Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1932 volume:

f ..... W df www? ,www ff- --mg .E W 5 v E 3 3 i I I A 4 3 X A I 1 'S 1 ' 4 fs :Z N I n 1 , gk?-1.11m B35 Vx 5 K f n ' :gl , M .vm-Pr f --- Y, ..,,...T , D N., 1 V . A . , , , ' 1 A n 1 I 1 . , U ' , , y ' V Y l it f 335 fs , . K 2 i - ? . , ,T l ., 1 - F fl A . Al W Q .qw A ,. 3-.. ' , .ff:.:Pi.L' .X FLOYD MOON ELIZABETH THOMPSON Business Manager Editor-In-Chief AERIAL VIEW OF KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL THE SARGASSO 1932 Published by the Senior Class of Kokomo High School Kokomo, Indiana FOREWGRD We have advanced into an age of industry. Huge factories loom in the distance. Tall, shining buildings sweep the shy. So, as the cares, the worries, and the triumphs of this age o'ertahe us, may the pages of this book keep fresh in our memories those carefree, happy, high school days. DEDICATIO rDORiOTHYi'7.lfl-IORNBURGH s To Miss Dorothy Thornburgh, memories of whom-we shall treasure in the years to come, we dedicate this book. Her wisdom has guided usgs her superb ideals have inspiredus. That her valued service to our school may ex- tend far into the future is the sincere desire of the Class of 1932. ' 1' A rf ' 32' .1 Q? iz., 5 A ,, 535 K5 be P :A Rf, ? N 52 2,3 ff, Z lb if' .gy 4 11 I , 5 I 5.5. - Kokomo HIGH SCHOOL CITY SQUARE - . PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE -- FIRST AID ROOM U Q-eg-.......,.......---............. PgN X if, Qmeqzl Page Ten ,- Page Eleven 1 I E'-H 1 FACULTY MEMBERS NEVA BOURNE-fclerlz Graduate of Kokomo High School JESSE W. COUCH--Wood Shop Indiana University B. O. EMMERT-Social Science A. B. Butler University: A. M. Indiana University THOMAS HANSON+Science B. S. Purdue University CEBREN JOYNER+Malhemati'cs A. B. Earlham College ADA MCDONNALL-Shorthand, Bookkeeping B. S. Indiana State Teachers College FRED MOSS+Mathematics A. B. Indiana University JOSEPH POWELL-Social Science A. B. Indiana University DOROTHY THORNBURGH-Head of French Department A. B. Indiana University DOROTHY BERGER--Music B. M. Butler University WM. H. COUGHLAN-Head of Commercial Department Indiana University ISABEL EMRICK+Physical Training B. S. Indiana State Teachers College GEORGE HARTMAN-Drafting Indiana University MARGARET LAUGI-lLIN+Lt12in A. B. Oberlin College BERNICE MCKINLEYLHL-aa' of Art Department Chicago Applied Arts School FRED MUSTARD-Social Science A. B. Indiana University HELEN RAILSBACKkL11tin, FrEr1Ch A. B. Indiana University CRESSY THOMAS--Mathematics, Bookkeeping A. B. Indiana University GEORGE B. RENO-Shorthand Indiana State Teachers College ANNA B. WARD-Head of Mathematics Department Ph. B. Bethany College CLARA EDNA BERRY-Home Economics B. S. Purdue University VEDAH COVALT-Typewriting A. B. Indiana University LILITH FARLOW-English, Speech A. B. Earlham College CHESTER HILL+Physical Director A. B. Indiana University INDIA MARTZ-iHead of Latin Department A. B. Butler University MIRIAM IVIILLER-English A. B. Indiana University RAY NEWLON-Auto Mechanics Rahe Auto Electric School HELEN ROSS?-Head of English Department Ph. B. DePauw University FRANCES WEBB+Assis1ant Manager of Bookroom Graduate of Kokomo High School RUTH CAMPBELL---French A. B. Indiana University IVIERCEDA COVALTiEnglish A. B. Indiana University VIRGIL FLEENORf-lieaa' of Vocational Department B. S. Indiana State Teachers College PAUL JONES---Mathematics, Physical Education A. B. Butler University A EVERETT MASON-Head of Printing Department Indiana State Teachers College RALPH MILLER-ffDrafting, Shop Mathematics Marion Normal RAY PECK+Machi'ne Shop Indiana University DESSIE RODY-Latin A. B. Indiana University MRS. WEILAND-Librarian University of Wisconsin JOHN S. CAYLOR+Head of Music Department P-. S. M. New York University WALTER CROSS+Physical Training, Biology B. S, Purdue University HAROLD FREELAND-Social Science A. B. DePauw University HAVEN JONES-Chemistry. Social Science A, B. Beloit College LESTER R. MCCARTY-Chemistry A. B. DePauw University MARJORIE MOORELGIN Club B. M. Butler University EDWARD W. PHILLIPS-Social Science A. B. Indiana University FOREST ROE-Social Science DePauw University ' ,Q CHESTINA WILLIAMS-Health, Domestic Science Purdue University fGraduates in Junel IRENE RUFTY-English DePauw University .IANE NVILSON+English A. B. Butler University GERTRUDE COLESCOTT-Head of Social Science Dept. A. B. Indiana University BERNIECE DOODY+Manager of Cafeteria B. S. University of Illinois HARRIETT GROSS-'English A. B. Indiana University LLOYD KElSLING+Mathematics A. B. DePauw University VIRGINIA MCCUNE+Mathematics A. B. Butler University BARCLAY D. MORRIS--Physics B. S. Earlham College: A. M. Indiana University DOROTHEA POHLMAN-English V A. B. Indiana University LOUISE SCI-IEIDT-English Ph. B. University of Chicago JOHN XVILSON--Social Science A. B. DePauw University Page Twelve KENNETH RICH J. A. KAUTZ J. C. STONE SCHOOL BOARD Much credit must be given Mr. J. A. Kautz, Dr. J. C. Stone, and Mr. Kenneth Rich for the maintenance of an eflicient public school system in Kokomo. These men constitute the executive commiteee of the Kokomo Public Schools. For several years they have faithfully and efliciently performed their respective duties in this organization. Mr. C. V. Haworth, a man of integrity, wisdom, and influence, has for eighteen years been superintendent of the Kokomo Public Schools. His priceless service to the schools is recognized not only by the community as a Whole, but by every member of the student body as well. Mr. C. E. Hinshaw has for seventeen years served as principal of Kokomo High School. His opinion and advice are sought daily by admiring students and teachers. C. V. I-IAWORTH C. E. HINSHAW Superintendent PIIUCIPIU . .. T.. wan., M i . ,, :1,1.1.,,A . hifi-IVFKH Aww fx, Wm- mv-Lmigg, , V ,Q .Qeimxgff awww, 5L,,rf...f ff, ,-. .v L W.-1 :,w4.f.vf, mfg, Page Thirteen SARAH I'1oaER Page Fourteen SENIOR OEEICERS ROBERT COUGHLAN RUTH SEYMOUR IIRITZ NAFTZGER President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President SENIORS AND STUDENT COUNCIL Throughout the four years spent in Kokomo High School, the members of the Class of 1932 have acquired knowledge to a great degree, and they have formed lasting ideals and inspirational friendships. As they leave K. H. S., may a firm determination rest upon them ever to honor her, and to make her name stand out as symbolic of true men and Women. The senior class is represented in the Student Council by six members, elected by the senior class. This year the Council has made rapid progress toward student government. Its greatest undertaking during the year has been the establishment of a Good Citizenship League, Which promises to be very successful. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES I Elizabeth Thompson, Albert Schwengcr, Philip Lawrence, Dick Blacklidge, Norman Cole, Grant Garritsori Page Fifteen LOUIS ABNEY--Vocational Course DONALD AKERS-Vocational Course Football, l, 2, 3, 4. MAX ALLEN-Vocational Course Sl-IELDON ALEXANDER-Academic Course Dramatic Club 3, Vice-President 4, Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Joke Editor, 4, Press Club, 3. OGDEN ALLEY-General Course ALICE AMOS-General Course Civic Club, 43 Outdoor Club, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 4. RUTH BAKER-Commercial Course Biology Club, 2, 3: Outdoor Club, 3, 4: Bird Club, 4: Glee Club, l. CATHERINE BARNHARTiCommercial Course MARY BEATTY-General Course Entered from Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, 4. Infant Orators, 4, Civic Club, 4: Debate ' Class, 4. RICHARD BELL--Vocational Course ALLAN BENNETT-Vocational Course CHESTER BENNETT-Academic Course K Club, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3, 4. X Page Sixteen MADELINE BENSON-General Course MARTHA BLACK-Home Economics Course RICHARD BLACKLIDGE-Academic Course National Honor Society: Sargasso Class Editor, 1, 3, Red and Blue Advertising Staff, 1, Sports Reporter, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Infant Orators, 4: Press Club, 1, 2, 35 Student Council, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, Tennis, 3, 43 Golf, 33 Debate Class, 3: Debating Squad, 4: Organization Board, 4: Hpolishing Papa. MARY FRANCES Booos-General Course Red and Blue Reporter, 3: Civic Club, 3, 43 History Club, 2: Bird Club, 3: Biology Club, 2: Glee Club, 1, 21 Operetta, 2. PATRICIA BORING-Commercial Course HELEN BOURNE-General Course WOODROW BOUSE-Vocational Course HK Club, 4. MARION BOWMAN-General Course EARL BREEDLOVE-Vocational Course HARLAN BROOKER-Voratiomzl Course MARGARET BROO-General Course Home Economics Club, 1, 2. MARY BRUBAKER--Academic Course Glee Club, lg Civic Club, 4. Page Seventeen CALLIE BURNETTE-General Course Home Economics Club, 3: Glee Club, 4. JUANITA BURNS-Academic Course Bird Club, 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Cilee Club, l, 2. ELEANOR BUTLER-General Course Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Cilee Club, 1, 2. VVILLIAM CARDEN-General Course Infant Orators, 4: Scholastic Honors, 3. MINA LOU CARLSTON-Academic Course National Honor Society: Red and Blue Reporter, 3, Society Editor, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: History Club, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Press Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Polishing Papa. DONALD CHEW-Vocational Course Football, 3, 4. ROBERT CLARK--General Course Q Orchestra, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CLINE--General Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3. JAMES COADY-Music Course History Club, 3: Bird Club, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Operetta, 2. MARY COADY-General Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Home Economics Club, Z, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2: History Club, 2, 3: Bird Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2: Debate Class, 3. ' ROBERT COATES--Academic Course Sargasso Circulation Manager, 4: Red -and Blue Circulation Staff, l, 2: Biology Club, 2, Presi- dent, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: NORMAN COLE-General Course National Honor Society: Red and Blue Circula- tion Staff, 3, 4: K Club, 2, President, 3, Secretary, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4. Page Eighteen WALTER COLES-General Course Bird Club, l. 2. WENDELL COLVIN-Academic Course 'Entered from Shortridge High School, Indian- apolis, 3p Football, 4. ELIZABETH COMER-General Course ' Scholastic Honors, 3: National Honor Society: Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 43 Infant Orators, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Operetta, 2, Debate Class, 3: Polishing Papa. MARY CONE--General Course ELIZABETH CONWAY-Commercial Course Red and Blue Bookkeeper, 3: Outdoor Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM CONWELL--Vocational Course ROBERT COUGHLAN-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, l, 2, 3: National Honor Society: Class President, 3, 4: Red and Blue Assistant Sports Editor, I, Assistant Editor, Z, Editor, 3, Press Club, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Infant Orators, 3, Vice President, 4, Student Council, l, 25 i'Polishing Papa. ELEANOR COXON-General Course. Entered from Lansing, Michigan, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 4g Latin Club, 4. HAROLD COY-Vocational Course RUSSELL CRONE-General Course Civic Club, 31.6122 Club, 3, 4. HAROLD CROSS-Commercial Course LEONARD DAULTON-General Course Band, l, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. WINIFRED DAVIDSON-General Course Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. ALICE M. DAVIS-Commercial Course ALICE V. DAVIS-General Course Entered from Central High School, Chattan- ooga, Tennessee, 2: Biology Club, 3, 4, Out- door Club, 2, 3, 4: Polishing Papa. MARY Jo DAVIS-General Course Red and Blue Reporter, 31 Typist, 4: Biology Club, 2, 35 Press Club, 3: Infant Orators, 4: Bird Club, 4: i'Polishing Papa. WINIFRED DAVIS-Academic Course National Honor Society: Civic Club, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Bird Club, 4. DOROTHY DEKLE-Academic Course National Honor Societyg Red and Blue Re- porter, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 43 Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 43 Press Club, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. FRED DELON-Vocational Course NICHOLAS DEL VECCHIO-General Course FRANCIS DONAHUE-Academic Course BURNICE DONSON-Academic Course MARY DOTSON-General Course WILLIAM DOUGLAS-General Course Page Nineteen Page Twenty ,.1 ISABEL DRUECKER-General Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3: Red and Blue Reporter, 43 Civic Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Polishing Papa. OSCAR DUNCAN-Vocational Course GLADYS DUNN-General Course Home Economics Club, 1, 23 Debate Class, 3. LAWRENCE DUNN1General Course Civic Club, 4. ' MARY ROSE DYE-General Course Student Council, 33 Cmlee Club, 2, 3, President, 43 Operetta, 2, 33 Debate Class, 33 'Polishing Papa. ROY EADES-Academic Course Sargasso Business Staff, 43 Red and Blue Cir- culation Staff, 43 HK Club, 3, President, 43 Handbook Advertising Staff, 43 Football, 3, Varsity, 43 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. LOUISE ECKLEY-Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, 1, 2: National Honor So- ciety3 Sargasso Typist, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Infant Orators, 43 Debate Class, 3. JAMES EDWARDS-Academic Course Red and Blue Reporter, 2, 43 Civic Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 43 History Club, 2: Student Council, 2. MARY ANN ERVINGTON-General Course Scholastic Honors, l 3 Red and Blue Reporter, 43 Bird Club, 2, 3, 43 Civic Club, 3, 4. MARY EVANS-General Course Scholastic Honors, l 3 Sargasso Snapshot Editor, 43 Civlt Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 43 Bird Club, l. MAX FARLOW-Academic Course EDGAR FELL-General Course Entered from Wellsburg High School, Wells- burg, Vw'est Virginia, 33 Infant Orators, 43 Civic Club, 4: Debate Class, 4. Page Twenty-one LEONARD FIERKE-Vocational Course ESTHER FISHER-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 1, 2: Biology Club, 3, 4. BETTY FREDRICK-General Course Civic Club, 3, 43 History Club, l, 2. GRANT GARRITSON--Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 3: Sargasso Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 4: Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 3: Student Council, 3, 43 Handbook Assistant Business Manager, 43 Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4, JAMES GENDERS-General Course DELTON GERHART-General Course GERALDINE GERHART--General Course Bird Club, 3, 4: Outdoor Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, l, 2. - PHILIP GERHART-General Course JUNE GIBBONEY-General Course RUSSELL GIFFORD-General Course BURELL GILLAM-General Course MARY FRANCES GLUNT-Commercial Course Page Twenty-two ,- IRENE GOOD-Commercial Course Sargasso Typist, 4. ALFRED GRAINGER-General Course Art Editor, Sargasso, 4. DONALD GRANT'-General Course Red and Blue Advertising Staff, 1: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GRAU-Vocational Course Civic Club, 4. EDWARD GRAVES-Academic Course MILFORD GROSS-Vocational Course JENNIE I-IALE-Commercial Course Bird Club, 3, 4, Civic Club, 3, 4. EARL HELVIE-General Course Glee Club, 4. LINLEY HAMILTON-Academic Course Infant Orators, 45 Franklin Club, 45 Band. 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 49 Debate Class, 3. LOMA HANNAH-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3. DEWEY HARRISON-Academic Course Civic Club, 3, 4: Student Council, lg Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. MARK HASELTINE-Academic Course National Honor Society: Red and Blue Re- porter, 3, Assistant Editor, 4: Dramatic Club, 2. 3, 4: Infant Orators, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 43 Debate Class, 3: Debating Squad, 3, i'Polisbing Papa. ' ETHEL HEILMAN-General Course BESSIE HEINEMANN-Commercial Course DELVIGENE HEINEMANN-Commercial Course LETHA HELMUTH-Commercial Course Red and Blue Bookkeeper, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 41 Outdoor Club, 3: Glee Club, 2, 4. LEWIS HELTZEL--Vocational Course Ross HERMANN--Academic Course National Honor Society: Sargasso Class Editor, 2, Red and Blue Reporter, l, 2: Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, l, 2: Student , Council, 2: Orchestra, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Debate Class, 3, Polishing Papa. PAUL HIPSHER-General Course Entered from Prairie Township High School. NORMA HODGES-General Course Red and Blue Reporter, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HOLLINGSWORTH-Academic Course KERMIT HOLLINGSWORTI-I-General Course DAVID HOOVER-Academic Course Entered from Pennville High School, lg Schol- astic Honors, 1: Red and Blue Reporter, 3, Copy Editor, 4, Latin Club, 3, Press Club, 3, Franklin Club, 4: Band, 2, 3. RICHARD HOWARD-Academic Course Sargasso Advertising Staff, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 1, Advertising Staff, 2, Press Club, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4: . Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, l, Z, 3, 4: Cilee Club, 1, 2, 3. Page Twenty-three Page Twenry-four I - BERNICE HUGHES-AGeneraI Course RUTH HUGHES--Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, 3: Red and Blue Typist, 4: Outdoor Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. EDWARD HULL-Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist, 4. MARCELLA HULME-Commercial Course AILEEN HUNT--Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, 3: Red and Blue Typist, 43 L'Aide Francais Co-Editor, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Outdoor Club, 3, 4. RUTH HUNT-Commercial Course RICHARD HURLEY-Vocational Course HKU Club, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, 31 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JACKSON-Academic Course Red and Blue Reporter, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Bird Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4: Cwlee Club, 1, 2, Operetta, 2. EVA MAE JACKSON-Commercial Course NELSON JARED-General Course Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Yell Leader, 4. VJENDELL JENNINGS-General Course MONROE JEWEL-Academic Course Entered from Emerson High School, Gary, Indiana, 3: Bird Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Orchestra, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Football, 4. Page Twenty-fiu - GRACE JOHNSON-General Course CLIFFORD JONES-Academic Course National Honor Society: Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4: Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 3, Sports Staff, 4: Latin Club, 3: Press Club, 3: Franklin Club, 4: Band. 2, 3, 4. DORIS KEISLING-General Course Sargasso Typist, 4: Home Economics Club, 1. RUSSELL KEITER-Academic Course YVILLARD KELSEY-Academic Course Sargasso Joke Editor, 4: Red and Blue, 1, 2. EVA B. KERLIN-General Course JOHN KERLIN-General Course Bird Club, 4. ALBINA KRHIN-Commercial Course Entered from Struthers High School, 2. CHARLES LAMB-Academic Course LENORA LAMB--Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1, 3: National Honor So- ciety: Red and Blue Reporter, 4: Bird Club, 2, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, Secaetary, 4: Student Council, 2: Glee Club, GAYLE LAWHEAD-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3: Civic Club, 3, 4: Bird Club, 4. PHILIP LAWRENCE--Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society: Sargasso Joke Editor, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 1, 2, Copy Editor, 3: Press Club, 1, 2, 3: Infant Orators, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3, President, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Handbook Editor, 4: Board of Directors, Citizenship League, 4. 'A Page Twenty-six 1.i-i- DONALD LAWSON-Academic Course Red and Blue Reporter, 4: Bird Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4. ILDEREM LINDLEY-General Course Dramatic Club, 3, 4. ROBERT LINDLEY-General Course Band, 1: Glee Club, 3, 4. SAMUEL LINDLEY-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1: Bird Club, 2. BEATRICE LOWRY-General Course Scholastic Honors, l, 27 National Honor So- ciety, Sargasso Literary Editor, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Latin Club, 3: Student Council, l. MARY LOUTI-IAN-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE LUCAS-Commercial Course Glee Club, l, Z, 3: Biology Club, 2. Economics Club, l, 2, 3, 4. HOLLIS LUCAS-General Course JEANE LUCAS-Vocational Course ELECTA LUDWIG-General Course Infant Orators, 3, 4: Debate Class, Club, 4. BEATRICE LUPER1Commerc1'al Course DANIEL LUTSCH--General Course 3 3 Home 3 3 Civic Page Twenty-seven -1 DORIS NIAGGART-Commercial Course Civic Club, 3, 4: Bird Club, 3, 4: Outdoor Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, l, 2. DOROTHY MAY MANRING-Commercial Course Bird Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 4. HENRY MARSHALL-Academic Course Latin Club, 3. REGINA NIARTZ-Commercial Course Latin Club, 3: Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Culee Club, 4. PAUL MASSOTH-General Course Entered from St. Patrick's School: K Club, 4: Track, 3, 4. JANE MCCOOL-General Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4': French Club, 3, 4. ARLENE NICCOY-Commercial Course ALICE MCCREARY-General Course BEULAH NICKAY-General Course Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Bird Club, l, 2: Outdoor Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 3. CARL MCNIULLEN-Academic Course Infant Orators, 4: Football, 4. ESTHER MEGEL-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 3: National Honor Society: Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 4: Bird Club, 2. 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3. PAULINE NIILET-Commercial Course Page Twenty-eight ELEANOR MILLER-General Course JAMES MILLER-General Course Dramatic Club, 43 Latin Club, 33 Polishing Papa. MAXINE MILNER-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2. DWAIN MINGS-Academic Course Latin Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Infant Orators, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE MISNER-Academic Course Red and Blue Advertising Staff, 3, 47 Bird Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 43 Football, 3, 4: Debate Class, 4. MARGARET MOLINE-General Course MARIANNA MONTZ-Commercial Course FLOYD MOON-General Course Sargasso Business Manager, 4: Bird Club, 3, Vice President, 4: Civic Club, 3: Infant Orators, 43 French Club, 4: Handbook Assist- ant Editor, 43 Student Council, 3. EDITH MOORE-Comniercial Course FLORENCE MORAN-General Course Civic Club, 3. 4: Bird Club, 2: Outdoor Club, 4, Orchestra. 3: Glee Club, 3, 4. OHN MORGAN-Vocational Course NORMA MORROW--General Course Red and Blue Reporter, 43 Bird Club, 3, 43 Glee Club. 1, 3, 45 Operetta, 3. ii- W, .1-- Page Twenty-nine SARAH MOSER-Commercial Course Sargasso Assistant Art Editor, 43 Bird Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 4. VJILSON MOSSBERG-Academic Course Glee Club, 43 Track, 3, 43 Tennis, 3, 4. JOSEPH MOZZONE-Academic Course FLORENCE MYERS-General Course French Club, 43 Cilee Club, 4. FRITZ NAFTZGER-General Course Sargasso Assistant Business Manager, 43 Class Vice President, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, President, 43 lnfant Orators, 3, 43 Student Council, Z3 Handbook Assistant Advertising Manager, 43 Tennis, 33 Organization Board, 3, 4: Hpolishing Papa. JOSEPHINE NOBLE-General Course Home Economics Club, l, 33 Outdoor Club, 3, President, 43 History Club, 23 Cmlee Club, 4. VERA NYGREN-General Course Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1.32, 3, Operetta, 2, 33 'Polishing Papa. ROY OAKS-General Course Scholastic Honors, 13 L'Aide Francais Co- Editor, 43 French Club, 3, 45 Biology Club, 2. TAYLOR OLDHAM-Academic Course Red and Blue Reporter, 13 'Polishing Papafl PHYLLIS PALMER-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, lg National Honor Societyg Sargasso Society Editor, 43 Class Secretary and Treasurer, lp Red and Blue Reporter, 2, Joke Editor, 3: History Club, 2: Franklin Club, 3, 43 Press Club, 33 Infant Orators, 3, 43 Bird Club, 33 Debate Class, 33 Debating Squad, 3, 4. OSCAR PEACOCK-Vocational Course Football, 2, 3, 4. VJAYNE PEARSON-Academic Course L'Aide Francais Business Manager, 43 French Club, 3, 43 K Club, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty MARION PEASE-General Course Civic Club, 4: Glee Club, 4. LUCILLE PEEL-Commercial Course MOLLIE PETOSKEY-Commercial Course RALPH PETTY-Academic Course Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Manager, 3, Advertising Manager, 4, Infant Orators, 4: Band, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2: Debate Class, 3, 4: Debating Squad, 4. RICHARD PFENNIG-General Course MARGARET PFENNIG-General Course Bird Club, 33 Civic Club, 35 Glee Club, 3, 4. ROBERT PFLEGERif-lcademic Course Bird Club, 4. MARGARET PI-IELPS-Academic Course Entered from W. I. S. T. C. Academy, Ma- comb, Illinois, 3, Glee Club, 3. DORIS PIERCE-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 4: Bird Club, 3, 4, JOSEPI-IINE PRESTON-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 4. RUSSELL QUICK-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety, Sargasso Assistant Circulation Manager, 43 Red and Blue Sports Reporter, 4, Franklin Club, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 33 Latin Club, 3, Senior Consul, 4, Civic Club, 4, Glee Club Pianist, 45 Polishing Papa. GERALD RANDLE-Academic Course ROBERT RECORD-Academic Course Student Council, 3. ROBERT REES-Academic Course National Honor Society, Red and Blue Re- porter, 2, Feature Editor, 41 Press Club, Z: Student Council, 1: Band, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity, 4: Track, Z: Tennis, 3, 4. X. f JANE RENSHAW-Commercial Course X X XM Entered from St. Patrick's Schoolx. 17 'R h 4 'J' r X 1 JANE ROEMER-Academic Course V Red and Blue Reporter, 2, Exchange Editor' 35 Civic Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3 45 Press Club, 2, 3: Debate Class, 3. MEREDITH ROSS-Vocational Co urse JAMES RUDOLPH-Commercial Course LLOYD RUSK-Commercial Course Red and Blue Distributor, 3. JOSEPH SAMSEL-Academic Course Band, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES SANDFORD-General Course Civic Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 3. WARREN SAUL-Vocational Course Glee Club, 4. EVELYN SCHRADER-Commercial Course Entered from St. Patrick's School, 3. DOROTHY SCHWARTZ-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1, National Honor Society: Sargasso Assistant Editor, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4. A 'l' Page Thirty-one 'vP W r f 4, Page Thing-two u-1 - .iii RICHARD SCHWARTZ-Academic Course Sargasso Sports Editor, 4: Red and Blue Adver- tising Staff, 3: Golf, 3, 4: Debate Class, 3. ALBERT SCHWENGER-Academic Course National Honor Society: Class Treasurer, 3: Red and Blue Assistant Advertising Manager, l, 2, Advertising Manager, 3, Business Man- ager, 4: Bird Club, 2, President, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Press Club, Z: Student Council, 4: Glee Club, l: Handbook Business Manager, 4: Football, 3, Varsity,'4g Organization Board, 4: Board of Directors, Citizenship League, 4. ETHEL SECORD-Academic Course RUTH SEYMOUR-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, lc National Honor Society: Sargasso Assistant Calendar Editor, 4: Class Secretary, 4: Bird Club, 2, Secretary and Treas- urer, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4: Student Council, l. MARGARET SEYMOUR4Academic Course Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. VERA SHIELDS-General Course National Honor Society: Red and Blue Reporter. 3, 4: Press Club, 3: Infant Orators, 4: Glec Club, 2: Civic Club, 4. FRED H. SMITH-Vocational Course FRED J. SMITH-Vocational Course Scholastic Honors, 1. MARGARET SMITH-General Course 3, 4: Civic Club, 43 Polishing Papa. RALPH SMITH-Academic Course Latin Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Band, 2, 3. ELIZABETH STAHL-Home Economics Course Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. i FRANCES STEPHENS-General Course l Biology Club, 2, 3, Outdoor Club, 2, 3. Sargasso Snap Shot Editor, 4: Dramatic Club. Page Thirty-three ARTHUR STORMS-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 3: Franklin Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 4. JULIAN STORMS-Vocational Course PAUL SUMMERTON--General Course HERBERT SWEENEY-General Course HENRY TAYLOR-Vocational Course ROGER THOMAS-Academic Course VAUGHN THOMAS-Commercial Course Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 4: Red and Blue Advertising Manager, 4: Bird Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Polishing Papa. ELIZABETH 'THOMPSON-ACt1deI7'7iC Course National Honor Society: Sargasso Editor, 4: Class Vice President, l: Class President, 2: Class Secretary, 3: Red and Blue Reporter, l, 2: Red and Blue Assistant Editor, 3: Latin Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Infant Orators, 3, Secretary, 4: Press Club, 2, 3: History Club, l: Student Council, 2, 4, Secretary, 3: Debate Class, 3: Debating Squad, 4: Organization Board, 2, Chairman, '3, 4: General Chairman of Junior-Senior Reception, 3: Board of Directors, Citizenship League, 4. Lois THOMPSON-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4. NAOMI THOMPSON-General Course Red and Blue Reporter, 4: Home Economics Club, 2. MIRIAM THORNE-Academic Course National Honor Society: Sargasso Senior Section Editor, 4: Red and Blue Reporter, 2, 3: History Club, 2: Latin Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4: Press Club, Z, 3. - MAXINE TRACY-Academic Course Red and Blue Reporter, 2, 3: Press Club, 2, 3: Bird Club, 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4: Latin Club, 3. Page Thirty-four MARY BELLE TURLEY-General Course HAROLD TURNER--Academic Course Football, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 4. BERNICE TURNER--General Course Outdoor Club, 2, 33 Bird Club, 3, 4. MARGARET TUTTLE-General Course LEON VINT-Vocational Course THOMAS VOIVODAS-Academic Course Orchestra, 4. GRACE VONDERAHE-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, l, Z, 3. ALICE KATHRYN WAGGAIVIAN-General Course Red and Blue Reporter, 3, Joke Editor, 43 Civic Club, 3, 43 Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 33 History Club, 23 Debate Class, 3: Polishing Papa. MARTHA Vv'AGONER-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4. GRANT WAI.DON-General Course LEONA XVALTMAN-Commercial Course Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 4. - EDMUND VJARNE-Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 3: National Honor Society: Sargasso Calendar Editor, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Vice President, 4: lnfant Orators, 3, President, 43 Franklin Club, 3, 43 Student Council, 33 Orchestra, 3, 43 Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Football, l, 2, Varsity, 3: Debate Class, 3: Board of Directors, Citizenship League, 43 Polishing Papa. Page Thirty-five GRACE WEAXYER-Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Outdoor Club, 3, 4. JAMES XVELLS-General Course LOUIS WELSH-General Course KEITH VJHITEMAN-Commercial Course JACK WHITLEX'-General Course Orchestra, 4: Band, 3, 43 Glee Club. 4. LESTER VJILHELM-Commercial Course Sargasso Assistant Advertising Manager, 43 Red and Blue Reporter, 2: Biology Club, 3, 4, President, 23 Civic Club, 3, 4: Press Club, Z: Glee Club, l, 2, Football, 3, 4. BERNICE WII.LIAMS-Commercial Course , Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE WlLSONZCOmmBfC1'dl Course Bird Club, 23 History Club, 2: Outdoor Club, 3, 4. PRIMROSE WOODWARD-Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Outdoor Club, 2. 35 Assistant Secretary, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES VVRIGHT-Commercial Course History Club, 2: Bird Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 43 Football, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4. PAUL YINGLING-Academic Course Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 33 Band. 3, 4. JOE ZEHRING-General Course Band, 2, 3, 4. x P g Thug-' IN MEMORIAM God calls our loved onesg but We lose not Wholly what He hath given: They live on earth in thought and deed, As truly as in heaven. I I -Whzttzer. .-.--1-i MISS ESTHER PEARSON-Social Science Born February 9, 1900. Died July 18, 1931. ELLIS LEARNER-Class of '32 Born October 22, 1913. Died July13, 1930. KENNETH RICH-Secretary of School Board Born April 11, 1883. Died April 8, 1932, Page Thirty-snuen ann Il QC Page Thirry.g,'gh, af r U ' , X I ' i', bb ir Y 95 Y Q, ' V V at V5 ' 1 H P' 1, H V, xi Y , . zzl ,.' A ' I 5' I ' ' ff : Hex , W' - ia, 22' , ',f ' If - 'f HR. ' .Y ' 'T , 1 4. , , k 5' 'ff , V .K Q' T. if 'VW' f wX3 ',,Q: I , W 5 if A .Z V 'Q' ,. 2 if , ' 'A f I ,Y Q I ' ia y.. . . ,. ' fgf ,,,h lla , Th. A 5 , T? '. ' 'L ' ' ' QgNf ,V 47' ff . f-W.. ' ' ' AJC ' , HE , 1 f ik V , My lzl , G, i., H .di E. W gl A 5 k J K te, 5 , . . ' .:. r 'gig , A A I ' El k, M I -- 2, - V3 ' , J . J N :Zu if ,,. Y 1 S A , ,n A If V A lk ' . an Q 1 . 1 V . ' , 'Ig . - - -- V -as 1 Y 9 T V' 4 fl- 5 LV 4' in U 7 f I ,Q , W 7? A , l ,,..V V rs , N , ., 4 , , 1- m ,',. A , 4. , L,:VA , V b 2, ai 5. , atv, ,' H 322. W ' ' ' ' 1 - ' K zreiifi - 'I Ziff 1 ' 4 ' ffif' .4 4 iff? 1' .. 