Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

For the seniors 19333 marks the end of the glorious four years of high school life. During these years the members of the Class have gained knowledge and experience. They have made lasting friendships and formed high ideals which will never be forgotten. They leave K. H. S. with the feeling that they have mastered difficulties. May they go for- ward with assurance and enthusiasm. Pi ln 11'-A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES For the past year Frank Neal has guided the destiny of the Senior class as president. Hiram Bender has served in the capacity of vice-president, and Ivalu Greene as secretary-treasurer. The Seniors have had as their Student Council Representatives Robert George, June Hinshaw, Hiram Bender. Albert Gatlin, Roscoe Norman, Paul- ine McDowell, Walter Riffe, and John Vitale. Qs-1 -- 'V Nair 7 0 I L :a-Stl ,ha '- , x, viva 4' W f -re' First row: Frances Adams, Rubie Adams, Lawrence Aerne, Edward Amos, Elsie Anspach, Maida Anthony, John Anwe-ile1',. Second row: Glenwood Armstrong, Deloros Baker, Alyce Ballinger, Constance Bausum, Vllilliam Beane, Deloris Becht, Herbert Beck. Third row: Hiram Bender, Mercedes Benham, Madeline Bennett, Charles Bordner, Joe Boughman, Robert Bowen, Charles Branch. l Page ten First row: Ellen Bringle, Miriam Britton, June Brown, Mack Brown, Paul Brown, Virginia Bruner, Jane Buhrman. Second row: Mary Rosemond Burger, Margaret Burnette, Esther Cagley, Darwin Campbell, Mattie Cannon, Rosemary Carothers, Delbert Carpenter. Third row: Vera Carruth, Joan Castello, George Chapman, Mary Cherry, Ann Clark, VVilbur Clark, Ruby Clawson. 'l faq: S! an First row: VVil1na Coates, Eleanor Cobb, Dorothy Collin, Ralph Condo, Ethel Cramer Frances Cross, Richard Crousore. Second row: Eugene Cruinley, Phillip Culbertson, Mary Cunningham, Charlene Currens Darlein Debrucque, Martha DeForcl, Wanita Denman. Third row: Merritt Devore, Constance Drosch, Nila Duncan, Wilma Dunn, Betty Duret Mary Elliott, Ernest Elvin. Ia lin fix e tire First row: John Evans, Roosevelt Evans, Harold Faulkner, Oscar Faulkner, Merl Fewell, Winifred Fike, Ruth Fipps. Second row: Leonard Fisher, Marita Flemming, Gerald French, Albert Gatlin, Robert George, Hugh Good, Mary Gorman. Third row: Robert Gray, Dale Green. lvalu Greene, William Greer, Virgil Greeson, Mary Louise Grove, Vera Hadley. Ive Q First row: Lloyd Hagiy, Roberta Hair, Thomas Hale, Joe Hardesty, Maurine Harlan, Qecilia Harmon, Joseph Harris. Second row: Earle Hart, Jean Hathorne, Mary Elizabeth Hauck, Betty Hawkins. Rosemary Heritier, Mary Hibler, Crystal Hill. Third row: Mildred Hinds. Jane Hinshaw, June Hinshaw. Jack Hite, Onda Hite. Sara Frances Hobhs, Norma Hoglc. Page thirteen First row: James Hollingsworth, Keith Hollingsworth, George Hopkins, Harold Houser, Ernest Hubbard, Garland Huston, Max Jackson. Second row: Fred Jansen, William Jennings, Aliene Johnson, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Juanita Jones, Jane Kaufman. Third row: Ellen Keating, Paul Kellar, Effie Kennedy, Eva Kerlin, Frances Kirtley, Dorothy Kollmar, Ralph Kuntz. e fourteen 1 Q lc fx-,f 4,3 2 V ' ie 4 v-5 ,ae- K f 4 LL. First row: Thelma Kyler, Arthur LaDow, Karl Learner, Frances Lewis, Clarice Lindsay, Thomas Long, Rohert Longfellow. Second row: Jeane Lucas, Catherine Lynn, Ella Jane Mc-Aninch, Marjorie McClure, Irene MCCreary, Pauline McDowell, Mary Lu McGlone. Third row: Gale McGrew. James McGuire, Vincent MQHale, Ardelle