alumni at college. Jules Sumner fWriting a letter to his fatherl- How do you spell inan- cially ? Jake Eikenberry- F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two r's in embar- rassedf' Miss Ross- Bob, why is your test paper covered with quotation marks?'g' Bob Lindley- Out of courtesy to Bill Brandon here on my left. Guy B. Watson- Why do the birds always fly south in the fall? John Vitale- Because it's too far to walk. George Jacobs- Yes, when Beverly wasn't looking I kissed her. Pete Brown- What did she do? G. J.- She refused to look at me' for the rest of the evening. Don Horsman-'iDo you really think we'll ever disarm? Ashton Gorton- Well, the women finally abolished hatpinsf' Bob Coates- What is it that your father sees in me to object to? Mary Lu McGlone-- He doesn't see anything in you: that's why he objects. John Pelgen- What are you doing with that dictionary? Hunting up some words for a speech? Mark Haseltine- No, I'm translating that speech I made last night. Mr. Phillips- What do we call a man who doesn't stop even though no one is interested? Bob George-- A school teacher. u Zana Overton- And what did Bob C. say when you finished reading him your editorial for the paper? Dorothy Nielander- Not a word, I didn't even wake him up. Dwain Mings- Boy, that sure was a dumb looking dame you were with last night. Dave Hoover- That's right, but don't tell my girl about it. D. M.- Oh, doesn't she know about this? D. H.-4 Yes, but she was the dame. -..gf Page 129 Ew- Tv--V lilllllullunulllllllulluuulllllllllllnlllllllllulllllllllllunlllulnulunluunl lunnluInIllnlnullnlllllllllllIllllIllIIlIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllll , x f --Q-:gf Page 130 fy...- fm K L 'W 7 Q W X 9 .. RSSWIF- Ny' 33? vi ' .V L W' V if We , . . 3 x gg, N N gg Mft-ax ig 'if' I 1 Gaim ,S -.4-Q . 1 Q ADVERTISIN A Acme Printing Co. .... . Armstrong-Landon Co. .. B Bowen-Barker Co. . . . . Blake's Cafe ........ Brubaker, M. M. ..... . Blue Cross Drug Store .,.. Broadlick Bakery ..,. Blanche's Cafe . . . Business College ..,.. C Page ....138 ....140 ....139 ....139 ....138 ,...l41 ....143 ....143 ....150 Clearing House Association ..., .... 1 36 Chamber of Commerce .... Carter Electric Co. ...... . Coca Cola Bottling Works. Consolidated Coal Co.. . . . Carnegie Public Library, . . Civic Clubs . ......... . D Duke's Restaurant . . . Dress Up Shop ...... E Ericsson. R. J.. . . . . . .. Eikenbcrry. C. C. ...,,. . Equitable Life Insurance Co F Firestone Service Station.. Fridlin Laundry ........ Furnas Ice Cream Co.. . . . Fechtman Auto Co.. . , . Freshman Class ...... G Gerhart, F. H.. ...... . . . Grocer's Dairy Products Co. Gross. Max ........... Gates, G. W. .......... . H Haynes Stellite Co. ..,.. . High School Book Store. . Hotel Union .,......... ..s ....142 ....139 ....138 . .... 142 . .... 132 ....150 ....140 ....139 ....143 ..,.138 ....146 . .... 149 ....149 .141 .140 .150 .141 ....134 .134 .138 .135 .148 .147 G DIRECTORY I Indianapolis Engraving Co.. . . . . . . J Junior Class , ......... K Kokomo Gas and Fuel Co.. . . Kokomo Tribune ...,... Kokomo Lumber? Dealers .... Kokomo Kandy Kompany. . . Kelvie Press ............. Kokomo Furniture Co. .... . Kokomo Lithographic Co.. . Kokomo Typewriter Exchangel . Kingston, George ............ .... L Long Brothers Granite Co.. . . M McGonigal. H. E. .,...... . Mclntosh Laundry ........ Mills and Haynes Drug Store .... .... Menig's Cigar Store ........ N 'Newman Drug Co. ....... . National Market Co. ...,.. . Northern Indiana Power Co.. P Penney. J. C. and Co.. . . Q Quality Boot Shop ..... R Rapp's Cut Price Store. . . S Studio Grand .,.,.. ....... ..,. Sweet Book Store ............ .... Sailor's Brothers Furniture Co Schwenget-'s Bakery .......... .... Sophomore Class .......... ..., T Turner, W. H. and Co.. . .. V Vorc, Frank .... . . . agf Page 131 ig... Page 144 150 147 132 133 141 145 146 134 139 139 142 143 143 149 138 149 143 147 140 139 141 137 139 142 147 150 146 141 THE KOKCDMO TRIBUNE It is ambitious to win a cordial welcome from all its readers It publishes the latest news, local and general, and strives keep its columns clean, to 'conform to the highest ideals of the home. It presents, in addition to the news of the day, many carefully chosen features of an educational and entertaining character and a wide and varied choice of the best comics, cartoons and news pictures obtainable. It gives special consideration at all times to the cause of public education. The teachers, the parents, the students, of the Kokomo High School are invited to make use of its columns to promote the school work. THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE Visitor- l'd like to see the head of this school please. Bill Watson- I'm pretty busy now, better come back in about five minutes. 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 --gif Page I 3 2 lien-- Class of ineteen Thirty-One . NWI n the One Great Scorer comes to write against your 1e name, He writes-not that you won or lost-but how you played the game. BUILD WELL de building materials are furnished by local lumber First gra dealers who are large tax payers in your own county. SOUTH SIDE LUMBER 86 COAL CO. ARMSTRONG-LANDON CO. DYE LUMBER CORP. THE INDIANA LUMBER CO. -.nsgf Page 133 1396- MANUFACTURERS MILK - - ICE CREAM - - BUTTER ASK FOR OUR PRODUCTS AT YOUR DEALERS OR CALL US ui' onuclgfwv 55758 ffeafi. D ICE CREAM' unuutrs fn 'WTC I. X f'fE1i' K0K0M0 BAR'awQIgmwa1v.Lam - E,'5EQ5Lf31!f,, cwmzmuvaume EOTTACE CHEESE I onocerrs DAIRY Pnon . C+ The Store for Dad and Lad DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE At Popular Prices - , .::- - - - 51 :+ PHONE EE 1 If 0 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 1: 5 fl + ll 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 REAL PRINTER is always in demand in every community. And by that we don't mean the fellow who throws your job together . . hammers it out on a decrepit press . . and hands it to you with an apology. NO SIR! Your real printer is capable of giving you more than that. Experience has fitted him to handle every situation that arises. You find, when you deal with him, that real printing is more than mere type and ink and paper . . and you MAX GRO ss :Q f Printers - Lithographers - Designers profit thereby. jf The Kolxomo lithographic 1+ + 4+ 4+ --Q-if Page I 3 4 COIUPHHQT Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success To The Class of 1 9 3 1 QQ HAYNES STELLITE CCMPANY Unit of Union Carbide E and Carbon Corporation Page 135 E nf? Tlme Kolxomo Clearing House Association extends congratulations to the class of 1931 and sincerely wishes for each member a successful future. '33 The members of the Kokomo Clearing House Association are: THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK UNION BANK 66 TRUST COMPANY PEOPLES TRUST 85 SAVINGS BANK SOUTH KOKOMO BANK dl' in Page 136 E+..- Graduation Debut Wedding the three important events in the life of every one! And each an occasion that calls for a visit to their chosen Photographer. The Photographs in this annual were made by us. Tobias Studio Grand IIOM West Walnut Street --D-aff Page I 3 7 139- N ....... .- f :1i1'5,f,: A 4 '4 4 4 BIGGER AND BETTER 44 '4 '4 Jbr Economical Tiansportation Tlfvly 4 . CHEVROLLIM 3- ' -' -44-' 4' Carl C. Eikenberry 4' Company 4 4 4 '4 '4 nu Compliments of Ladies' Smart Wearing Apparel and Shoes Compliments of ACME PRINTING CO Commercial Printers 104 South Union Kokomo, Indiana '4 44 Discriminating Candy Lovers 5 Everywhere Prefer 4' JOHNSTON'S CI-IOCOLATES 5: 4 4 Always a Fresh Assortment at 4: '4 1 Menig's Cigar Store P 4 Compliments of l Brubakefs Sporting Goods Store Kokomo, Indiana 1 P 4 4 '4 9 M1LL1oN A DAY IN BOTTLES Coca-Cola enjoys the widest distrxbu tion of any product manufactured by one company in the world ---wif Pagc 138 in llnlunn lll n GRADUATION BOOKS 1 STATIONERY and FOUNTAIN PENS 1 1 SWEET BOOK STORE 1 119 East Walnut 1 11 11 1 1 1 Compliments of BLAKES CAFE P 1 1 :::::::::::::::::::::::: 1, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::v 1 FINE SHOES THAT FIT Carter Electric Company pEACOCK5 BQSTQNIANS QI Electric Installations F . F 1 I of Ladm For Men fi INDUSTRIAL . COMMERCIAL GO 3 S E RESIDENTIAL P , 112 South Washington Quality Boot Shop, Inc. 1: Phone 357 214 North Main 1: Kokomo, Indiana , . 