54 4 I ' Y 1 V I ' H , ,,, . lk ' Q Q V' , 9 4 X Y' uf , fp J ' lriy, M V1 ' ' , I Q: , f ,V H-'29 ' -5 A , , ' X' F W V: 1 1' 9 P Q -- ' 1 , W f 'Lk fur, H 1' 14, 'V 'f RQ 'X XJ Page Thirty-nine FIRST ROW: Julia Adams, Lawrence Aerne, Edward Amos, Henry Anderson, Eisie Anspach, Maida Anthony, Glenwood Armstrong. Bessie Bailey, Deloris Baker. Alyce Ballenger. SECOND ROW: 1 Constance Bausam, June Brown, William Bran, Mary Delores Becht, Herbert Beck. Madelon Bennett, Charles Bordner, Joseph Boughman, Charles Branch, Miriam Britton. THIRD ROW: Paul Brown, Jane Buhrman, Mary Rose Burger, Margaret Burnett, Inga Britt Carlston, Esther Cagley, Mattie Cannon, Darwin Campbell, Delbert Carpenter, Paul M. Brown, FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Carothers, Vera Carruth, Margaret Cass, Joan Costello, Mary Cherry, Annabelle Clark, Wilbur Clark, Ruby Clawson, XViIma Coates. FIFTH ROW: Eleanor Cobb, Dorothy Collins, Ralph Condo, Ethel Cramer, Richard Crusore, Mary Cunningham, Charlene Currens, Leo Dalzell, Charles David, Mary Dearinger. SIXTH Row: . ' Augustine Deschamps, Martha Deford, Vfanita Denman, Merrit Devore, Dana Dick, Wanita Dresch, William Downey, Nila Duncan, Wilma Dunn, Betty Duret. SEVENTH Row: Mary Elliot. Ernest Elvin, Delcie Englert, Elsie Englert, John Evans, Roosevelt Evans, Oscar Faulkner, Harold Faulkner, Merle Fewel, Ruth Fipps. 1 ' A ' fr EIGHTH Row Z Jane Flaherty, Marietta Flemming, Geraldine French, Rosemary Friend, Albert Gatlin, Robert George, Morris Good, Mary Gorman, Ivalu Green, Nlary Louise Green. NINTH Row: Vera Hadley, Roberta Hair, Thomas Hale, Annabelle Harbaugh, Joe Hardesty, Maurine Harlan, Cecelia Harman, Estelle Harrison, Earl Hart, Nlary Elizabeth Hawk, ,QITNTH Row1 ' if Betty Hawkins, Rosemary Herriter, Mary Hibler, Crystal Hill, Mildred Hinds, Jane Hinshaw, June Hinshaw, Norma Hogle, James Hollingsworth, George Hopkins. ELEVENTH ROW: ' Harold Houser, Lloyd Hudson, Garland Huston, Dorothy Jones, Helen Johnston, Max Jackson, Juanita Jones, Aileen Johnson, XVilliam Jennings, Jane Kaufman, TWELFTH Row: y ' Herbert Keap. Paul Kellar, Efhe Kennedy, Vlfilliam Kindly, Jesse Kohn. Dorothy Kollmar, Ruby Koontz, Helen Krise, Ralph Koontz, Thelma Kyler. THIRTEENTH ROW: Arthur Ladow, Ellen Keating, Carl Learner, Frances Lewis, Clarice Lindsay, Thomas Long, Kathryn Lynn. James Maddox, Arthur Maloiiey, Richard Mayfield. Gif' Page Forty ' f i 'ik ' j L I 1 ' 1 K VF f W ,, ' ,. ' 'K M , L AK'1' J , ef 11 . I 2 , , ' ' .- 1 I ' , ,YE , . KH . fl Xi, ' if , Z, . , X ' ' Q' f ' I .V - f is H ff iii- ' 5 A , , A H, sz. - . A + -V af- nf- - ,n A 1 ' 4 .K , ,' . - - ' 4 ,lt ki' Lrkrr I V A My - V , ..,. ' I if f , .K V' , 5 ,i'. in ., K ' f i 'M ,. A .- , , 5, i IV, i .: ,K 1 -V I , 'A K in . . ' ,,: ' ' . .J S xv ,V 'H ws - , , ' ,7 ' z ' I 1' ... 3355! A . ' ig. A 1 , 5 I 42: 5 U V f , L Q , li 5 V Q, L I '- A W if - L A 25 A wg ' q i 46 3, ' A7 --1.. ,. ' M A '- ' . ' 1- , VPVV .- . ': E 'A - 4 W 7 ' K , ff' , , ,L-. 1' ' ,- K Y E v ' .,, gi K V . KKK' V K 7',, Q 5 3 A' M an w i f Vkhy , , A V VV . V ga . I, V ww, 1.4 ' 5 4,1 ,-L' - ,gl EY RQ. A. - ' .1 k- ' ya H Af, ' 1 iff :-' f x Q' K: , f- A ' . - X-ffl ' K ,. K ff - ' , K' 'wa , if 5 ., 5 ..... ,, X. i i f ,, ' if , , ' in , I ,, Q 5 Q. N, ' K5 . nv , zvg 4 7 A ,M 5, L 2 -.L S V I' V il Y gg .. MA , V , ,V Lis , 'K 'Q' Q ,. ' wit. A h ' . ' 4 . ER li in K 332555: an ff' 3 ' ,X 2 E 3 q K .. ,nf l V ww ,- iyr , -' 1 - a ' ' -' g , , ,M L A 3 ,. - ' f Y .K - W 1 44 5 Mi- - gb ff- L AfA' I . A 2 -- fs? Q f' 'ii -,sv , f if 2 J iff , Y f' -5 ' E' je 4 .. K I E. g :W ., I ,, Z 'Ai ,V I I KVVI v ig: V E vi V . , L VV,Vk W .A V A -I I: V .V,, gi , : fi ' - ,-: f A f K' 'V ' 1 iff H: V, ,j 37 , ' me 1: tx' VK: Q y lziwf . ,VX KK K ' V if' ,K , - ,- f, V ', u I g ,. 5 -V., ,. 5. A . ,., 1 i , - g J . V,k ,E H , A K' A - I , x I I , , '-,' S v , , Q ,.k, ' ' fig .. 'K 1 L 4 ' 951 is ' ' ' A e ' is f-,' H 'A I K g . X 'F K 5 1 W 1' l 1 -' .. ' . , 'Z qs. , 'viii E , , l l!-,4Q:'fg, f A , 'g f qi? M A , , N f 5 ' ,,L, A I y K F ' 5, :ci 'ffgq fffyghz :uf ' f 5 ,. ! ' 11 4 ' . I K LJ- ,V Page Forty-one n nl ' -I FIRST ROW: Hester Mills, Roy Miller, Donald Morris, Mabel McMullen, James McGuire, Dale McGreW, Mary Lu McGlone, Pauline McDowell, Florence McClure, Marjorie McClure. SECOND ROW: John Overman, Francis Osborne, Earl Nutter, William Norris, Roscoe Norman, Fr Clarence Nelson, Frank Neal, Edna Moore. THIRD ROW: Frank Pierce, Paul Phillippi, Constance Phillips, Helga Peterson, Mildred Pelgin, Virginia Palmer, Robert Page, Mildred Page. FOURTH ROW: Marybelle Risher, Rosemary Renshaw, Carver Reinertsen, Kenyon Reese, Bernard Q Jean Price, Melba Powell, Mary Powell, Fleta Pierce. ' ances Nolte, Nathaniel Nichols. Clarina Peck, Mary Paudice, uinn, Florence Priestoff, Martha FIFTH ROW: Floyd Runyon, Willamette Rudy, Donald Rolfe, Mabel Rogers, Allen Rivers, Violet Ritchie, Dane Ridenour, Jeanette Ricketts, Martha Richardson, Edith Richter. SIXTH ROW: Charles Shaw, Hannah Jane Scott, Ida Scott, Lucy E. Schuler, Helen Schwartz, Schaeffer, Wayne Schaaf, Herbert Saunders, Ralph Sandifur, SEVENTH ROW: Eileen Smallwood, Lucille Skinner, Marjorie Simpson, Richard Simpson, Arthur Shuiflebotham, Donald Showalter, Wilbur Shockley, Kathyrn Shockley. EIGHTH ROW: John Talley, Robert Taylor, Mary Taylor, Kenneth Steinborn. Mary Ellen Springer, Leslie Smith, Wayne Smith, Mary Smith. NINTH ROW: Alvin Underwood, Helen Turbeville, Patsy Trueblood, Phyllis Trout, Mary Ellen T Jane Thomas, George Thomas, Robert Terrell, Norman Talbert. TENTI-I ROW: Guy B. Watson, Chester Warman, Elbert XVarne, Rosamund Walsh, Regina Walsh, Charlotte Waggaman, Gertrude Vonderahe, Dagmar Vonderahe. ELEVENTH ROW: Margaret Schroyer, Annabelle Simpson, Jesse Silcox, Vera Delores Spayd, Charles Snow, obias, Edith Thompson, Martha Lena Wallace, Rose Waggoner, Cecil Wood, Ray Wolf, Juanita Wolfe, Jane Witte, Gwendolyn Winch, Kathleen Wilcox, Juanita Welcher, Garth Weaver, Bob Weaver, Martha Wattles. TWELETH ROW: Marjorie Waggoner, Woodrow York, Bob Parks, Mercedes Benham, John Vitale, D Dorville Young, George Ye2l8Y, Jane Wright, THIRTEENTH ROW: William Bean, Ardelle McKinstry, Delores Baker, John Anweiler. avid Ockerman, Louis Zehring, Page Forty'1wo Page Forty-three l UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Harry Renner, Glen Palmer, Roy Randall, Robert Hamp, Lenora Kohn, Elizabeth Moran, Louise Martzolf, Helen Miller, Betty McCarty, Eileen Kelly, Dean Jackson. SECOND ROW: Stella Heineman, Sarah Jane Miller, Elaine Moline, I-lazel Metzger, Julia Claire McCullen. Mary Hubert, Lunda Meyers, NVilliam Hough. THIRD ROW: Robert Hobson, Clarita Kistler, Rosemary Klotz, Ruth Lucas, Frances Luichinger, Mildred Hiatt, Lois Hullinger, Kathleen Morris, Mary Jewell, Margaret Harper, Franklin McKee, FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Laura Jane Lawson, Leota Harris, Vedah Halbeck, Onda Hire, Sarah McDaniels, Eugene Jackson, Dillard McFall, Richard Malen. FIFTH ROW: Vv'illiam Politz, Donald Krupp, Truman Kellie, Betty Harness, -lane Ann Larue, llelen Jackson, Francis Hessler, Mary Jo Pickering, Barbara Rains, Donald Matchett, Hugh Haller, George Kull. SIXTH ROW: . James Lynn, Lloyd Newcomb, Helen Rezo, Vivian Peacock, Orville Oakley, John Jessup. Richard Mlchener, Woodrow Miller, Glenmore Hankins. 1 SEVENTH ROW: Malcolm Herrell, Paul Lingenfelter, Dick Hagen, Raymond Irirk, Donald Ratc'itl', Zelma Lamberson, Marjorie Pounds, Harris Kohn, Lloyd Groves, Dorothy Neilandcr, Dennis Johnson, Harold Moss. EIGHTH Row: Keith Hollingsworth, Nat Hamilton, Malcolm Hale, Bernice Pruitt, Voneta Oaks, Evelyn Jordan, Zana Overton, Ruth Newtin, Helen Newton. NINTH ROW: Richard Engle, Milton Hiatt, Bernice Pratt, Yvonne Petty, Bernice Martin, Lucille Lutch, Izetta Raderbaugh, Dorothy McCarter, Irene Porter, Lloyd Kenworthy, Leroy Macintosh. K. TENTH ROW: Gladys Griffin, Margaret Phelps, Dorothy McCorkle, Irene Hardebeck. Dain Main. IVIIDDLE PICTURE FIRST ROW: Miriam Winkler, Mary Haines, Elizabeth Walker, Rosalee Vandenbosch, Mary Riley, Louise Smith, Kathleen W'ise, Emma Williams, Dorothy Webb, Doris Smith, Chester Underwood, Junior Wagner, John Serrin. SECOND ROW: Clyde Simmons, Pauline Rivers, Margaret 'Whitecottom Dorothy Woodaizd, Margaret Washington, Mary Jane Shroyer, Phyllis Mae Umphreys, Mary Ricketts, Richard Ruddell, Bynum Richardson, THIRD ROW: ' Lawrence Rust, Mary Louise Volt, Winifred Sherman. Helen XVirick. Helenouise XVermes, Margaret Smith, Martha Sailors, Peggy Yaeger, Barbara Ulrick, Paul Rinearson, Robert Vrfillson, Nloine Waggaman. FOURTH ROW: Mary Kathryn Rody, Miriam Simpson, Mary Elizabeth Vlaugh, Judson XVright, Marian Reinertsen, Lucile Shenk, Barbara Schwartz, Mary Ellen Wilson. Myrtle Sample, Robert Schueler, Bob Staton. FIFTH ROW: Laurel Smith, Thomas Unger, Alan Robertson, Maurice Sherman, Bob Whitehead, John Seagraves, Charles Vv'estfall, Phillip Samuels, Dalevsalmons, Zed Shinn, Glass Smith, Ivan Rhorer, Harry Short. SIXTH ROW: Donald Shuck, Max Rose, George Schwenger, Lacy Smith. Dan Roseberry, Ed Ricketts, Joe Scott, Bus Salmons, Mason Vint, Frank Mozzone, Harold Young. SEVENTH Row: - Wilbur Schmitt, Francis Sewell, Francis Meyers, Kenneth XVarner, Wade Ricketts, Alan Roberts, William Rose. Francis XVinch, Voe Shaw. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Robert Baldwin, James Chandler, Chester Beaman, Richard Ash, Marion Brower, Jack Cutriss, William Ashburn. SECOND ROW: Aileen Byers, Bonita Brenner, Mary Alexander, Ellen Bringle, Eileen Brown, Dorothy Bagwell, Winifred Brunk, Jane Beatty, Vtlilma Abbott, Vedah Abbott, Isabelle Cross, Robert Abbott, Paul Bassett, Norman Clymer. THIRD ROW: - Noble Bola, Ruth Cutter, Evelyn Clevenger, Gwendolyn Coy, Lily Bennett, Louise Taylor, Elizabeth Coady, Lois Crane. Vtlilliam Carlmell, Generous Collins, Kenneth Burtch, l-OURTH ROW: . Ruby Conwell, Josephine Cross, Janet Col'ins, Myra Jane Budd, Mildred Berry, Louise Clay, Phyllis Flynn, Dorothy Daugherty, Winifred Fike, Wayne Allen. FIFTH ROW: Robert Oakley, Russell Broadlick, Roger Briney, Clarabelle Carothers, Grace Barker, Catherine Cassingham, Helen Carruth, Frances Costello, Elizabeth Crone, Maxine Gordon, Nellie Eads, Alice Faulkner, Nellie Gaudy, Malcolm Benham, Fred Bowman, Patrick Carey. SIXTH ROW: Richard Briney, Graydon Cartmell, Daniel Greene, Mary Louise Clark, Lillie Draper, Georgia Duckworth. Frieda DeVore, Elizabeth Dunn, Agnes Eaton, Bud Davis, Freeman Coombs, Kenneth Croxford, Martin Baker, Robert Boyd, Willard Butcher. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Bridwell, Thomas Burnett, Richard Gerhart, Leon Eades, Eugene Dickerson, Anna Mae Fisher, Dorotha Galloway, Lillian Evans, Burnetta Edwards, Junior Duncan, Dale Dcgler, Russell Davis, Jesse Benson, XVayne Chambers. EIGHTH ROW: Loren Crispen, Joe Galloway, Scott Farrington, William Dwyer, James Groves, Ray Connor, Richard Hutchinson, Robert Davis, Alan Cutriss, David Brown. Merle Adair. NINTH ROW: Stanley Fain, Julian Douglas, Bernard Federspell, Warren DeLaughter, Clayton Dotterer, Raymond Cammerer, Robert Ellis, Carmen Colder, James Edwards, Leland Cook, Robert Couch. Page Forty-four - Page Forty-five UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Lavina Ronk, Juanita Ronk, Betty Schrader, Mary Jo Rhodes, Frances Sears, Bus Shoaf, Albert Tucker, Norman Setty, William Stanton, Richard Broach, Fred Richards, 'William Stroup, SECOND ROW: Dorothy Mae Sharp, Emilia Pasquale, Irene Rusk, Mary Agnes Quinn, Margaret Scott, Marjorie Robinson, Ellen Prichard, Dorothy Roswog, Herbert Troxall, Clarence Rodefeld, Ella Perry, Charles Poe, Clifton Sandford, Fred Richards, Bill Rayls. THIRD ROW: Robert Shields, Marjorie Rody, Mildred Quick, Virginia Rennaker, Lucille Rose, Wanda Tocterman, Louise Melton. Ann Heckman, Betty Weldon, Russell Ruman, Merril Shrock, Robert Shilling. FOURTH ROW: Mary Louis, Mary Reynolds, Freda Renfro, Virginia Rose Pelgen, Elizabeth Comer, Julia Ann Smith, Virginia Herald, Patricia Carmen, Mary Ellen Pritchard, Philip Foster, Robert Stine, Thomas Simmons. FIFTH Row: Walter Porter, James Rinehart, Helen Percival, Ilene Jackson, Ann Black, Virginia Sommers, Bernard Stahl, Alice Simmons, Verlin Saul, Harold Richman, Mose Rollins, William Sharp. SIXTH ROW: Frank Aikman, Ted Heckman, Robert Strode, Mary Speros, Firma Farr, Janet Sizelove, Henley Stomifer, William Maker, Hiram Harris, Olin Sweeney, Peggy Slater, Earl Snider, Harry Smith, George Smith, Max Phillips, Charles Swisher. MIDDLE PICTURE FIRST ROW: Rex Oyler, Robert Boughman, Raymond Bostic, Bob McKinstry. Norma Allison, Rosemary Baker, Helen Bola, Ruth Newton, Vrlilma O'Blenis, Virginia Milner, Molly Moose, Katherine O'Neil. SECOND ROW: Rhoda Waltrip, Jane XVarwick, Albert Bartholemew, Junior XVeeks, Madaline Newman, Mary Jane Miller, Helen Miller, Betty Jane McDowell. Agnes Moser, Alean Barker, Margaret O'Corne, Vkfilliam Baker, Bob Anderson, Eugene Bahr. . THIRD ROW: Leveda Mae Strain, Madalena Springer, Wilma Spurgeon, Mildred Swisher, Esther Tilley, Mildred Rinearson, Patsy Trout, Martha Turley, Anna O'Vadko, Mildred Bayer, Malfa Morman, Joe Rudolph, John Bone, George Sample. FOURTH ROW: John Barker, Bernard Alexander, Harold Shortle, John Stone, Billy Miles, Donna Mooney, Sadie Strauss, Elsie Suter, Martha Moffet, Mildred Davis, Henry Carrol, John Staley, James Black, Fred Nygren. ' FIFTH ROW: Dick Bishop, Paul Bennet, Philip Carter, George Sholty, Bob Williams, Emerald Brownman, James Spradling, James Duke, Delores Coughlin, Esther Black, John Hartman, XVilliam Brown. SIXTH ROW: John Haden, Robert Moifet, John Sheldimyer, VJayne Reprogle, Robert Springer, Mose Shirley, William Denny, Ivan Simpson, Mary Elizabeth Black, Harry Johnson. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Shalton, Thomas Bennett, Paul Jonesman, Meredith Ballinger, Chester Bliss, Ray Scott, Robert Pritts. Louis Snow, Albert Fye, Lavonne Hawkins, Francis Cook, Ambrose Collins, Raymond Winburn, Junior Roe, Fay Collins. LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW: Donald Elliott, Jesse Custer, James Flinn, Ernest Davis, Richard Hedin. Robert Heflin, Janet Cohen, Dorothy Greene, Eunice Mae Coates, Marian Graff, Elizabeth Guire, Russel Glass. SECOND ROW: Louis Hanley, Paul Harris, Murial Godlove, Orfa Ely, Dorothea Creed, Monna Cowell, Anna Louise Hauber, Charlene Harlan, Catherine Flinn, Pearl Clark. Richard May. THIRD ROW: William Smith, Oliver Shutflebotham, Octavia Hardiman, Rosemary Grier, Martha Griffin, Flouramanda Swing. June Schrader, Mary Hannah Sailors, Frances Rollins, Wanita Goodnight, Rena Fording, Leona Elmore, Bud Frayer. FOURTH ROW: Paul Jones, Homer Clark, John Life, Jack Dewberry, Vassel Cross. Richard Edwards, Rosemary Clapper, Robert Hogan, Helen Chapman, Lenora Coburn, XVanita Clifton, Julia DeMott. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Neal, Norman Miller, George Meyer, Francis Lily, Calmer Deny, Robert Densborn, Thomas Flinn, Thomas Gorman, John Fuel, Lois Chesterson, Naomi Hostetler, Charline Davis, Winifred Hodson, SIXTH ROW: Eugene Fightner, Ernest Caroll, William Ashburn, Clarence Cross, Harold Cross, Jane Batey, Mary Jane Kerlin, Betty Lou Fraling, Grace Marie Druecker, Mary Cummings, Patricia Grace, Lois Cranberry, Blanch Herriter. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Parker, Loretta Dale, Paul Pepka, Ruth Brown, John LaDow, Robert Golightly, O'Neill Duggans, Mary Louise Huckleberry, Helen Holman, Carlton Hilton, Donald Cooprider, Roy Comer, Richard Gibboney, Wayne Dye, Charles Parker, John Huffman, Wayne Reprogle, Raymond Hovis, Roy Granger. Page Forty-six .'- 'w. ,W page I ff l Page Forty-seven FIRST R OW : UPPER PICTURE Betty Jane Mcssersmith, Howard lde, Lois Hinds, Icaphine Hollingsworth, Mary Frances Mitchell, Evelyn Kay, Virginia Jackson, Betty Jeter, Ned Hall, Nan Hibler. Vincent Kennedy, Vera Haie, Charles Jarvis, Loren Hoover. SECOND ROW: Mary Halbert, Lucille Cross, Bernice Hall, Isabelle Knight, Florence Krebser, Grace Kellar, Mary Joyce, Geneva Johnson, Jean Hammond, Norma Gunning, Harry Palmer, Harlan Pease, Max Loop. THIRD ROW: Dorothea Kirby, Josephine Kirk, Mary Bell Clinger, Dolores Keene. Martha Kinney, Wilson McDow, Otha Kern, Gilbert Morrow. FOURTH ROW: Robert Leffert, Robert Kellar, Rebecca Peck, Norma Ludwig, Violet Irick, Irene Huston, Mary Irvin, Harry Jones, Paul Hysong, John Green, George Elson. V , FIFTH ROW: Gerold Maroney, Dorothy Masters, Evelyn Kay, Phyllis Pearce, Margaret Miller, Anna Mae Dupee, Ella Mae Johnson, Mildred Jackson, Med Heineman, Kenneth Mclntosh, Ernest Kendall. SIXTH ROW: Jack Milner, Robert Lucas, Kohn Keithing, Harry Isaacs, Robert Stims, James Herring, Donald Hopkins, Robert Little, Louis Johnson, Anthony Jurkeviecz. FIRST Row: MIDDLE PICTURE Joan Lantz, Frances Linsky, Barbara Marshall, Rosemary McClure, Ramona Leap, Vilanita Little, Buster Landing, John Ade, Richard Long, Robert Vandenbosch, George Lindley, Robert Lind, John Lenington, Forest Little. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Logan, Margaret Lutch, Peg Davis, Helen Massey, Ruth Cherry, Delores Dudley, Stella Byers, Billy Mayse, Donald Wernock. Raymond Mabie, Albert Long, George XVarton, Albert Nelson, Lowell McCarty, THIRD ROW: Geneva Cohee, Alice Delon, Velma Clawson, Jean Ann Dane, Lois Buckner, Mary Carter, Phillip Wright, Richard Worland, Harold Main, Howard Cass, Elwood Campbell, Homer Main. FOURTH Row: John Carver, Clara Brooking, Letha Butler, Juanita Bryant, Josephine Warmuth, Jane Burton. FIFTH ROW: John Brumit, George Burton, Betty Buhrman, Imogene Christie, Mildred Yenna, Katherine Whitacre, Ted Goodman, Betty Cast, Lewis Burgan, Bob Washington, Richard Vt'illiams, Fred XVesterville, Ed Lawson, Donald Cooprider. SIXTH ROW: Frances Brown, Louise Butler, Marjorie Brant, Samuel Wimns, Don Waldon, June Thatcher, Rosemary Vant, Ruby Vlood, Edwin Winslow, Marion Campbell, Eugene Vv'ilson, Wilbur Carnes, Richard E. Williams, Walter Camden, Jay Kay, Bernard Carpenter. . FIRST ROW: ' LOWER PICTURE Jerrel McCormick, Louise Maize, Elnora Lynch, Laura OIT, Margaret Stogel, Christal Sapp, James Perkins, Mary Jane Ormsby, Bernadine Simon, Melvin Lobeck, Alice Wills, Dapha Hart, Eugene Terrell, Norman Pearson. SECOND ROW: Jane Moore, Mary Smallwood, Margaret Harman, Roselle Seamon, Margaret Harman, Elizabeth Hornback, Ethel Lee, Amandabelle Legions, Barbara Heltzel, Charolette Rose Wright, May XVolf, Mary Caroline Ingles, Richard XVhitley, Bernadine Simson, Mary Tennell, Robert Johnson. Lois Salmons, Junior Underwood, Ralph Stewart. THIRD ROW: John N aphew, Gertrude Smith, Ruth Weaw'er, Ruth Kellar, Leo Winburn, Marjorie Caplinger, Alice Boyd, Harriet McClure, Mary Nelson. 4 ' FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Martin, Henry Little, Ralph Neal, Paul XVaggaman, Richard Schrader, Marian Bentley, Juanita Kennedy, George Kuntz, Eugene Showalter, Jack Hood, Marvin Lynch, Ralph Ridnour, FIFTH ROW: Billy Troyer, Francis Knipe, Robert Miller, Robert Lauderbaugh, Milford Kreag, Beulla Kerms, Thelma Brown, Juanita Massey, XVanita Gerrard, Paul Stims, Roselle Clubs, Anita Crume, Warden Hayes, Beulah Currens, George Amos, Paul Baker, Orin Reed, Philip Freneau, Harry Thatcher, Truman Vsleddle, Christ Stavrapolis, Angelo Pasafume. SIXTH Row: p Price Maier, .Melvin Kreag, Franklin Keith, Norman Faulkner, Louis Foster, Doris Dowden, Edna Clark, Francis Chaplin, Comer, Elwood Helen Cook, Edward Dusham, Francis Edson, Susan Eracalock, NVillian1 Bryant, Edwin Comle, Helen Richard Haile, Vvlilbur Denman, Norman Alley, Floyd Thurston, Harold Johnson, Hershel Troyer. LaDow, Lloyd Johnson, Henry Sagarsee, Forty-eight CI-HN UPI What do you do when you're feeling blue? Do you sulk, and grumble, and pout? Do you wear a long face, and an ugly frown, As if you were troubled with gout? Or do you laugh when your tasks seem hard? Do you lift up your chin and smile? Do you say to yourself, Whatever it be, If I do my Work right, it's worth While. For if you smile when your back's to the Wall, Ill Fortune Will fade in a hurry, And in his stead will come Lady Luck, To banish your trouble and Worry. Keep your chin high, and never-say-die, No matter what luck may befall you. If you meet every trial with a bright cheery smile You'll find that the World will be for you! -Beatrice Lowry ,ff , f f Y Page Forly-nim: FRONT ROW: Miss Miriam Miller, Secretary: Mr. Barclay, Morris: Elizabeth Thompson, chairman of board. BACK Row: Fritz Naftzger, Albert Schwenger, Dick Blacklidge, Mr. E. W. Phillips. ORGANIZATIGN BOARD The Organization Board, organized three years ago by the Student Council, is a controlling body which regulates the activities of the various clubs of K. H, S, Four students, chosen by the Student Council, and three members of the faculty, constitute the personnel of the Board. In order to receive a charter, a new club must submit its constitution to this group. The Board also decides the time and number of meetings for each club. Although relatively new, it has proved a source of increasing interest in school clubs. Elizabeth Thompson is chair- man of the Board, and Miss Miriam Miller acts as secretary. Page Fifty Page Fifty-one STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROXV: I Betty Lu Frailing, Betty Schrader, Zana Overton, Pauline Thomas, Martha Turley, Joan Lantz, Ellen Johnson, Clarabelle Carothers, Annabel Clark, Martha Jane Thomas. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Thompson, Grant Garritson, James Rhinehart, NVilliam Miles, Marion Brower, John Jessup, Robert Kellar, Robert Boughman, John Vitale, Lucy Schuler. THIRD ROW: Eugene Crumley, Norman Coles, James Edwards, Frank Neal, Richard Blacklidge, Robert Whitehead, Robert George, Ernest Davis, Philip Lawrence. BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Esther Fisher, Virginia Palmer, Regina Martz, Alice Davis, Kathleen Wise, Mary Hubert, June Hinshaw, Delores Baker, Miriam Winkler, Dorothy Galloway. SECOND ROW: Bea Luper, Beulah McKay, Gladys Kyler. Thelma Kyler, Lois Cross, Edna Moore, Constance Bausum, Berniece Pratt, Ardelle McKinstry, Dorothy Jones, June Brown. ' THIRD ROW: , Marvin Main, Maurine Harlen, Dorothy Daugherty, Mary Frances Bergman, Jane 'Hinshaw, Louise Eckley, Berniece Williams, Esther Cagely, Irene Good, Jeanette Ricketts, Berniece Martin, Ellen Keating, Estelle Harrisoqff, Florence McClure, VJilma Dunn. f .L ' FOURTH Row: if - Robert Coates, Mr. Cross, Marjorie McClure, Ernest Elvin, Robert Couch, Edward Ricketts, Martin Baker, Helenouise KVermes, Margaret Smith, Mary Jewell, Lester XVilhelm. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: ' . Mary Jane Shroyer, Frances NVeaver, Delvigene Heineman, Bessie Heineman, Stella I-leineman, Helen Chapman. Lois Hines, Jane Vtfarwick, Berniece Pratt, Helen NVeidner, Beatrice Lucas, Anzie Remis. ' SECOND ROW1 ' Lois Thompson, Leveda Strain, Esther Tilley, Mary Ellen Vtfright, Agnes Mosier, Helen Dunlap, Doris Mae Smith, Maxine Allen, Alice Amos, Anne Ovodca. Laurel Smith. , , THIRD ROW: f Pauline Rivers, Berniece Pruitt, Betty Jane Messersmith, Dorothy Bagwell, Dorothy McDonald, Blanche Herriter, Martha Jane Louthan, Dorothy Masters, Eileen Sytle, Rosemary Herriter. ,V FOURTH ROW: , Clarada Kistner, Jane Beatty, Delores Coughlan, Wilma Abbott, Violet Irick, Donna Mooney, XVi1ma Spurgeon, Rhoda Waltrip. 7 FIFTH ROW: . Abbie Lu Miller, Clara Brooker, Mildred Swisher, Dorothy Daugherty, Elizabeth Coady, Mary Coady, Icaphine Hollingsworth, Naomi Hostetler, Miss Berry. , Page Fifty-two Page Fifty-three CIVIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Isabel Druecker, Norma Hodges, Maxine Tracy, Florence Moran, Ann Clark, Mary Evans, Mina Lou Carlston, Ethel Cramer, Mary Lou McGlone, Miriam Thorne, Mary Frances Boggs. SECOND ROW: Jane Flaherty, Ruth Seymour, Juanita Burns, Esther Megel, Electa Ludwig, Clarice Lindsay, Winifred Davis, Dorothy Jackson, Miriam Britton, Letha Helmuth. Jane Roemer, Margaret Smith, Alice Kathryn Waggaman. THIRD Rowf I Gayle Lawhead, Doris Maggart, Mariam Pease, Dorothy Manring, Juanita Jones, Mary Brubaker, Mary Ann Ervington, Mary Beatty, Phyllis Palmer, Miss Colescott, Betty Fredrick, Alice Amos, Jennie Hale. FOURTH ROW: James Edwards, Robert George, Russell Quick, Donald Lawson, Charles XVright, Dewey Harrison, Lester Wilhelm, Wendell Jennings, Lawrence Dunn, Nelson Jared, Jean Grau, James Golightly, Jack Hire. K CLUB , FIRST ROW: Chester Bennett, Ralph Sandifur, Hiram Bender, Roy Eads, Gene Crumley, Albert Gatlin, Richard Hurley, James Edwards, William Vetter. SECOND ROW: Bus Coles, Arthur Maloney, Junior Garritson, Paul Massoth, Woodrow Bouse, Harold Turner, Mr. Hill, Wayne Pearson. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Norman Talbert, James Maddox, Dick Howard, John Vitale, Jane McCool, Aileen Hunt, Isabel Mcliyler, Juanita- Wolfe, Jane Flaherty, Ivalu Greene, Mary Smith SECOND Row: Charles Branch, Isabel Mays, Raymond Lanterman, Edith Richter, Annabel Shaffer, Virginia Palmer, Mary Powell, Juanita Jones, Mabel McMullen, Miss Railsback. THIRD ROW: John Evans, Wayne Pearson, Philip Culbertson, Leland Cook, Miss Thornburgh, Florence Myers, Peggy McBride, Alyce Ballinger, Miss Campbell, Miss Hathorne. .4 FOURTH ROW: 1 a Guy B. Watson, Floyd Moon, Wayne Smith, Roy Oaks, Roosevelt Evans. Paul Philapy. Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five OUTDOOR CLUB FIRST ROVV: Beulah McKay, Isabel Mays, Maxine Milner, Pauline Wilson, Regina Martz, Florence Moran, Josephine Noble, Leona Waltman, Roberta Hare, Alice Davis, Martha Waggener, Geraldine Gerhart, SECOND ROW! Beatrice Luper, Esther Fisher, Alice Amos, Jane McCool, Ellie Kennedy, Ruth Hughes, Aileen Hunt. Delvigene Heineman, Bessie Heineman, Primrose Woodward, Grace Vonderahe, Doris Maggart, Miss Emrick. THIRD Row: Elizabeth Comer, Mary Louthan, Mary Tobias, Ruth Baker, Elizabeth Conway, Alice Kathryn Waggaman, Dorothy Dekle, Gertrude Vonderahe, Gayle Lawhead, Grace XVeaver. L TIN CLUB FIRST Row: Elizabeth Thompson, Martha Miriam Thorne, Martha Jane Thomas, Mary Ellen Springer, Eleanor Coxon. Lee Richardson, Aileen Johnson, Martha Wattles, VJanita Welcher, Dorothy Jackson, SECOND ROW: Miss Martz, Miss Railsback, Helen Schwartz, Esther Megel, Ruth Seymour, , June Hinshaw, Betty Duret, Nila Duncan, Lenora Lamb, I.ucy Schuler. Pauline McDowell, Jane Hinshaw THIRD ROW: Miss Laughlin, Miss Rody, Marjorie McClure, Kathleen Wilcox, Herbert Beck, Charlotte Waggaman, Dorothy Schwartz, Ralph Smith, George Hopkins. Ernest Elvin, Russell Quick, Henry Marshal, Arthur Storms, Dorothy Manring, INFANT OR TORS FIRST ROW: Ross Herrman, Zana Overton, Fleta Pierce, Robert Coughlan, Robert Baldwin, Elizabeth Thompson, Edmund Warne. SECOND Row: Vera Shields, Mary Jo Davis, Dorothy Dekle, Winifred Davis, Miss Farlow, Mary Powell, Juanita Wolfe, Mary Louise Clark. THIRD Row: Mark Haseltine, Dwain Mings, Floyd Moon, Richard Blacklidge, Chester Bennett, Linley Hamilton. Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven l DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Robert Hamp, Robert Baldwin, Hannah Jane Scott. Olive Lou Galbreath, Frances Sandford, Dolores Spayd, Mina Lou Carlston, Margaret Smith, Jane Roemer, Vera Nygreu, SECOND Row: Jane Ann LaRue, Elizabeth Thompson, Hester Mills. Louise Martzolf, Martha Jean Price, Primrose XVoodward, Robert Coughlan, Richard Howard. Fritz Naftzger, Jfne Flaherty, Monroe Jewel, THIRD ROW: Patsy Trueblood, Miss Wilson, Miss Thorriburgh, Zana Overton, Richard Blacklidge, Mark Haseltine, Nelson Jared, Vtlinifred Sherman, Edmund Warne, Jeanette Ricketts, Beatrice Lowry, FOURTH ROYV: Martha Jane Thomas, Robert Schuler, Ross Hcrrman, James Edwards, Zed Shinn, Richard Mayfield, James Miller, Mabel McMullen, Dwain Mings, FRANKLIN CLUB FIRST ROVI: David Hoover, John Vitale, Lowell Henderson, Jack Hite, Paul Kellar, Dick Rucldle, Juanita Wolfe, Mary Powell. Fleta Pierce. SECOND Row: 1 Mr. Wilson, Charline Currens, Melba Powell, Vera Hadley, Clarice Lindsay, Juanita Jones, Phyllis Mae Umphrey, Clarabelle Carothers, Nellie Eads. THIRD Row: George Hopkins, Florence Priesthoff. Jesse Kohn. Ralph Kunrz, Clifford Jones, Constance Dresch, Barbara Schwartz. Lenora Lamb. BIRD CLUB FIRST ROW: Doris Maggart, Ruth Baker, Ruth Seymour, Maxine Tracy, Geraldine 'Gerhart, Roscoe Norman, Lenora Lamb, Martha Wattles, Sarah Moser, Gerald Randle, Mary Cherry, SECOND ROW! Miss Pohlman, Doris Pierce, Jenny Hale, Mary Ann Ervington, Juanita Burns, Elizabeth Crone, Eleanor Miller, Rose Mary Herriter, Vera Shufflebotham, Kenneth Stienborn. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Manring, Mary Jo Davis, XVinifred Davis, Vaughn Thomas, Juanita XVeIcher, Dorothy Jackson, Bernice Turner. Eugene Misner. FOURTH ROW: K' Gayle Lawhead, Max Stokes, Malcom Hale, Monroe Jewel, Henry Anderson, Lucille Skinner, Norma Morrow, Gayle McGrew. FIFTH ROW: John Kerlin, Robert Pfleger, Donald Lawson, Floyd Moon, Albert Schwenger, Daniel Lutch. Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine HONOR SOCIETY FIRST Row: Miss India Martz, Lucy E. Schuler, Miriam Louise Thorne, June Hinshaw, Hester Mills, Juanita Wolfe, Lenora Lamb, Eleta Pierce, Beatrice Lowry, George Hopkins, John Vitale. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Palmer, Winifred Davis, Vera Shields, Dorothy Dekle, Esther Megel, Ruth Seymour, Mary Ellen Springer, Elizabeth Comer, Louise Eckley, Elizabeth Thompson. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Schwartz, Ross Herrman. Mina Lou Carlston, Edmund Warne, Philip Lawrence, Bob Coughlan, Richard Blacklidge, Bob George, Clifford Jones. FOURTH ROW: Mark Haseltine, Miss Dorothy Thornburgh. Jack Hilo, Miss Helen Ross, Frank Neal, Russell Quick. FIFTH ROWZ I Mr. Fred Moss. Mr. C. E, Hinshaw, Albert Schwenger, Hiram Bender. GOOD CITIZENSHIP BOARD FIRST ROYV: Joan Lantz, Annabelle Clark, Elizabeth Thompson, Clarabelle Carothers, Lucy Schuler, Zana Overton, SECOND Row: Ernest Davis, Albert Schwenger, Mr. John Vlilson, adviser: Robert George, Philip Lawrence, Edmund Warne, Frank Neal. DEBATE SQUADS I IRST ROW: Robert Baldwin, aflirmative: Miss Lilith Farlow, coachz Richard Blacklidge, negative. SECOND ROW: Ralph Pettay, negative, Phyllis Palmer, negative: Zana Overton, affirmative: Elizabeth Thompson, aflirmative. Page Sixty fw,? S RGASSO ST ELIZABETH 'THOMPSON Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY SCHNVARTZ Assistant Editor EDMUND VJARNE Calendar Editor RUTH SEYMOUR Calendar Editor MARY EVANS Snapshot Editor MARGARET SMITH Snapshot Editor PHYLLIS PALMER Society Editor MIRIAM THORNE Senior Section Editor WILLARD KELSEY Joke Editor FF BEA LOWRY Literary Editor PHILIP LAWRENCE Joke Editor DORIS KEISLING Typist VERA SHIELDS Typist MARY I-IANNAH SAILORS Freshman Editor NELLIE EADS Sophomore Editor L UCY SCH ULER Junior Editor DICK SCHWARTZ Athletic Editor Page Sixty-one X SARGASSO STAFF FLOYD MOON Business Manager ALFRED GRAINGER Art Editor VAUGHN THOMAS Assistant Business Manager RUSSELL QUICK Assistant Circulation Staff DICK IIOWARD Assistant Advertising Staff ROY EADS Business Staff LESTER WILHELNI Assistant Advertising Manager GRANT GARRITSON Assistant Business Manager FRITZ NAFTZGER Assistant Business Manager BOB COATES Circulatihn Manager SARAH IVIOSER Assistant Art Editor .IOSEPHINE NOBLE Typist LOUISE ECKLEY Typist .IOSEPHINE PRESTON Typist ESTHER MEGEL Assistant Art Editor CLIFFORD JONES Assistant Art Editor BEULAI-I NICKAY Assistant Art Editor ELEANOR BUTLER Assistant Art Editor P090 Sixry-rwo -T-it NIARY ELLEN SPRINGER, Emllitur-infchfef ALBERT SCHWFNGER, Bmincss Manugcr RED AND BLUE A group of industrious students edit a Weekly paper, the Red and Blue, of which K. H. S. is very proud. Being an interesting, informing paper, it arouses throughout the entire student body a feeling of school spirit and loyalty, which creates a surprising interest in school activities. Work on the staff, although difficult, is very fascinating. A great deal of practical knowledge and experience is gained by all those students Who help to publish the Red and Blue. This year Mary Ellen Springer is editor-in-chief of the paper, and Albert Schwenger is business manager. The Red and Blue Staff Wishes to extend its sincere thanks to its advisers, Mrs. Weiland and Mr. Mustard. RED AND BLUE EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFFS - i Page Szxty-three PHILIP LAWRENCE, Editor-in-Chief ALBERT SCHWENGER, Business Manager HANDBOOK Each summer the Student Council sponsors the publication of a little volume, known as the Handbook and submits it to the students at the beginning of the fall school term. This book contains information valuable to those just estab- lishing themselves in high school, and interests other students as well. lt includes all the school rules, the courses available, athletic schedules, and information regarding colleges. The Student Council chose Phillip Lawrence as editor-in-chief, and Albert Schwenger as business manager of this year's Handbook. The advisers are Miss Farlow and Mr. Coughlan. RED AND BLUE AND SARGAsso WORK-SHOP Page Sixzy-four 2 1- Page Sixtgfiue BAND The high school band, directed by Mr, Caylor, is an organization promi- nent in school life. This peppy group has progressed rapidly under Mr. Caylor's patient guidance. This year attractive new uniforms were purchased for the boys, and their public appearances have been emphasized by the effective cos- tumes. The band has played this year for the basketball games as well as for several football games. A oRcHEsTRA Much musical ability has been found to exist in Kokomo High School, and it has been cultivated to a great degree in the school orchestra. Under the able direction of lvlr. John Caylor, this organization has developed into an informing, entertaining group. The orchestra assists With plays given in the school, with convocations, and also gives programs of its own. GLEE CLUBS A source of many delightful and entertaining programs for the various home rooms and school clubs this year has been the glee clubs. The girls are under the supervision of Miss Berger, While the boys are trained by Mr. Caylor. This year, instead of preparing an operetta, as has been the custom of the glee clubs in former years, they participated in a Washington pageant, given by the public schools of Kokomo, in honor of the Washington Bicentennial Celebration. Page Sixty-six Pg S' y- 1 NPOLISHING PAPA Mrs. Stevens, the housekeeper .... , . . . ......,,. Elizabeth Comer Mary Rose Dye Marie, the maid .s....,...,.,. , . . Mary Jo Davis Alice V. Davis Rose Parker, a friend of daughter ..,. . . . Mina Lou Carlston Isabel Druecker Peggy Samson, a friend of daughter. , . . , . Jane Roemer . Margaret Smith Jane Smith, the daughter ...4..,, . . . Vera Nygren Alice K. Waggaman Sidney Smith, Papa .,........ . A . Edmund Warne Taylor Oldham Reginald Dabney, an English Duke. A , . , . Mark Haseltine Jim Miller Arthur Smith, the son r,.,............ . . . Richard Blacklidge e Ross Herrman Samuel Karmen, a high powered salesman .... . . . Vaughn Thomas Russell Quick Dick Brainerd, a lawyer friend of the son ,... . . . Fritz Naftzger Bob Coughlan DUST OE THE ROAD Peter Steele ...,...,.,..... .... R oss Herrman Prudence Steele, his wife .... ...... J ane Flaherty A Tramp ,...,......,.. .... E dmund Warne An Old Man A..,...,,..,..,..,....,.............,.. Monroe Jewell In 'iDust of the Road, Peter Steele's sin, projected by conscience, confronts him in the form of the Tramp, and leads him to the rescue of his better nature. Steele's delight in the glory of dawn as he steps out to bring back the bandaged stranger produces a very effective ending. Page Sixty-eight JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Seniors in the class of l932 were very fortunate in obtaining the Civic Theatre players of Indianapolis to present Holiday for their annual Junior- Senior reception. Holiday concerns itself with the reluctance of two young people to conform to the success creed of the very wealthy and gives a sympathetic ear to the philosophy of Johnny Case, who wants to play while young enough to still extract the utmost enjoyment from it, then work, and probably repent in his older years. The junior class represented by a reception committee, welcomed the seniors as they entered the building and Robert Coughlan, president of the junior class, gave a short talk to the departing seniors. The junior orchestra directed by Mark Haseltine played between acts of the play. Committees in charge of the reception were as follows: General Chairman, Elizabeth Thompsong Invitations, XVinifred Davis: Programs, Floyd Moon: Entertainment, Albert Schwenger, Music, Mark Haseltineg Artist, Alfred Grainger, and Stage Properties, Fritz Naftzger. I-II-Y MYSTERY RAIVIBLE Mount the ladder and climb into a lot of fun. A large crowd of approxi- mately four hundred and fifty did that very thing on the night of October 31, 1931, at the Y. M. C. A. where the annual Hi-Y Mystery Ramble was held. After the guests were assembled, they marched around the gym floor in their costumes. Those pronounced by the judges to be the most cleverly dressed were Olive Lou Galbreath, Joan Lantz, Ross Herrman, and Louis Jackson. Edmund Warne, in charge of the entertainment, acted as Master of Ceremonies for the fifteen scums, who amused the crowd with songs and recitations. Four pupils of Miss Martha Miller entertained with songs and dances. Albert Schwenger, the general chairman, had the evening arranged so that the next feature was the ramble from the basement of the building to the third floor, where refreshments, in keeping with the I-Iallowe'en season, were served. The guests spent the remainder of the evening dancing in the gym, to the strains of Jim Coady's orchestra. The chairmen of the various committees not mentioned before were: Dance, Hiram Bender: Refreshments, Junior Garritson: and Publicity, Lester Wilhelm. -'Q' f Hll6 'L 'W ur--r I 'H c- g'TqNs.s Page Sixty-nine CHESTER HILL Yi, Head of Athletics iv. COACHES Mr. Hill is one of our best known and most esteemed faculty members. He has been associated with K. H. S. athletics ever since he came to Kokomo. He has done big things with our track and football teams in the past, and we are sure that he is going to carry on in the future as he has formerly. Mr. Cross is by no means a new hand at the coaching job. He has been assistant coach for several years, and we are glad to see him elected to the position of head basketball coach. Mr. Jones and Mr. Roe, both newcomers to the faculty, have assisted Mr. Cross with basketball this year and their services were greatly appreciated. W WALTER CROSS JOHN PAUL JONES FOREST ROE ' Basketball Coach X Assistant l P4199 Sfufnfy 1 Joe Hardcsty, Nelson Jared, Ned llall, XVillinm Ashl: c YELL LEADERS K, H. S. had four yell leaders this year, one from each of the four classes, with the senior yell leader, Nelson Jared, being the recognized ofllcial and captain. The other three yell leaders were: William Ashburn, Ned Hall, and Joe Hardesty. These assistants ably supported Jared in getting yells from the student body. WT K Don Page Seventy-two i - Q Blue x. Rwolfnh 15:13 Vetter is Bama Roni fm-nies 5 Dom 5 Turner 5 I, Much' Mnieneg Bender A Mmm sdiwnger AI?m4MNidox Page Seventy-rhree FOOTBALL The football schedule was a successful one, the Kats winning most of their games. In the game with Frankfort, the Kats showed some real strength with Cole and Eads and Maloney carrying the ball for large gains. The Kats won it 18 to 7, without much trouble. In the game against Muncie, Muncie showed superior strength in a passing attack, and Kokomo went down to their first defeat of the season, 14 to 7. The Kats gave them a hard fight for possession of the ball, but it did no good. Kokomo met Wabash, and again brilliant running and passing by the Kat backneld resulted in a 6 to O victory for the Kats. The forward line of the Kats held extremely well, and due to their nice work, the backs had oppor- tunities for many ground-gaining runs. The Marion Giants, Kokomo's ancient and time-honored rival, took the measure of our Kats, in a night game, l3 to 7. The Kats had their usual fighting spirit along with them, and they let the Giants know they had it, but to no avail, for Marion was out for Kat blood, and they got it. Kokomo met the Peru eleven, and took them on in a thrilling game, l3 to 6. Again the plunging of Maloney, the speed of Cole, and the deception of Eads came in to work beautifully with the working of the line. Against Elwood, in a night game, Kokomo defeated them 7 to 0. The Kats had a hard time eaking out this victory, but in the end they had the final punch deserving of victory. The Kats again scored a victory, beating Brazil in a more or less one-sided game, 25 to 0. The Brazil team could-not cope with the Kats' forward wall, and the backfield had things almost their own way. Against Logansport, another one of our ancient rivals, the Kats atoned for a defeat handed them last year by the Berries, and came home with the long end of a 35 to 0 score. Again Kokomo showed superior strength in all around team play, and completely outclassed the Loganberries. With Newcastle, Kokomo had some bad breaks and lost a heart-breaker, 14 to 7. The Kats' passing attack was not functioning and Newcastle scored, to beat us, on a long pass. lt ended the season 6 wins and 5 losses. Kokomo Frankfort Kokomo Muncie . . Kokomo Wabash . Kokomo Marion , . Kokomo Peru .... Kokomo Elwood . Kokomo Brazil . . . Kokomo Logansport Kokomo Newcastle Page Seventy-four I' 3 ,sox 1.4 ,rzivilz 1 FIRST ROW2 Harclesty, Maloney, Maddox, Schwenger, Turner, Pearson, Rolfe, Warnxaim, Bennett, Edwards, Eads, and Coles. SECOND Row: Chew, Good, Colvin, Tyler, Vlatson, Camden, Gibboney, Vetter, Dick, Vifright, Bnughman, Moss, and Rhinenrtson. THIRD ROW: Jewell, McMullen, Kohn, Flynn, Learner, MacHale, Catlin, Rudolph, Ellis, Peacock, Tnlbert, Hamilton, Federspill, and Storms. FOOTBALL SQUAD The Kats had a hard time of it when they met their old rivals, the Marion Giants. They took a 13-7 decision, against them. However, if the Kats had had their full strength, and with no one on the injured list, We are confident an entirely different score would have been the outcome. ii KAT LINE-UP 'AT KICK-OFF Bender, Maloney, Schwenger, Maddox, Vetter, Pearson, XVarmnn, Bennett, Cole, Edwards, with Rolfe holding the ball. Cl 'X Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six .- :gives K if --4' ' - -- . . f . i'fi5FL,!iii if-fl-1.,.:iiQiisQ K gi - ,iffff -f EEE.. , ' iff?-is f2.z,,'21'f' :i.,: w ie! 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' - ' n ,- 2 1 ... :Q-.wz1g,gk14- ,.-5,A.qf5Q--,Q-.wkifigffs--,gl Sgggkg-w.-f,,,jfgQ K g I 5,---,Q,:-37ggi-15-..-gkggfy5.1g1jg5g--glQ.P2'..s4eg3ig5gg-?g:z.sg. , Fiilififie-'if iff?-Qliii,,Eii1s2:5i--Wi'ifiiiif-ff ,,,, .im-ff .3-'gaps ---3I-sggigifgg--f,gggjggg-iff. 7 , sw krrk A -:diggs -, V. ',k.,mi xii K., KS. ,L,,:,3L::5mmL,muQ. ,L V V m5,::uJ:EE:H I ,l...,,k55k:F.V ,,LA.eqA.5,ffs...f,fLgggH5,-ffK.!2z.LV, .gd-kwfy-s..g,..2?z.za'Vff-fnf....szz M95 ...::sz m??1fz 'fzL-Sy. , H .sg :M Y -Qigimi,--i,5l..-ig 55--2195.911kgg-figN-gg.-3-Swgj Vg . may' -fmgg3,525fgsigsggggggffwvlsgiggjjigvh---sigaieiffsf:ggi-2255?.idzsiiw-iiiiiiiles-iiiI-1 ff 'W W H ' ' ' .-gg-kggggsq-25--f5.2qL.gi--:,.ssa2'f4f ' gsfgg-,f1,1fM'f5Sw-sf f--iii'diff-f----,ilissfgfdizli wf-1'9 -fi2 fbi'52:9?i2f5'-22 , A.k, My .,,... ,, ,, ,,.kW, K. . ,... .W,, M5 .,,,. Y, ., Ei E, ...,... M, .,.., if K 53,551 f F Q bf g sa S me--, if -1 H L, is 2295 iw J 51 X QM, asa 3515555 my X B d -5 H Ye L-K K-EW-33 Zia gg xflqww M, M Re .,,.,,. 1.,, . ,, .5 .T - , .P-,..a, -.-,,- -.W --., Z.. --U --1-we ----.f-.. -Q ----- A U. ,, he-me -:far --1f--sz..w1zwL-!2w- --121-isis? -if 1952185333 -iv saw 1- H --H d Edwards , Page Seventy u BASKETBALL The basketball season of Kokomo High School could hardly be called suc- cessful, yet with the material at hand and the opening of a new coaching regime, it was about all that could be expected this year. However, the team next year is excellent and we are looking for the Kats to do things in a big way. Kokomo opened its schedule as usual, against the Cireentown Beavers. Kokomo started fast, and with many substitutions throughout the game, won easily, 28 to 14. On the second game of our schedule, Sharpsville's Bulldogs came to town and as a result of more games played and a little more accuracy in shooting, went back home on the long end of a 30 to 22 score. Kokomo was host to the Anderson Indians, with Case, late of Frankfort, directing the Indians' play. In this game, Kokomo showed a marked improve- ment over their playing of a week ago, but the Indians seemed to have the breaks of the game with them, and as a result, won the game 22 to 14. Coach Cross by this time had begun to shape a starting line-up out of his squad, and it looked like Crumley, Rees, Warman, Garritson, and Bender would play in a greater percentage of the games. Peru visited the den of the Kats with a highly touted team of much experience. This was one of the best games of the season, as the Kats showed up well, but the Peru lads spurted at the last to win 27 to 23. Newcastle's Trojans displayed marvelous form and took us into camp, 32 to 17. Since they are the State champs at present, we did as well as could have been expected. The Logan Berries took a heartbreaker, 18 to 16, with Eads of Kokomo playing a great game for us. Kokomo met an ancient rival in Frankfort, with Coach Bausman directing instead of Case. Our boys held Frankfort to a two-point lead with five minutes to go in the fourth quarter, when for some reason, our defense failed and Frankfort scored at will, winning 31 to 17. Marion was host to our Kats, and the Giants were a losing host, the Kats playing a good brand of ball, winning 26 to 19. ln the four-team tourney at Logansport, the Kats started a sensational rally, after trading seven points, to beat Logan, 20 to 17. In the final, the Kats played a tight game with Anderson losing 21 to 18, in the Hnal minutes of play. Down at Richmond, Richmond won on a tough break for Kokomo, 29 to 28. At Anderson, the Indians made it three straight over Kokomo, winning easily, 36 to 21. The Washington Hatchets played their first game with a Kokomo team, and won it in the last minutes of play, 31 to 28. On the play off between Logan and Kokomo, both of them having won one and lost one, the Berries won by a slim live point margin, 29 to 24. Down at Lebanon, the Williams' brothers got 'lhot, as they say, and de- feated the Kats, 22 to 15. At Tipton, Kokomo couldn't seem to get going, and as a result, the Kats were outscored again, 28 to 24. Kokomo was host to Windfall, this game being regarded merely as a breather, and the'Kats won in a walk, 29 to 19. At Muncie, Kokomo was sadly off form and Muncie was incidentally going good, beating the Kats, 55 to 30. At Frankfort, the Hot Dogs again tallied, beating us, 24 to 17. Page Seventy ght FRONT ROW: Ends, Bender, XVarman, Recs, Riffe, Bassett, Edwards, Crumley, Garritson. SLCOND ROW: Coach Walter Cross, Maddox, Kreag. Wilhelm, Ell George, Moss, Harrison, Dick. BASKETBALL More of the best games of the year, Technical came to Kokomo to win the Big Ten conference by beating Kokomo in a thriller, 27 to 23. The issue was in doubt until the final seconds when Edwards, Tech star, flicked one in, in- creasing Tech's lead to four points. This finished our current season with 6 wins and 16 defeats. In the sectional, it looked as though Kokomo was bound for the state after overwhelmingly defeating New London 57 to 8, but in their second game of the tournament, Russiaville played a strange game, content to hold the ball and wait, after four overtimes, Kokomo bowed down 22 to 20, thus ending the basketball hopes for this year. Kokomo. . , Greentown 14 Kokomo. . Richmond . Kokomo. . 4 Sharpsville . . .30 Kokomo . Anderson . . Kokomo. . . Anderson .,., 22 Kokomo. . Washington Kokomo. . . Peru ....... 27 Kokomo4 4 Logansport Kokomo. . , Newcastle 32 Kokomo. . Lebanon . . Kokomo. . 4 Logansport 18 Kokomo. . Tipton 4 , 4 Kokomo. . . Frankfort 31 Kokomo. . Rochester 4 . Kokomo. . . Marion . . 17 Kokomo. . Windfall , 4 Kokomo. . . Marion , . 19 Kokomo. . Muncie . 4 . Kokomo. . . Logansport l7 Kokomo. . Frankfort . Kokomo . . Anderson ..4. 21 Kokomo. 4 Technical 4 SECTIONAL Kokomo. 57 New London Kokomo . 