Mcliinstry, Florence McLure, Mable McMullen, James Maddox. Page fifteen 4X ,JJ YW, XX Q i fl - 0 u l. ,- n x , W f AU U K J X Q x P x X XA fm, 'I As? 1 ' rw Q fb 1 1 J V . yy 'fx u, Vx A Fx 3, P xxx- yn' e F X jg f fxf X 2 wi 3 Q , 3 Pi X ,, we Q ' i X RQ A SENIOR ACTIV- IT IES ADAMS, FRANCES-oenemi Course, Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 25 Red and Blue Reporter 45 Biology Club 35 G. C. L. 35 Civics Club 45 Bird Club 2. ADAMS, RUBIE-General Course5 Radio Club. AERNE, LAWRENCE-General Course5 Glee Club5 G. C. L.5 Radio Club 4. AMOS, EDWARD-Radio Club 45 Vocational Course. ANSPACH, ELSIE- Academic Course5 Glee Club: Operetta 15 Red and Blue Reporter5 Dramatic Club 45 Civic Club 45 Out- door Club 45 G. C. L. 4. ANTHONY, MAIDA- Commercial Course5 Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ANWEILER, JOHN-Vocational Course5 Radio Club 4. ARMSTRONG. GLENWOOD-Academic Course5 Football 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Red and Blue Cir- culation Staft' 45 Infant Orators 45 Senior Class Play 4. BAKER. DELORIS-Commercial Course5 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 3, 4. BALLINGER, ALYCE B.-General Course5 Enter- ed from Stangton YVisconsin High School 35 French Club 3, 4. BAUSOM, CONSTANCE-Commercial Course5 Biology Club 2, 3, 4. BEANE, WILLIAM- General Course5 G. C. L. 3. BECHT, DELORIS- General Course5 G. C. L. 4. BECK, HERBERT- Academic Course: Latin Club 3. BENDER, HIRAM -Academic Course5 Red and Blue Circulation Staff 15 Ass't Manager 25 Manager 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Basketball Varsity 1. 2. 3. 45 Track 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Franklin Club 2. 35 G. C. I., 35 Board 45 Class President 35 Vice-President 45 National Honor Society. BENHAM, MERCEDES-Commercial Course5 Red Sz Blue Typ- ist 4: Entered from English High School 1. BENNETT, MADELINE - General Course5 Glee Club5 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 4. BORD- NER, CHARLES - Vocational Course5 Track 35 Philatelic 4: Radio Club 45 Sec'y-Treas. 4. BOUGHMAN. JOE - Academic Course5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 25 Varsity 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. BOWEN. ROBERT-General Course5 Civic Club BRANCH, CHARLES-Academic Course5 French Club 3, 45 Radio Club 4. BRINGLE, ELLEN -General Course. BRITTON, MIRIAM-Commer- cial Course5 Glee Club 1, 25 Outdoor Club 3, 45 Franklin Club 3, 45 Civic Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2. BROWN, JUNE-Commercial Course-5 Glee Club 1, 45 Operetta 15 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 25 Outdoor Club 3, 4. BROWN, MACK-Academic Course5 Football 15 Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 35 Band 45 Senior Class Play 4. BROWN, PAUL-Gen- eral Course5 Glee Club 1, 3. BRUNER, VIRGINIA- General Course5 Entered from Phoenix Union High Page sixteen School 35 Glee Club 3, 4. BUHRMAN, JANE- Commercial Course. BURGER, MARY-Commer- cial Course5 Biology Club 2, 3. BURNETTE, MAR- GARET-Academic Course. CAGLEY, ESTHER-General Course5 Outdoor Club 35 Biology Club 3, 45 Infant Orators 3, 45 Senior Class Play 4. CAMPBELL, DARWIN-General Course5 Radio Club 45 French Club 4. CANNON, MATTIE-General Course. CAROTHERS, ROSE.- MARY-General Course5 Glee Club 25 Operetta 25 Red and Blue Reporter 3. CARPENTER, DELBERT -General Course5 Band 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 25 G. C. L. 3, 4. CARRUTH, VERA-General Course5 Or- chestra 3, 4. CASTELLO, JOAN-General Course5 G. C. L. 3, 45 Civic Club 4. CHAPMAN, GEORGE W.