1 DRESS - UP - SHOP The Store of 1, AFTER HIGH SCHOOL- PROBABLY COLLEGE Take your favorite portable--any color STYLE -with you. QUALITY 1 We sell the New PERSONALIZED 1 ROYALS - UNDERWOODS SERVICE 5, Coronas and Remingtons GALBREATH at STEWART Kokomo Typewriter Exchange 219 North Main Street 1 Spralcer Bldg. - Phone 602 P C mpl' nt f l' 0 'me S 0 55 GEORGE KINGSTON :I DRUG STORE BO Corner North and Webster '1 COMPANY 1 KODAKS E Developing and Printing E Try Our Socla Fountain 'r 'u --.1-:Sf Page 139 SERVICE! SATISFACTION!! 'I 'I LoWER PRICES!!! ig pmnaw-na wsrrnmmv- ' vsmmuurr swans Kokomo, Indiana 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Best Wishes for The Seniors of '31 DUKE'S RESTAURANTS The Home of Good Eats 'I 'I HARDWARE . . PLUMBING . . . LUMBER .... ,I I 55 F echtman Motor The Company if Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers QQEstab1iShed in 1856, :E Value Far Above the Price ii Corner Sycamore and Market Page 140 pn.- 'mum ml 1 Let Us Develop and Trade at 1 Print Your 1 . 4 KODAK FILMS 1 1 IRAPP'S 1 P South Side of Square 1. Blue Cross Drug Store 1 Try One of Our Sodasn SHOES . . SUITS I FURNISHINGS fl lr Ladies' and Childrerfs ' GOOD READY-TO-WEAR and S MILLINERY 'E FRANK VORE 1 Sold by 4: 110 East Superior Street 1 Gerhart's Drug Store ll Insist on Northwest Corner Square , QI FURNAS ICE CREAM Where 'they all meet I ' , :I The Cream of Quality ' f - 'r P f::::- ::: :::::: I, D r Kokomo Kaudy Kompany fl Manufacturers of the Famous P BLUE MOON IT IS SERVED AT and LEADING SODA FOUNTAINS PEANUT CLUSTER BARS I Something Chewy, Something Sweet Something Goocl for Folks to Eat 1, ll 'I --04:-f Page 141 Ee..- 'Nunn ...Nunn LONG BROS. GRANITE COMPANY 940 East Sycamore Street - Kokomo, Indiana SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION IN MEMORIALS Cost is a matter of your own desire W. G. Long - Phone 2258 A. F. Long - Phone 747 1 Howard Tilly- You seem to think that I'm as big a fool as I look.' Harry Yenna- Well, if you aren't you've got a lot to be thank- ful for. r I I Compliments of v I THE CONSOLIDATED C ooAL st SUPPLY 0mPa1'1Y ooMPANY I Specialists in :D Coal and Materials I The Sailors Bros. In CORRECT E-H: weeeeeeefeexe: S Home I FURNISHINGS - The Kokomo Courtesy Greets the Visitor E Chambef of COHIIHCTCC EE 217 West Sycamore Street EE I Compliments of r Page 142 B+..- KOKOMCTS BEST Cream Crust Bread BROADLICICS AT YOUR GRQCERY AUTO INN H. E. McGonigal, Proprietor BUICK CADILAC - LASALLE STORAGE - WASHING GREASING BLANCHE'S CAFE GOOD MEALS Dinner 25c - Lunch 20c North Union Street When You Think of Laundry Think of B MAC Simply Phone 114 . and Our Trucks Will Call For and Deliver Your Work Mclntosh The National Meat Market TI-IE BEST OF MEATS Courtesy - Cleanliness - Service Orville Angel, Manager ---------A---- ---:-.: ,N Rudolph J. Ericsson TAILOR 210 Citizens Bank Building 316 North Buckeye Street --U-if Page 143 Eem- onslanil earc in on centuries astronomers have F looked 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. 43 Ertablirhed 189 f The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA -..sg Page 144 ly.- tationers Commercial Printing THE KELVIE PRESS Everything for time Office ana 101-105 Buckeye Street . Kolsoxxxo, Inmiana 1 --SQHE Page I-15 ,yn- W. H. TURNER CGMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Extends Best Wishes to The Graduates of Mary Louise Orem- I think that new overcoat of yours is rather loud. Babe Bender- Well, what do you think I'm wearing this muffler f P OI. A contract started now with the EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA may change your entire future, because in years to come when you ask for a loan or position it will indicate foresight, thrift and other qualities that make for success. For information get in touch with ROSCOE SMITH . JOHN MISNER A. ROSS SMITH WALTER C. CRAGUN 01' LOWELL T. BOYD, Gen. Agt. 204-8 Citizens Bank Blclg. Phone 786 -ssgf Page Kokomo Furniture Company Wfe carry a complete line of Furniture . . Stoves House Furnishings and Radios Where Quality is higher than Price 209-11 West Sycamore Street Kokomo, Indiana Telephone 1542 146 gt.