20 Russiaville 4 , . . Q4 overtimesj Page Seventy-nine ' ..,, TM - 7 'JFK X q gm. Z4 , gain , , v 1- ' ' 794215 ' A Y fl I .I xg W Q V is 1 Page Eighty ,1- GOLF TEAM The golf team had several matches last fall, among them being the Big Ten Conference, which was held here in Kokomo. Due to strong competition, Kokomo only placed fourth. Eight teams were represented, with Technical of Indianapolis taking first place. The team broke even in its two matches, winning one from Tech, and losing one to Anderson. Mr, Moss very kindly gave his time to this branch of our sports and arranged all the matches. This spring the team hopes to have some matches, with Technical, Shortridge, Lebanon, and Anderson. This year's golf team was composed of: Woodrow Bouse, Kenneth Croxford, Merle Brindley, and Richard Schwartz. TENNIS TEAM The tennis team had a good season, winning nearly all of its matches. They went well along in the Big Ten meet, with several of the members of the team reaching the finals. This sport is seemingly growing, as shown by the large number of aspirants for the team. The team was coached by Don Lowry, a graduate of Kokomo High School. The successful participants this year were: Robert Rees, Hiram Bender, Fritz Naftzger, and Richard Blacklidge. TRACK TEAM The track team has promises of being a point-getting aggregation this spring. They have several meets, among them being a meet with Marion, April 2, at Marion: April 9, State Indoor Meet at Butler University: April 16, Peru at Peru: April 23, Warren Central, here: April 30, Kokomo Relays: May 7, Conference Meet at Indianapolis: May l4, Sectional Meet at Kokomo: May 21, State Meet at the Butler Field in Indianapolis. Mr. Hill is diligently working with the boys in order to have them in shape for the first meet. nsu11 AI.0rafn Q EDITIQN eoonwuit W ENI R REVIEW KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 1931 SARGASSO CALENDAR NUMBER TO MAY 1932 GOOD CITIZENSHIP LEAG E ORGANIZED STUDENT RULE IS PROVEN A SUCCESS Nearly Five Hundred Take Good Citizenship Pledge After more than a year of dis- cussion, the Good Citizenship League was finally organized and put into operation this spring. Nearly five hun- dred students joined in this worthy effort to establish a better school spirit. An outstanding American edu- cator once made the statement that None of the greatest objectives of education is to prepare youth for good and useful citizenshipf' The League has already proved itself to be a very effective instrument in the fulfillment of this objective. The business of the League was carried on by an administrative board elected by the Student Council. The Senior class was represented by Ed- mund Warne, Albert Schwenger, Elizabeth Thompson, Fritz Naftzger, and Philip Lawrenceg the juniors by Lucy Schuler, Bob George, Frank Neal, and Annabelle Clarkg the Sophomores by ClarabelleCarothers, Zana Overton, and Bob Whiteheadg and the Freshmen by Jo Ann Lantz and Ernest Davis. Lucy Schuler was chosen chairman of the Board. Mr. Wilson acted as faculty advisor. To introduce the purposes of the League to the students, short talks were given in the auditorium to the several classes throughout one week, by Philip Lawrence, Zana Overton, Elizabeth Thompson, Edmund Warne and Albert Schwenger. The following week, members of the Board were stationed in room 204 to interview prospective members. Students wish- ing to join were questioned concern- ing their attitude toward citizenship and were given membership cards on which appeared the following objec- tives: Good citizens of K. H. S. will: 1. Never bring disgrace on their School by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. 2. Uphold the ideals and the sacred things of the school, both alone and with many. 3. Revere and obey the regulations of the school and will do their best to incite a like reverence and respect in their fellow-students. 4. Be good sportsmen and will al- ways show true school spirit. 5. Transmit their school not only, not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to them. ELECT YELL LEADERS A new system of cheer leaders was introduced this year in Kokomo I-'ligh School. Each class was represented by one yell leader,' the Senior representa- tive being the head yell leader. The various Home Rooms made nomina- tions .for the position. The candidates were then given the opportunity to perform before their respective ciasses in the auditorium. Elections were held the following day. To hold the posi- tion of head cheer leader, the Seniors chose Nelson Jared. Joe Hardesty, William Ashburn, and Ned Hall were elected td' represent the juniors, Soph- omores and Freshmen, respectively. SUPER SALESWOMEN ! Mina L. Carlston Maxine Tracy Naomi Thompson SENIOR CLASS GIVEN PRACTICAL COURSE IN SALESMANSHIP In order to make the publishing of the 1932 Sargasso possible, the entire Senior class aided in a plan which netted the class about two hundred and fifty dollars and incidentally gave them excellent training in salesmanship. Formerly the merchants of the city have been asked to subscribe for advertising space in the back of the book, but the plan was abandoned this year due to the business udepressionf' This year the class sponsored a campaign in which each student was urged to get at least four subscriptions for popular magazines which are published by the Crowell Publishing Company. The class was allowed to keep a large percentage of the money received from each subscription. The first drive netted two hundred and fifteen dollars. A second drive was sponsored immediately following the Christmas vacation. In this campaign, each Senior was requested to select fifteen cards on each of which were written the name and address of a citizen of Kokomo upon whom they were to call. Interest lagged in the latter campaign and only thirty-five dollars was added to the treasury. Each of the two assemblies was given a team and placed in charge of majors, captains, and lieutenants. jr. Garritson was Major of the Navy in Assembly 200. Ed Warne was Major of the Army in Assembly 300. Special congratulations are extended to three girls who took such out- standing interest and did such fine work in selling the greatest number of subscriptions. The girls are: Maxine Tracey, Naomi Thompson, and Mina Lou Carlston. SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB HEARS FINE PROGRAMS The Schoolmasters' Club has had the privilege of listening to two very Fine programs this year. The first was a musical program given by the Turechek School of Music in the audi- torium Tuesday, December 15. In addition to the Kokomo musi- cians, three representatives of the Marion School of Music appeared on the program. Both schools are di- rected by Edward Turechek. The second program was in the form of a lecture given by Thurman Miller, Wednesday, March 20. Mr. Miller, better known as Dusty Miller, is the editor of the Daily News of Wilmington, Ohio, and a lecturer of national prominence. The theme of the address, while illustrated with jokes and anecdotes, was a plea that we might live each day of our lives as though it were our last one. In the course of the lecture, he made many statements well worth remembering. Two of these sentences which best expressed his thought were, Today, well lived, makes every yesterday a happy mem- ory and, l'There is no disgrace in falling down unless you lie there. Mr. Miller summed his philosophy of life in these words of the Bible, What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy Gocl?,' Preceding the lecture, the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs entertained with several musical selections. DUST OF THE ROAD', AT CHRISTMAS CONVO For several years it has been the annual custom of the Dramatic Club to present a Christmas play. This year they chose Dust of the Roady' by Goodman. It was a four character play that was highly significant to the Christmas season. The scene was laid in a middle- western farmhouse, the home of Peter and Prudence Steele. The uncle of Prudence, a very old man, also lived with them. During the Civil War a friend of Steeleis had entrusted three thousand dollars to his care, to keep in custody for his son in case he should be killed in battle. The play takes place on Christmas Eve, inci- dentally the night before Peter Steele is supposed to relinquish the money to his friend's son. The time is twenty years after the war. Steele has decided to keep the money for himself and not to tell the son anything of the dead father's wish. judas Iscariot, who has returned to earth to do penance for his sin, appears to Peter Steele and after betraying his identity, finally causes Steele to make a de- cision towards honesty. The part of the old man was played by Monroe Jewell, Prudence Steele by Jane Flaherty, Peter by Ross Herr- man. Judas was portrayed by Ed- mund Warne, The entire student body felt Dust of the Road to be the best Christmas play ever presented in K. H. S., as was evidenced by the excellent attention. FACULTY ELECTS HONOR SOCIETY Thirty-seven Leaders Chosen For This Group Thirty-seven students have been elected to the National Honor Society by the faculty on the basis of scholar- ship, service, character, and leadership. Under the rules of the National Society, only the upper third of the classes, in point of scholarship, may be considered. The number is other- wise limited to fifteen per cent of the graduating class, ten per cent of the 4B class, and five per cent of the 3A class. The faculty, fourty-four strong, met and passed on the list printed herewith, voting by ballot separately on every candidate in the eligible group. The local high school made its first contact with the society two years ago, when a list was compiled. A similar list was announced last year, although no definite organization has been attempted until this year. A for- mal initiation was conducted by the committee composed of Miss Martz, Mr. Mustard, Miss Ross, and Miss Thornburgh. The list in alphabetical order is as follows: Seniors-Richard Blacklidge, Mina Lou Carlston, Norman Cole, Elizabeth Comer, Bob Coughlan, Winifred Davis, Dorothy Dekle, Louise Eckley, Mark Haseltine, Ross Herr- man, Clifford Jones, Lenora Lamb, Philip Lawerence, Beatrice Lowry, Esther Megel, Phyllis Palmer, Russell Quick, Robert Rees, Dorothy Schwartz, Albert Schwenger, Ruth SeYm0!-lf, Vera Shields, Elizabeth Thompson, Miriam Thorne, and Edmund Warne. 4B's-Robert George, june Hinshaw, Jack Hite, George HopkinS, Ffank Neal, Lucy Schuler, and Mary Ellen Springer. 3A's-Hiram Bender, Hes- ter Mills, Fleta Pierce, John Vitale, and Juanita Wolfe. 250 TO GRADUATE Kokomo High School's graduating class of 1932 will be the largest in the history of the institution. Provided everyone makes his credits, the number of students to leave school will be 250. The first class to graduate was com- posed of two members, a boy and 3 girl, They were John Plough and Anna Fryer. The exercises were held in May, 1875, in the old Howard College Hall which stood where the central school is now located. The class of 1876 was comprised of six members, four girls and two boys. Among those of this class were Horace M. Cooper, W, C. Purdum, and Mrs. O. A. Summers. Mrs. Summers is the only survivor. Gradually the classes increased. Up until 1900 each class contained fewer than fifty members. During the last decade and a half, the numbers have rapidly grown larger. One cannot re- frain from wondering how large the class will be fifty years from now. WEATHER REPORT Next year faccording to report from Physics Laboratoryl: Fair and bright in the vicinity of the girls' gymq stormy weather ahead for many bud- ding romancesg consistent precipitation in the Chemistry Labg warm temper- atures at times in Room 207. , transition, when we leave childhood and enter 'the realm of Page2 SENIOR REVIEW SENIOR REVIEW Published annually by members of the Senior Class in order that they may have a permanent record of the most important events in their last year in Kokomo High School. Price - Your Good Will Editor ........,......,.,., ....,, E dmund Warne Assistant Editor ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,. R uth Seymour Advertising Manager. .,.... ..,.,.,, F loyd Moon Cartoonist ,,...,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,...,,.,..., Clifford Jones Reporters--Elizabeth Thompson, Barbara Kendall, Albert Schwenger, Willard Kelsey, Philip Lawrence WE BID ADIEU TO K. H. S. We bid adieu. We will not say goodbye. In our hearts you hold a lofty place of true and honest worth. Though we wander through unknown lands and unchartered seas, we shall forever hold most pleasant memories of you, our dear old school. In our lives you,ve planted seeds of high ideals most patiently. And while we go forward to further cultivate our minds, or reap a harvest of reward, still shall we proudly hold your stately halls in sacred memory. We will not say goodbye, but reverently we bid adieu. Most grudgingly we leave our places, made sacred by faithful toil, to those who follow. May they too hnd, as we, a rich reward of knowledge in performing each daily task with honor to the end. So to you, dear school, we bid adieu. We will not say goodbye. In our hearts you hold a place that towers mountain high. Welve learned to love your fine approach to wisdom's lofty throne. The things youive taught will ever be a safe, firm stepping stone. TRANSITION After four years of toil and labor, we have come to the end of our high school days, commencement. As we look back over those four years, we begin to realize in some small measure just what Life actually means to us. From the very beginning of our school days, we have been working towards a distant and in- tangible goal. We did not understand just what would be the results of our eiiforts, and consequently, we often rebelled from our task and shirked our duty. Nevertheless, in those years, our lives have been constantly passing through periods of change and development. Finally we come in sight of our goal in our last year of high school. We realize it to be the time of manhood and womanhood. T-his transition may be best illustrated by giving the example of a mother robin and her young. The mother will protect and feed the baby robins until she thinks they are strong enough to take care of themselves. Then she will push them out of the nest and by so doing force them to fly. In a similar way we may describe our lives. From early child- hood some our course has already been charted. We have always had one to protect, guide, and influence us in our development. we have reached that point at which we may trust our own wings, leave youth, and enter life in earnest. Now Sometimes the bird fails in its first attempt and so we, too, inevitably will make failuresg but remember, There is no disgrace in falling down unless you lie there. As we reach this goal, our commencement, let us move our thoughts ahead to the time when we will reach another, even finer goal, the culmination of a life well lived. -EDMUND WARNE. NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO FACULTYg CUPID SPEARS MISS THOMAS Several new teachers have been added this year to the faculty of Ko- komo High School. They are: Mrs. Weiland, librariang Mr. Roe, Social Science Department, Mr. Reno and Mr. Bratton, Commercial Departmentg Miss Doody, Cafeteriag Mr. Jones, Mathematics Departmentg Miss Wil- liams and Miss Douglas, Home Econ- omics and Health Department. Strange as it might seem, the hearts of K. H. S. teachers are not too hard for Dan Cupid's arrows to pierce. The victim this year was Miss Cressy Thomas of the Commercial Depart- ment. The vacancy has been filled by Mr. Richard Bratton. Mr. Bratton received his A. B. degree from Cen- tral Normal College and he tells us that he is much interested in athletics. Miss Weiland is a graduate of K. H, S. and of the University of Wisconsin. She has had special train- ing in library science and for a time was employed in the Kokomo Public Library. Mr. Roe, in addition to being a teacher, is a Rector scholar, a soldier, a basketball coach, and an insurance salesman. He saw several years of service in France during the World War and upon his return completed his interrupted High School educa- tion and attended DePauw, Butler and Indiana University. He has taught in Royal Center, Russiaville, and the local Junior High School. Mr. Reno received most of his education at Terre Haute, Indiana, where he obtained his degree of Bachelor of Science. During his senior year he served as president of his class and was a member of the school's newspaper staff and was business man- ager of the School Annual. Miss Williams received most of her education at Purdue University where she majored in Home Economics. Miss Williams has taught in the Home Economics Department of the grade schools of Kokomo. During the first semester of 'this year she taught Dress-Making and Health, but at the beginning of the second semes- ter she returned to Purdue for fur- ther study. Miss Margaret Douglas has taken the position left vacant by Miss Williaxns. Miss Douglas is a graduate of Kokomo High School and Indiana University. She is the newly chosen advisor of the Blue-True-Girl Re- serves of the Y. W. C. A. The Cafeteria is this year under the management of Miss Bernice Doody. She attended Illinois Wes- leyan and received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Illinois. She has taught Home Economics in Chipley, Stuart, and Sarasota, Florida. Mr. Paul Jones of both Physical and Mathematics Departments, re- ceived his A. B. degree from Butler University and attended summer school at Illinois and Columbia Universities. Mr. jones taught at Tipton High School where he was also basketball coach. We, the students of K. H. S., sincerely hope these new members of our faculty have greatly enjoyed their work this year at our schooi and will long continue their services with us. CONVOCATIONS Kokomo High School students have been extremely fortunate in having the privilege of hearing three men, each outstanding in his line, in paid convocations during the school year of1931-1932. October 26, 1931, Jurien Hoekstra, baritone, presented several well-known classical numbers in a most pleasing manner to the student body during the fourth and seventh periods. One of his most amusing songs was, Ain't It A Shame. Mr. Hoekstra thought it a shame to kiss a girl on Sunday when you might devote Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday to that purpose. His accompanist was no mean hand as a follower of Paderewski, either. February 23, 1932, the student body was entertained by Charles E. Lofgren, who served sixteen years in the Navy, retiring in 1927 with the rank of Chief Yoeman and until joining the Byrd Expedition was Directing Manager of the Fleet Re- serve Association. Through every minute of Byrd's expedition he was his secretary, his right hand man, and his personal aide. At the close of his talk, he introduced his dog, Tommy, who was born in Little America. March 22, 1932, Mr. Glen Morris, scientist, presented many scientific demonstrations. The stage, covered with electrical apparatus, was a ver- itable laboratory in the hands of an able scientist who stimulated a lively interest in scientific research. Some of his demonstrations were: the elec- tric eye, the basis of television, minia- ture broadcasting, and lightning dis- plays. From the beginning of his lecture, Mr. Morris applied the juice so liberally that his hearers had no doubt but that the convo would be anything but dry. FRENCH STUDENTS PUBLISH PAPER Two editions of the L'Aide Francais have been published this year by members of the French classes. The editors are Roy Oaks and Aileen Huntg business manager, Wayne Pearsong advisors, Miss Thorn- burgh, Miss Campbell, and Miss Railsback. Items of particular interest in the papers were: an article on the life of the well-known and outstanding Frenchman, Premier Briand, who died recently, the activities of the French Club, the I'Iello Dayli on which day French students greet each other in French. The event this year occurred on March 24. Another interesting article was a letter from a foreign correspondent which showed the very amusing manner in which the person used the English language. SENIOR WEEK May 19th-Senior exams. May 20th-Senior exams. May 20th-Class day programs at 2:30 P. M. May 22nd-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 25th-Annual class picnic. May 26th--Junior-Senior reception. May 27th-Commencement. Major Norman Imrie, Culver Military Acad- emy. 