-General Course5 G. C. L. 3. CHERRY, MARY- General Course5 Bird Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 G. C. L. 4. CLARK, ANN-Gen- eral Course5 Student Council 1, 25 Sec'y 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Red and Blue 25 Exchange Editor 35 Sar- gasso Class Editor 25 Society Editor 45 Franklin Club 3, 45 Civic Club 35 G. C. L.5 Board Sec'y 3, 45 Organization Board Sec'y 45 Dramatic Club 45 Nat- ional Honor Society5 Senior Class Play 4. CLARK, WILBUR-Vocational Course5 Radio Club 4. CLAW- SON, RUBY-General Course5 Glee Club 1, 25 Oper- etta 25 Outdoor Club 3, 45 G. C. L. 4. COATES, WILMA E.-Commercial Course5 Civic Club 45 Red and Blue Typist 45 Orchestra 4. COBB, ELEANOR -Commercial Course5 Home Ee. Club 4. COLLINS, DOROTHY-Commercial Course5 Bi1'd Club 1, 25 G. C. L. 3, 4. CONDO, RALPH-Vocational Course. CRAMER. ETHEL-General Course5 Home Ec. Club 15 Civic Club 3, 4. CROSS, FRANCES-Academic Course5 Entered from Warsaw 3. CROUSORE, RICHARD-Academic Course5 French Club 2, 3. CRUMLEY, EUGENE-Vocational Course5 Football 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 K Club 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 4. CULBERTSON, PHILLIP-General Course5 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Football 1, 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 4. CUNNINGHAM, MARY- Commercial Course5 G. C. L. 4. CURRENS, CHAR- LENE-Commercial Course: Franklin Club 2, 35 Attendance Officer 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Infant Orators 45 G. C. L. 3, 4. DEBRUCQUE, DARLEIN-Academic Course5 Home Ec. Club 1, 45 G. C. L. 3, 45 Civic Club 4. DE- FORD, MARTHA--Commercial Course: Home Ec. Club 45 G. C. L. 4. DENMAN, VVANITA-Commer- cial Course5 Home Ec. Club 45 Outdoor Club 4. DEVORE, MERRITT E. - Vocational Course. DRESCH, CONSTANCE - Commercial Course5 Franklin Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Sec'y-Treas. 45 Red Sz Blue Typist 45 G. C. L. 3, 45 Outdoor Club 4. DUNCAN, NILA-General Course5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Latin Club 35 Sargasso Snapshot Ed- itor 45 Senior Class Play. DUNN, WILMA-Com- mercial Course5 Biology Club 3, 45 Outdoor Club 3, 45 G. C. L. 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Red Sz Blue Typist 4. DURET, BETTY-General Course5 Glee Club 15 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 35 Red 8: Blue 45 Dra- matic Club 4. ELLIOTT, MARY-Commercial Course5 Sar- gasso Typis't 4. ELVIN, ERNEST-Academic Course5 Latin Club 35 Biology Club 2. EVANS, JOHN-General Course5 French Club 2, 35 Civic Club 4. EVANS, ROOSEVELT-General Course5 French Club 2, 3, 43 Civic Club 43 G. C. L. 33 Nat- ional Honor Society. , FAULKNER, HAROLD- Vocational com-seg Radio Club 43 Philatelic Club 4. FAULKNER, OS- CAR-General COUTSEQ Glee Club 3, 4. FEWELL. MERL-Vocational Course3 Track 3, 43 Football 3. 43 Ii Club 4. FIKE, VVINIFRED-Academic Course: G. C. L. 4. FIPPS, RUTH-Gene1'al Course3 Bird Club 1, 2. 3, 43 G. C. L. 43 Outdoor Club 43 Civic Club 43 Red 8: Blue Circulation Staff 4. FISHER. LEONARD-Vocational Course3 Entered from Greencastle 1. FLENIING, MARITA-General COLITSQQ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2. 