- uulnullul lnl lllulllllllunlulllullllulllnlullnllllunlunlnllunInn l A. SCHWE GER'S BAKERY Quality and Cleanliness 107 North Union Street Phone 8 12 HOTEL UNION I A Home Away from Home '33 G. SCHWENGER North Union Street ' qi? wax? 3 1- -If 1 'X 1 Q 'JA ' i is rise fig Is Qmance Dead? qi We are apt to sigh for the days of high adventure - of travels through unknown countries and across uncharted seas. Some- times we wish ourselves back in the days of three-masted Yankee Clippers, the Indian, or the buccaneer. qi But these days in which we live offer romance and high adventure galore if we only know where to look for it. And one of the frontiers today where new adventures and stirring discoveries mark the trail, is the frontier of electrical energy and gas service. qi Perhaps you regard the facilities, meth- ods and equipment of your gas and electric companies as things fixed and established. Nothing can be further from the truth. Every day sees a new battle to maintain and improve the quality of service that you have come to accept as an every day, commonplace thing. qi Out on the firing line men battle time and. the elements to keep electric wires and gas pipe lines in service. In drafting room and laboratory, engineers pore over books, and maps and charts. There can be no less- ening of vigilence or effort, for today's ser- vice must be adequate, but TONIORROWWS service must be bigger in scope, new in conception and ever widening in its service. qi And so adventure, daring, and untiring endeavor mark the daily task of your gas and electric service companies in Kokomo. Every day sees improvementg every year marks a definite advance. They must serve today, but they build and plan for TO- MORROW. K01i0l11O Gas 8 F1161 CO. N01'tl'1C1'1l Illfliillla. POWCIT CO. Page 147 u In ll I uulnnnunnnunuunluuIluInnllnuulunlllllllllllluI ulllu The High School Book Room Under Authority of the Board of Education for the benefit of HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADES Satisfactory Service to you is the chief concern of the management Page 148 het.. WHEN You NEED Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Pick a Winner by sending to the FRIDLIN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS ALL SERVICES REASONABLY PRICED Jane Pennell- Oh, Edgar! You've broken that promise you gave men, Ed Maddox- Don't Worry, Jane. I'11 give you another one ' , QE NEWMAN DRUG M1113 and Haynes 1 COMPANY ,, 115 North Union Street . 11 Main at Mafkland Fountain Service You'11 Appreciate n 'E Kokomo, Indiana USE A KODAK- g A CAMERA- ::::::::::::::::::: : ::oN v 1+ P , 1 'res one- 5: , , And Keep a Permanent Record I -lr of Your AC'iVi'ieS Ei Firestone Service Stores Ir INCORPORATED DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 1'i Dawn to Dawn We're Never Gone 4 1 Phone 666 :Z FRED W. ASAY, Mgr. I -Magi Page I49 Eg..- Greetings GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1931 AND TO THE KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL THE INTER CLUB COUNCIL Delmas Illges Un room 122 the Qthj- Why are you making that gurgling noise? Mr. Emmert- I'm trying to swallow that line you're throwing. ---- ----- - , - - -v - , - ------ -- -i::::::,::,:::::::::::::::, l I A SCHOOL WORTH r I CON SIDERING 'r 4 F' - 'd al ' - The Class of 1 Q3 2 if ezzsllsxffzzfw LZtai2YJf3Z'2f,?,f1o,- 1, ment Sersgce. Schoolblin Session the year :P 'roun . nter any on ay. l 1 . 6 Kokomo Business College Wlshes to the Class of 1 College Blclg. Kokomo, Indiana Much Happiness ' ancl Success Qi GREETINGS THE JUNIOR CLASS ji from the A of 1932 Freshman and Sophomore 1 Classes 4 4 1 -..sgf Page 150 Ep..- Professional. Directory' 'L lr ll F. R. BANNON, M. D. I DR- A- L- HARTER 5: Dentist U Eye, Ear' Nose and Throat 602 Citizens Bank Bldg. 530 Armstrong-London Bldg- 1' Office Phone 889 Residence Phone 4092 P lr v-55555555755555555: : 53:5555::555f555555555:iv D-As M0S1f1'fifQN,M-D- , F. s. CUTHBERT, M. D F' L. MORRISON, D. D. S' 'E Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist 510-12 Citizens Bank Bldg. W. R. MORRISON, M. D. 4: Qbstetrician Phone 75 Kokomo, Indiana 1 J. E. REEDER, o. D. 1: R. A. CRAIG, M. D. See Reeder Today -Read Better Tomorrow practice Limited to Union Bank Bldg Diseases of Children ' n Phone in for appointments Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Kokomo, Indiana 'I ::::::::::::::::.::::, :J ::.