'What America Needsf' SENIOR REVIEW Page 3 SENIORS MAKE , GOOD ON STAGE Two Casts Appear in Comedy, Polishing Papa Polishing Papa, a comeClY in three acts, was presented in a most pleasing manner by the Senior Class of 1932, March 10 and 11. The play was written by Clark Willard. An entirely different cast gave the play each night allowing twenty seniors, ten in each cast, to participate. The play itself was ideally fitted for the clever interpretation given by the cast. There was no touch of any- thing but pure comedy in the produc- tion and the fun was unstinted and genuine from the start. The comedy pictured the hilarious attempts of two growing children to polish their wealthy but old-fash- ioned and strong-headed dad who was a manufacturer of sausage. Some- how he seemed to them to lack the poise and dignity which his position dictated, and that fact irked them par- ticularly in the presence of their col- lege friends. Woven into the story are an English Dook, who is dis- covered to be an imposter, two love affairs, and much clever humor. In a most amusing fashion papa is thor- oughly polished and the play ends happily for everyone concerned. The Senior Class is indebted to the following members of the cast who dis'-layed such Fine ability and talent: Marie, the maid-Mary Jo Davis, Alice V, Davis. Mrs. Stevens, the housekeeper- Elizabeth Comer, Mary Rose Dye. Rose Parker, a friend of daughter- Mina Lou Carlston, Isabelle Druecker. Peggy Samson, a friend of daughter -Jane Roemer, Margaret Smith. Jane Smith, the daughter-Vera Nygren, Alice Kathryn Waggaman. Sidney Smith, Papa -Edmund Warne, Taylor Oldham. Reginald Dabney, an English Dook - Mark Haseltine, James Miller. Arthur Smith, the son--Richard Blacklidge, Ross Herrman. Samuel Kafmen, a high pressure salesman - Vaughn Thomas, Russell Quick. Dick Brainerd, friend of Arthuris and Mr. Smith's attorney - Fritz Naftzger, Robert Coughlan. DRAMATISTS PRESENT THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Three one-act plays were presented in a most pleasing manner by the members of the Dramatic Club at their annual Guest Night program May 6, 1932, at the High School Auditorium. The plays were: Do You Believe in Luck coached by Edmund Warne, The Romancers coached by Miss Wilson, and The Rector coached by Miss Thornburgh. Members of the three casts were: Do You Believe in Luck -Zana Overton, Delores Spayd, Mabel Mc- Mullen, Jeanette Ricketts, Beatrice Lowry, Hannah Jane Scott, Jane Flaherty, Dick Mayfield, Bob Hamp, Jim Edwards, Jim Miller and Bobby Baldwin. The Romancers -Bob Coughlan, Monroe Jewell, Nelson Jared, Dwain Mings, Margaret Smith, Bob Schueler, Zed Shinn, Louise Martzolf, Hannah Jane Scott. The Rector'-Mark Haseltine, Mina Lou Carlston, Martha Jane Price, Eliza- beth Thompson, Patsy Trueblood, Jane Ann Larue and Hester Mills. T , One afternoon during a recent sea voyage of Ex-Ambassador Choate the waves were unpleasantly high, and the ship was rolling a bit, to the discom- Fiture of some passengers. Mr. Choate remarked: 'Tis better to have lunched and lost than never to have lunched at all. GOOD CITIZENS Lucy Schuler, Chairman of the Board of Good Citizens, was the first student to receive a membership card from the Good Citizenship League. Philip Law- rence, President of the Student Council and also a member of the League, is pictured at the left, presenting a membership card to Miss Schuler. Both are outstanding students in K. I-I. S.: Mr. Lawrence graduates this June and Miss Schuler with the class of 1933. KOKOMO HOST TO VOCATIONAL GROUP The Industrial teachers of Indiana met at the State Teachers Association at Indianapolis last fall and agreed to organize a state-wide Industrial Teachers Association for the purpose of promoting industrial education. An invitation was extended for them to hold their charter organization meet- ing in Kokomo on April 15 and 16, 1932. This invitation was accepted unanimously. The Industrial teachers of Kokomo made elaborate plans to entertain all industrial teachers of the state on the above dates. The meeting started with a banquet in the cafeteria at six olclock April 15 and was followed by a regular program throughout the evening and all day Saturday. The teachers of Kokomo had their annual exhibit for the special benefit of the Vlsltofs. The program was as follows: Friday A. M. or P. M. Visiting Shops. Virgil Fleenor, Director of Vocational Education. Friday, 3:00-5:00 Meeting of Directors, Supervisors and Teacher Trainers. Harry E. Wood, Director of Vocational Edu- cation, Indianapolis, Chairman. Friday, 5:30 Meeting of District Chairmen. Friday, 6:30 Dinner served in Cafeteria of High School. M. L. Laubach, Professor of Industrial Arts, Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Toastmaster. Address of Welcome-Supt. C. V. Haworth, Kokomo. Respons-Allen T. Hamilton. Place of Industrial Arts in Second- ary Schools-Prin. C. E. Hinshaw, Kokomo. Constitution and By-Laws-G. F. Weber, Director Vocational Educa- tion, South Bend. Address-Geo. K. Wells, State Supervisor of Industrial Education. Stimulating Original Design for Shop Projects -- Harry E. Wood, Indianapolis. Remarks by a Young Old Timer- G. E. Wulnng, Vocational Director, Gary' Saturday, 9:30 Auditorium, Kokomo High School. A. T. Hamilton, Chairman. Address-The Philosophy of Voca- tional Education-Dr. Z. M. Smith, State Director of Vocational Education. Selecting and Organizing Instruc- tional Material-Robt. W. Selvidge, University of Missouri, Columbia. Research in General Shop - John D111011- Saturday, 1:30 A. T. Hamilton, Chairman. Report of Committees- a. G. F. Weber, Chairman Com- mittee on Constitution. b. Bruce B. Bell, Chairman Com- mittee on Membership. c. A. H. Huntington, Chairman Committee on Exhibits. d. Other committee reports. e. Election of officers. FRANKLIN CLUB HOLDS IN ITIATION Dick Ruddell's home at 225 King- ston Road, was the scene of the Franklin Club Party, Saturday night, January 9. Initiation for the new members was held. This afforded much excitement for them and very much amusement for the old members. Among the numerous stunts planned for the initiates was a pie-eating contest won by Lowell Henderson. Each initiate was ordered to chew a cube of par- rafin and during the course of the evening he had to form this into some kind of an animal. After the initiates had finally be- come members a contest was enjoyed by everybody. Following this, refresh- ments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. New members taken into the club are: Phyllis Mae Umphreys, Clara- belle Carothers, Dick Ruddell, Ralph Koontz, Vera Hadley, Clarice Lindsay, Lindley Hamilton, and Lowell Hen- derson. The initiation committee was as follows: Robert Coates, chairman: Lenora Lamb, and Russell Quick. Phyllis Palmer, Barbara Schwartz, and Babe Bender made up the social com- mittee in charge of the party. K. H. S. STUDENTS WIN IN CONTESTS Two students of K. H. S. have again brought honors to our school. They are Irene Good and Edmund Warne, both Seniors. It was announced by Judge Brenton A. DeVal of Frankfort, district chair- man of the contest for the Indiana Bar Association, that Irene Good had won the Constitutional Essay Contest in the fifth district. Her essay was entitled, Origins of the Constitution. It was forwarded to the state bar association's executive secretary at Indianapolis and was entered in the state contest in April. Miss Good received a silver medal as district winner and a bronze medal as Howard County winner. Her name was engraved on both the awards. Edmund Warne was winner in the Howard County Constitutional Ora- torical Contest held in the auditorium March 10, 1932. This also was spon- sored by the Indiana Bar Association. The winner's subject was, 'lThe Treaty Making Power of the Consti- tution in Regard to World Peace. The other contestant, a student of Ervin township high school, had as her sbject, The Constitution in Every-day Life.'l After the prepared oration of six minutes, each contestant gave an ex- temporaneous speech of four minutes duration. The District Contest was held here March 17. Medals were awarded to county winners. The winner of the district contest was James McMurtry of Clinton county. ECONOMICS CLUB GIVES WASHINGTON PLAY A Dish of China Teaf, a delight- ful play of Revolutionary times, was presented to the members ofxthe Home Economics Club and their guests Monday, February 14. Miss Berry was the director of the presen- tation. The characters, chosen from girls interested in the home economics course, were: Mary Jane Shroyer, Wilma Abbott, Kathryn Rody, Eliza- beth Coady, Helen Turbeville, and Laurel Smith. PHOTOGRAPH PECIALTY l The group and individual pictures in this annual were made by us. 9132 0 ias Studio 1102 West Walnut Street I'21I1 Page4 SENIOR REVIEW HI-Y GOSPEL TEAM CLAUDIA M. LA RUE DIAL 5-384 HI-Y GOSPEL TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Kokomo I-Ii-Y Club, chartered in 1925, had its first Gospel Team the following year. Since then they have sponsored these teams nearly every year. The purpose of the I-Ii-Y is, create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. This year the Gospel Team endeavored to carry out this purpose by speaking on the Four Score Life. The life of Jesus furnished the in- spiration for this subject as His life is the perfect example of a balanced combination of spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical qualities. Accompanying the team was the Hi-Y trio. This threesome composed of Don Akers, Dewey Harrison and Lester Wilhelm, sang songs appro- priate to the occasion, which added much to the message given by the boys. The team enjoyed probably the most successful year of any team organized heretofore. Programs were not only given in the majority of Kokomo Churches, but also in several near-by towns. Including the Master of Ceremon- ies and the trio, eight boys took part in the programs. It was the duty of Floyd Moon, Master of Ceremonies, to introduce the team and acquaint the audiences with the nature of Hi-Y work. The members of the team as they appeared on the pro- gram were: Philip Gerhart, who spoke on the physical side of life, Albert Schwenger, who spoke on the intellectual side of life, and Edmund Warne, who spoke on the spiritual side of life. OLDER BOYS CONFER- ENCE AT HUNTINGTON Indiana's twelfth annual Older Boys Conference was held at Huntington, November 27, 28 and 29. The pur- pose of the conference is to bring together older boys and adult leaders to study and discuss ways in which growth takes place both on the part of the individual members and the organized group of the community. Many prominent speakers were pres- ent at the conference. Among them were Dr. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton, Ohio, a writer, lecturer, and inter- preter of youth problems of todayg Joe Devadanum of India, a graduate of Indiana Universityg and H. D. C. Kinney, Boys Work Secretary of Y. M. C. A., South Bend. Mr. Kin- ney lead some very interesting dis- cussions. Bob Coughlan, Fritz Naftz- ger, and Albert Schwenger were the delegates from Kokomo. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED Thursday evening, February 11, the Organization Board approved the con- stitution of the new stamp club. The constitution was drawn up by a com- mittee on February 10. This commit- tee was composed of Leo Main, Earl Masterson, William Dwyer, Julian Douglass, and Chester Beaman. The club is to be officially known as the Philatelic Club and is to be for the benent of stamp collectors or 'those interested in the collection of stamps. The purpose of the club is to find out educational facts about strange people and strange lands. The twelve students, who with Mr. Roe of the social science department, received permission for the organiza- tion, were: Robert Wilson, Earl Mas- terson, Floyd Meyers, Chester Bea- man, Leo Main, William Dwyer, julian Douglass, James Duke, Nor- man Miller, Dean Jackson, George Koles, and Ralph Cade. The first meeting was held Friday, February 19. CLUB OBSERVES ROMAN FESTIVAL Monday evening, December 14, the third meeting of the Latin Club was held in the form of a Christmas Party at the home of Miss Martz, 515 South Main Street. The hours were from four o'clock until seven o'clock. At five oiclock a buffet supper was served, menus being printed on small sheets of green and red paper. The refreshment committee was composed of Esther Megel, chairman, Charlotte Waggaman, Dorothy Schwartz, Mar- garet Shroyer, and Juanita Welcher. The house was decorated with hem- lock, red candles, and roses. The program, in charge of Ruth Seymour, consisted of two Christmas carols in Latin, Adeleste Fidelesv and Nox Silens g the reading of the nativity from Luke, and an original sketch written by Ruth Seymour en- titled A Visit to the Roman Palla- dium. Those taking part in the sketch were Elizabeth Thompson, Miriam Thorne, Dorothy Schwartz, Esther Megel, Russell Quick, Arthur Storms, and George Hopkins. A Latin contest was held and Miriam Thorne was awarded the prize. Distribution of gifts from a decorated Christmas tree followed. The members of the club represented Roman char- acters, and a Roman name was given them. As the gifts were taken from the tree, the Roman character was described, and the person represent- ing that character received the gift. Thirty-six members were present to enjoy the evening. Bob Coughlan: That cow over there -why hasn't she any horns? Joe Zehring: Well, it's this way. Some cows are born without horns and never grow anyg some shed theirsg some we dehorng and some breeds don't have horns. There are lots of reasons why cows don't have horns, but the main reason why that cow over yonder hasnit horns is that she's not a cow-she's a mule. N' O ncfjzze LC IQ efzzzfy It is a pleasure for us to please you 102 Vi South Main Street Kokomo, Ind. BIRD CLUB ENJOYS SUPPER AND PARTY Many Funny Contests Enjoyed By the Guests Thirty-five members attended the Bird Club potluck supper which was held Friday evening, January 8, at the home of the club president, Albert Schwenger. The guests were seated at three long tables which were arranged in the shape of the letter U and attractively decorated with pink candles mounted in silver candelabra. After a delightful feast, the enter- tainment committee composed of Bob Pfleger, chairman, Gayle Lawhead, Doris Maggart, and Charles Wright, proceeded with the program. One minute impromptu speeches were given by some of the members. These speeches were on very select subjects such as 'KI'Iow to Kiss a Girl, Why I Like Tall Boys, and Why Dirigold is so Popular. Maxine Tracy gave a talk on UI-Iow to Ask for a Datef' Many predica- tions of the future and some good advice concerning the year 1932 were given to the members. Ruth Seymour, Esther Megel, and Maxine Tracy were taught the ancient art of Kiss- ing the Book. The contest, in which two persons, blindfolded, attempted to feed bananas to each other, was won by Jane Kaufman. The club was kept informed of the score of the Kokomo-Richmond basketball game by courtesy of Henry Anderson. Miss Juanita Welcher entertained with several piano selections. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and other diversions. Nelson Jared fafter Mr. McCarty has made assignmentjz Shall we take arsenic also, Mr. McCarty? ADMIRAL BYRD VISITS KOKOMO Admiral Richard E. Byrd, famous explorer and aviator, was in Kokomo, Wednesday, March 2, 1932. While here he gave two addresses illustrated with motion pictures, one in the after- noon to the school children of the city and the other in the evening. Both were given in the High School Auditorium. Admiral Byrd arrived here from Peru, Indiana, about noon and went directly to his suite of rooms in the Frances I-Iotel where reporters, a com- mittee of business men from Chicago, and many curious spectators were awaiting him. Throughout a day crowded with interviews, business engagements, and congenial greetings, Byrd exhibited an amiability that impressed everyone most favorably. When asked of his future trips to the South Pole, he replied, I am planning another expedition to the South Pole. When we planted the American flag on that great stretch in the Antarctic, we had no way of miles of I canit the next working problem knowing how many square territory we were annexing. give you the exact date of expedition, We have been on it for months. The big now is to complete the compilation of data on the former trip, which will fill many volumes. Eight experts who accompanied me are spending full time on that task. I expect to have this completed in about four months and will then be in a position to give definite dates for the next trip. Byrdis visit to Kokomo was spon- sored by the Psi Iota Xi sorority and the proceeds went to a milk fund also sponsored by that society. Student in Library asking for Modern Eloquence- May I have Modern Elagence? DUKE RESTAURANT BEST OF FOOD OUR MOTTO Cleanliness - Quality - Service Congratulations Graduates JACK MAH ER MEN'S WEAR Home of Society Brand Clothes GROCERS DAIRY PRODUCTS 'CO. PASTEURIZED MILK - CREAM ICE CREAM The Health Food Dial 4124 r ' SENIOR REVIEW Page 5 SCHWENGER'S BAKERY QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS 107 North Union Street Phone 4712 LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE 1959 A. D. The future has always been a mystery to us: but here, through the aid -of our able staff, we take you into the future with a few members of the class of '32.l' Jim Edwards was given the job as sexton of the Congregational church. Mr. Edwards submitted the lowest bid, 51,500 per year. Other bids received were Dick Pfennig's bid of 51,6503 Taylor Oldharn's bid of S1,750, and Robert Lindlcyys bid of -S1,985.25. Mr. Edwards is very fit for the job, as he is a hard work- ing man. A very interesting bit of news was received from Altoona, Pa. It stated that Delton Gerhart had won the three hundred mile race there, setting a new record for the three century. He was driving his fast Gerhart '- Buick Special, which is the only known race car that is equipped with Kibitzer control by Fish.,' The primary election this spring has aroused much interest in Ko- komo. The latest flash from County Clerk Garritsonis office revealed the republican nominations to be: For Prosecutor-Robert Rees. For Representative-Floyd Moon. For Auditor-Margaret Smith. For Sheriff-Robert Coughlan. For Coroner-Dr. Wilson Moss- Izerg. The Democratic nominations were received as follows: For Prosecutor-Nelson Jared. For Representative - Albert Schwenger. For Auditor-Phillip Lawerence. For Sheriff-Dewey Harrison. For Coroner-Dr. Roy Eades. Miss Jane Roemer celebrated her sixth anniversary as a successful beauty culturist. Her modern beauty parlor located at 402-04-06-08 West Sycamore street, is one of the largest in the middle west. Her staff is com- posed of Misses Mary Frances Boggs. Isabelle Druecker, Alice Kathryn Waggaman, and Margaret Pfennig. Jim Coady and his Harmony Buzzards have just completed a most successful tour of the southern states. They played engagements in all the large southern cities. The orchestra is composed of such maestros as Mark Haseltine, Ross Herrman, Paul Yingling, Russell Quick, Dwain Mings, Clifford Jones and, last but not least, the master of the bull fiddle, Edmund Warne. Daniel Lutsch, the drug store mag- nate, gave 51,000,000 to the Howard Institute. He gave freely as he has in all his charity work. Mr. Lutsch is known throughout the world as The people's friend and The people's choice. His thousands of drug stores are run on the basis of quality and service. He specializes in malted milks. His five stores in Kokomo are managed by Chester Bennett, Norman Cole, Harold Cross, Eugene Misner, and Robert Pfleger. Dr. J. Richard Howard, 'founder and president of the Howard Institute, exp ressed his gratefulness to Mr. Lutsch for the large contributions. The Rev. David Hoover, pastor of the Main Street Methodist Church, will give a sermon on Prohibition of Yesterday and Today. All are heartily invited to attend. The Harmony Girls, a quartet composed of Mary Jo Davis, Betty Fredrick, Mina Lou Carlston and Dorothy Dekle, are under contract for a year with the National Broad- casting Company. They will present a fifteen minute program three days a week. Their announcer will be the golden voiced tenor, Charles Lamb. Mr. Lindley Hamilton has just arrived in New York City from South Africa, where he has devoted his life to Missionary work. He is loved by all the natives, they just adore his red hair. Mr. Albert Schwenger, local land- scape artist, was awarded the contract for the beautifying of the grounds of the rear of the high school build- ing. Mr. Schwenger is the capable person who turned the south bank of our beautiful Wildcat Creek into a wonderful haven for the unemployed and homeless birds, who so noisily inhabit it. NO STANDING STILL There is no standing still. Even as I pause The steep path shifts and I slip back apace. No idling on the pathway hard and slow: I must go forward or must back- ward go. And few would struggle on with bleeding feet, And few would even gain the higher heights, Except for the stern law that bids us know We must go forward or must back- ward go.-Anon. Roy: There's a town in Ohio named after you. Jane: Whatis that? Roy: Marblehead. Bob L.: I thought you took history last year. Dick B.: I did but the faculty gave me an encore. Court Ito prosecutorj: Then you recognize this handkerchief as the one which was stolen? Prosecutor: Yes, your honor. Court: And yet it isn't the only handkerchief of the sort in the world. See, the one I have in my pocket is exactly like it. Prosecutor: Very likely, your honor. There were two stolen. The Senior was born for great things, The Junior was born for small: But no one has yet found a reason Why Freshmen were born at all. Dick Mayfield: Women are more beautiful than men. Zed Shinn: Naturally, Dick, nat- urally. D, Nl.: No, artificially, Zed, arti- ficially. Miss Farlow: What is the matter with you Bob? Can't you speak any louder? Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. Jane H.: Are you a palmist? Roy: No. J. H.: Then let go my hand. It's the little things in life that tell, said Mary McGlone, as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. d Swede: I've never seen such reamy eyes. b J.: You've never stayed so late e ore. High School according to Shakespeare Freshmen Year: Comedy of Errors. Sophomore: Much Ado About Nothing. Junior: As You Like It. Senior: All's well that ends well. W. Colvin: Too bad Shakespeare wasn't born in London. Bill Douglass: Why so? W. C.: I said he was in that exam. Mr. Morris: What is a vacuum? Ed Hull: I have it in my head, but I can't quite think. Daniel Purchell, the famous punster, was desired to make a pun extempore. Upon what subject? said Daniel. The king, answered the other. Oh! sir, said he, 'the king is no subjectf, Jane Roemer: I just thought of a joke. Pat Pfennig: Aw, get your mind off yourself. Hoboe: Could ya, Sir, spare some- thin, fer a cuppa cawfee? McTavish: Hoot Mon! D'ye think I carry lumps of sugar around wi'me? Mr. McCarty: Monday morning ai- ways finds every one hollow-eyed. It's really pathetic how late the stu- dents have to study on Sunday nights. Mr. Freeland: Now what battle comes next? Dick Schwartz: The battle of Trenton. Mr. Freeland: No, we have already fought that battle while you were asleep. Joe Baughman: And what would I have to give you twins for a kiss? Jane and June: Chloroform. JUNIOR LEADER Babe Bender Bob Pfleger: You say he made his money by graft? John Kerlin: Yeah, he discovered graftin' a harmonica to a ear of sweet COIH. Mr. Joyner: There are people that are going to study hall, if they don't watch out. Dick Pfenig flocking aroundlz I wonder who the other three are? Nelson Jared: Mr. Morris, may I be excused to attend the convocation? Mr. Morris: I think you may, Nelson, Mr. Hinshaw said there would be a dozen vacant seats on the back row of the balcony. What E. Conway and M. B. Risher wonder: If the reason a man can't make a fool of himself all the time is because he sleeps occasionally. If girls will be girls fwith boysI. If the head of a vice ring is the Vice-President. ' Charles Lamb was not only chewing gum, but had his feet sprawled in the aisle in most unbecoming manner. Charles! said the teacher, 'itake that gum out of your mouth and put in your feet. about four leave this Make This Your HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS GOLF SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE TENNIS SUPPLIES ETC. r E 5 i s 2 Q 9 9 I The Big Surly House oflndialia I E? ' i Corner Walnut and Union Streets PHONE 5123 Page6 SENIOR REVIEW 8115 AIM. 2 ' Q .img-rbi. Q 6.11.2 312'-ah Agyvi, I DURING SC - I 5. 1 -1 J I gg , 2112! 'rv I X w rj f 6 Fl XKS-ff! xvzx-I X 'ri' I 'E ,,,,,,,,,., ' 1' g , Xtvit' .N Q--- A 1 ' 1 A . QQ f .MX -4 Z WWM4., 1'-1 ' I ,ees Z l l gras E i V23 I 1 l l i t Hlfilsi- -- 5 3 i 'NX 4 5 5 -7 '- A' -..o ':5:-?s-?- - W Q LATEST ARRIVALS I- of -..oiofg ' -I Barbara Kendall Lueva Padgent Five Ways to Make Her Love You fsubmitted by Phil. Lawerencel 1. Buy her presents. 2. Tell her she's beautiful. 3. Have your face lifted, 4. Swipe a varsity letter. 5. Learn to dance on the FLOOR. Bob Coughlan: A bulletin up town says the world's coming to an end. Ed. Warne: Ah Cow Horn! Just when I've worked tomorrow's geom- etry. Man frushing to drug clerkl: Do you know you gave my wife arsenic instead of sleeping powders? Dan Lutsch: Thatis right. You owe we Hfteen cents more. Monroe Jewel: If dust is the cause of fogs, why do they have fogs over the sea? Mr. Morris: It was so dry last summer that the fish kicked up a dust. Referee: Back to your corners now. Geraldine Gerhart: What are they going to do now-sell papers? In a cemetery in Middlebury, Vt., is a stone erected by a widow to her loving husband, bearing this inscrip- tion: Passed in peace-until we meet again. Bob Rees: Have you heard what is all over the school? Izzy Druecker: No, I havenit What is it? Bob Rees: The roof. Teacher: What is the Hague tri- bunal? Shorty H.: The Hague tribunal ar- Teacher: Don't say The Hague tribunal are, Shorty, say is.,' S. H.: The Hague tribunal isbi- trates national controversies. Dwain Min s to iano tunerl: e P n Does your mamma make you practice every day? Steps of Sophistication Freshman-'QI don't know. Sophomore- I'm not prepared. Junior- I donit rememberf' Senior- I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said.', He: A year ago my Dr. told me if I didn't stop working I should become feeblerninded. Lucy Schuler: Well, why didn't you stop? The Scotchman's latest football yell is Get that quarterbackln Bobby B.: Say, Dad, what is the race problem? Dad: Picking winners. I pay as I go, declared the pompous citizen. 'iNot while I run this apartment, declared the janitor. uYou'll pay as you move in.', Feeling too big for a position and being too big for it are not the same. Those who really grow in their posi- tions are often those too busy to think much about their growingf, A girl should use her eyes freely, her ears discriminately, her tongue sparingly, and her heart constantly. Talk little, hear much, reflect on what you hear, and never seal up the mind against the opinions of others. The best self confidence is that which is joined to faith in others. The way to get the best from oth- ers is to believe the best of them. DEBATING Each year debating grows more and more popular as an extra-curricular activity in Kokomo High School. For some time Kokomo has not entered in conference debates due to lack of funds for traveling expenses and judges. Debating activities for this year commenced on November 22, when the coaches from the Eastern Section assembled at Frankfort. The meeting was held in the Frankfort Junior High School and here the plans and schedules for the debating season were made. Mr. C. E. Chapman of Frankfort presided, and Miss Lilith Farlow of Kokomo was elected secre- tary. December 5, members of the public speaking class and the students trying for positions on the debating squad, were guests at Purdue University. Registration was held at nine o'clock and the rest of the day was spent at the university. In the afternoon a college debate was given on the state debate question which was, Resolved: That the several states should adopt a system of Compulsory Unemploy- ment Insurancef, Following this, the students were then given an oppor- tunity to join one of the discussion groups. These groups were led by the university professors and there were groups for both affirmative and nega- tive sides of the question. The first conference debate for this year was forfeited by Windfall. The second one, Greentown's negative met Kokomo afhrmative at Kokomo and Greentown was defeated. Both affirm- ative and negative teams had a suc- cessful season and were defeated by the strong Sheridan aggregation. Kokomo was represented this year by Phyllis Palmer, Richard Blacklidge and Ralph Petty on the negative team with Lowell Henderson as alternate and Elizabeth Thompson, Zana Over- ton and Bob Baldwin on the affirm- ative with Fleta Pierce as alternate. At the close of the conference de- bates the Kokomo Lions Club enter- tained both teams at their noon luncheon. Hurry is a bladeless knife without a handle. Frosts and sorrows break up ground for better harvests. Fine feathers do not make fine birds: often they unmake them. A near sighted motorist must be doubly cautious: a deaf driver must be doubly on the alert. HIGH SCHOOL BOOK ROOM Satisfactory Service Our Chief Concern 'Theo KELVIE PRESS INCORPORATED Stationery and Cofnnzercial Printing Newest Designs in Fine HOME FURNISHINGS CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED Kokomo, Indian 101-103 North Buckeye Street KENNETH H. RICH With the passing of Kenneth H. Rich each pupil and teacher of the Kokomo public schools has lost a sincere and beloved friend. During the last eight years Mr. Rich has been a faithful and valued member of the Board of School Trustees. He was ever mindful of the problems of-the teachers, the needs of the children and the welfare of the community, for he loved this city and its people and had no other thought than to serve their interests. To the administration of the schools he gave his best, and his true worth in this capacity is inestimable. Although of a retiring nature, he was known and loved by a multitude of people. He was endowed with an unfailing sense of humor that won for him many friends, and it made him a welcome member of any group. It is difficult to measure the value of such a man, but as time goes on the people of Kokomo will grow more and more conscious of the good that he has done and the loss that they have sustained in his passing. However, the fine and loyal spirit of Kenneth Rich will live forever in the hearts of all of those who were privileged to know him. C. V. HAWORTH. FINIS i W I -M