3, 43 Outdoor Club 3, 4. FRENCH, GERALD-Vocational COUFSEQ Radio Club 4. GATLIN, ALBERT-Vocational Course3 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 K Club 3, 43 Student Council 4. GEORGE, ROBERT-Academic Course3 Student Council Treasurer 23 Vice-President 33 President 43 Franklin Club 2, 3, 43 Civic Club 2, 4: President 33 Red 81 Blue Circulation Staff 2, 33 Basketball 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Handbook Business Staff 43 G. C. L. Board 3, 43 National Honor Society. GOOD, HUGH -Vocational Course3 Glee Club 33 Football 3. GORMAN, MARY-Conimeriial Course3 Entered from St. Patrick's School. GRAY, ROBERT - Academic Course: Entered from Clay Township 43 Civic Club 43 Orchestra 4. GREEN, DALE-Voca- tional Course. GREEN, IVALU-General Course3 Red 8: Blue Circulation Staff 23 Ass't Manager 33 Manager 43 French Club 23 Sec'y-Treas. 33 President 43 Ass't Editor Handbook 43 Dramatic Club 43 Nat- ional Honor Societyg Senior Class Play 43 Sec'y Sen- ior Class 4. GREEN, WILLIAM-Acadeniic Course. GREESON, VIRGIL-Academic Course3 Entered from West Middleton 33 Orchestra 4. GROVE, MARY LOUISE-Commercial Course. HADLEY', VERA-Commercial Course3 Frank- lin Club 3, 43 Outdoor Club 3, 43 Biology Club 33 At- tendance Oificer 43 G. C. L. 3, 43 Red 8: Blue Typist 4. HAGY, LLOYD-Vocational Course. HAIR, ROBERTA-Genera lCOI.l1'S6Q Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Operetta 1, 23 Outdoor Club 2, 3, 43 President 41 G. C. L. 3, 4. HALE, THOMAS-Vocational Course. HARDESTY, JOE-General Course3 Football3 Var- sity 2, 3, 43 K Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. HAR- LAN, MAURINE-Biology Club 2, 33 Home Ec. Club 2. HARMON, CECILLA-Commercial Course3 En- tered from St. Patrick's. HARRIS, JOE-General Course3 Entered from Tipton High School. HART, EARLE-Academic Course3 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Glee Club 4g Infant Orators 43 Senior Class Play 4. HATHORNE, JEAN-Conimercial Course3 Red 8x Blue Typist 43 Outdoor Club 43 Home Ec. Club 4. HAUCK, MARY ELIZABETH-Commercial Course3 Home Ec. Club 1. HAWKINS, BETTY-General Course3 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 Infant Orators 4. HERITIER, ROSEMARY - General Course3 Bird Club 2, 33 Home Ec. Club 3, 4. HIBLER, MARY-- General Course3 Glee Clubg Operetta 23 G. C. L. 33 Outdoor Club 2', 3, 43 Red 8: Blue StaH 4. HILL, CRYSTAL-General Course3 Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 Outdoor Club 33 Vice-President 43 G. C. L. 4. HINDS, MILDRED-Commercial COUYSEQ G. C. L. 33 Home Ec. Club 4. HINSHAW, JANE-Academic Course: Glee Club 13 Biology Club 2. IZ. 43 Latin Club 33 Infant Orators 43 Class Se.-'y 113 Senior Class Play 4. HINSHANV, JUNE-Academic COIIVSQQ Nat- ional Honor Societyg Biology Club 2, Ii, 43 Latin Club 33 Student Council Sec'y 43 Infant Orators 43 Glee Club 13 Red LQ Blue Staff 4. HITE, JACK-Acadenii: Course: Glee Club lg Red CQ Blue Circulation Staff 33 Business Manager 43 Infant Orators 33 President 43 Civic Club 2, 43 'Viet President Il: Franklin Club 23 President I-33 Tennis 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4: G. C. I.. 43 National Honor Sosiety. HITE, ONDA- Corninercial Course. HOBBS. SARAH FRANCES -General f'Ulll'St'3 Franklin Club 2, ti, 43 G. C. L. 3, 43 Red dk Blue 4. HOGLE. NORMA-Commercial Coznscz Glee Club 13 Red K Blue Typist 4. HOL- LINGSVYORTH, JAMES-Vocational Course. HOL- L-INGSWORTH, KEITH-Coinniercial Course. HOP- KINS, GEORGE M.--Academic Course3 Red Q Blue Reporter 1. 