- :::::, :::::,,:,,,:v DR. H. A. KELSEY :I Dentist if Office Phone 6 Residence Phone 260 DR. 303 Citizens Bank Bldg. Kokomo, Indiana l if 1 . 5 DR. E. M. sl-IENK DR- C- STONE 1, 2082 North Main Street 4 gl Phone 457W 'u R. C. MCCAUGHAN Osteopathic Physician 308-10 Citizens Bank Bldg. egf Page 151 . .f-if-ff W--v . A- nun. Sheldon Alexander- Did you hear about the death of that Chicago multi- millionaire? Jim Coady-- Yes, I sure am sorry about that. S. IX.- Why, was he any relation of yours? J. C.-- No, that's why I'm sorry. Linville Miles was driving calmly along Washington street when an Austin came dashing out from behind a fire plug and just missed being hit by L. M.'s car. L. M. yelled, Hey, who threw that thing at me? Lucy Schuler fAt a sorority dance last winterl- I could die waltzingf' Bob Coughlan-- Pardon me one moment while I speak to the orchestra leader. Bud Davis- Say, why do you call me Pilgrim? Florence Moran- Because each time you come out you make a little progress. I Miss Rufty Cto freshmanj-'AWhat is your name, please? Ernie Davis- Why there's my signature on that paper, don't you see it? Miss Rufty- Yes, that's what aroused my curiosity. Dick Howard- How about a little kiss? Ann Clark-- Oh Dickie. I have grave trepidationsf' D. H.-f That's all right. I've been vaccinated. Mr. Hinshaw-- I dreamed last night that the big clock in the office was stolen, and so Irushed down here early this morning to see if it had been. Miss Bourne- Was it gone? Mr. H.- No, but it was going. Nat Hamilton-- Gee, that puppy of yours has big feet. Joe Baughman- Oh, that's only natural, he's going to be a police dog when he grows up. Junior Garritson- Every time I see you it reminds me of Fred Kollmarf' Woody Bouse-','Surely I'm not like him, am I? J. G.- Yes, you are. He. owes me seventy-five cents too. Vera Nygren's Little Brother- Take off your hat, please. Bob Aerne- Sure, but why do you want me to? V. N. L. B.- Cause, I Want to see if you're cracked in the head, like my sis says you are. . -..ggi Page 152 ljge..- 1 I- fav-e-sum: -1 ef ' I . . F 54 L N? Herman Vetter- There is a certain question I've wanted to ask you for weeks. E. Thompson- Well, hurry up, I've had the answer ready for months. Doug Black- Were you ever pinched for going too fast? Deb Kirk- Noi, but I've been slapped. I use this horrible shriek horn on my automobile for humane reasons. explained Bill Watson. If I can paralyze a pedestrian with fear, he'will stand still and I am less likely to run over him. Dick Blacklidge- You look cold. Shall I take off my coat and put it around you? Mary Deardorif- Oh, no, don't take it off. The class in chemistry was wrestling with a tough problem. Suppose, supposed McCarty, you were called upon to attend a patient who had swal- lowed a heavy dose of oxalic acid--what would you administer? ' There was silence for a few moments and then a voice spoke up. Louis Jackson- The sacrament. And then there is the absent-minded professor who had the students write the exam questions While he answered them. Nellie Eads- I would like to see some ties. Clerk- A gentlemen's tie. N. E.- Oh! no. It's for my brother. Joe Hardesty had taaken his Ford out on a cold wintry day and was covering the engine with a blanket. Little Boy Qlooking onj-A'Don't cover it up: I saw what it was. Miss Farlow was choosing members for a debating squad. Herbert Williams- Did you say I was to be on the positive side? Merrill Mitchell- You look sweet enough to eat. Virginia! Gerhart- I do eat. Where shall We go? Coughlan- If I say 'month' you think of thirty daysg then if I say 'thirty days,' what do you think of? Bob Brandon- Jail, -..ggi Page 153 13..- ILT, 5, PM 5-4 i SYN ETH . 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Suggestions in the Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) collection:

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934


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