2: Headline Editor 33 Franklin Club 2, 33 Student Council 23 Latin Club Quai-stor 33 Senior Consul 43 Class Treas, 33 Business Manager of Sar- gasso 43 Infant Orators 4: National Honor Society 3, 43 G. C. L. 4. HOUSER, HAROLD-Academic Course3 Band 2, 3, 43 Infant Orators 4. HUBBARD. ERNEST-General Course. HUTSON, GARLAND -Vocational Course. JACKSON, AIAX-At-ariemie Course, Football 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 G. C. L. JANSEN, FRED- Acadeinic Course. JENNINGS, WILLIAM-Acad- einic Course. JOHNSON, ALIENE-Academic Course3 Student Council 1g G. C. L.3 Latin Club 3, 43 Ass't Treasurer 3. JOHNSON, HELEN-Conv mercial Course: G. C. L. 3. JONES, DOROTHY- Commercial Course: Outdoor Club 4. JONES, JUANITA-Connnercial Course3 Home Ec. Club 13 Franklin Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Civic Club 3, 43 Red ci Blue Staff 43 G. C. L. 3. KAUFMAN, JANE-Cominercial Course3 Bird Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. C. L. 4. KEATING, ELLEN- Coniniercial Course: Biology Club 2, 43 Bird Club 3, 43 Outdoor Club 4. KELLAR, PAUL-General Course3 Franklin Club 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, EFFIE --Home Ec. Course3 Biology Club 23 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 33 Outdoor Club 2, 33 G. C. L. 3. KERLIN, EVA -General COUYSBQ Civic Club 3, 4. KIRTLEY, FRANCES-General Course: Outdoor Club 43 Civic Club 43 G. C. L. 4. KOLLMAR, DOROTHY-Com- inercial Course3 G. C. L. 3, 43 Biology Cl'-Ib 22 Glee Club 23 Operetta 2. KUNTZ, RALPH-Academic Course3 Entered from St. Patrick's 23 Franklin Club 3, 43 Philatelic Club 4. KYLER, THELMA-Acad- emic Course3 French Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3, 4. LADOW, ARTHUR-Academic Course, Red sz Blue Reporter 33 French Club 43 Infant Orators 43 Radio Club 43 Senior Class Play 4. LEARNER. KARL-Academic Course3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Sargasso Business Staff 43 Red 81 Blue Advertis- ing Staff 43 G. C. L. 4. LEWIS, FRANCES - Commercial Course. LINDSAY, CLARICE - Page seventeen Academic Course3 Franklin Club 3, 43 Civic Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 G. C. L. 3, 43 Red 8z Blue Staff 43 National Honor Society. LONG, THOMAS -Vocational Course. LONGFELLOW, ROBERT- Vocational Course3 Football 3, 4. LUCAS, JEAN- General Course3 Glee Club 33 G. C. L. 33 Radio Club 43 Red 8: Blue Staff 2. LYNN, CATHERINE- Commercial COUTSQQ Outdoor Club 3, 43 G. C. L. 4. Mc'ANINCH, ELLA JANE-Academic com-seg Home Ec. Club3 Sec'y-Treas. 23 Outdoor Club 4. Mc-CLURE, MARJORIE-Academic Course3 Student Council 23 Biology Club 2, 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Vice- President. 33 Sargasso Calendar Editor 4. Mc- CREARY, IRENE-Commercial Course3 Glee Club 1, 2. McDOWELL, PAULINE-Academic Course3 Latin Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Glee Club 33 Home Ec. Club 43 G. C. L. 3, 4. MCGLONE, MARY LU-General COUTSBQ Bird Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Civic Club 2, 33 Red dz Blue Circulation Staff 43 Senior Class Play 4. McGREW, GALE-Academic COUYS93 Bird Club 3, 43 Radio Club President 43 Civic Club 43 Infant Orators 43 Red Sz Blue Advertising Staff 33 Manager 4. MCGUIRE, JAMES-General COUYS-GQ Civic Club 43 Red Xz Blue Ass't Advertising Manager 43 Radio Club 4. MCHALE, VINCENT- General Course3 Entered from St. Pat1'ick's3 Foot- ball 3, 4. McKINSTRY, ARDELLE-General Course3 Red S: Blue Circulation Staf 23 Outdoor Club 3. 43 Biology Club 33 Home Ec. Club 43 Glee Club 23 Op- eretta 23 G. C. L. 3, 4. MCLURE, FLORENCE - Commercial COUFSEQ Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Club 3, 43 Red Sz Blue Typist 43 G. C. L. 3. MCMUL- LEN, MABLE-General Course3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bird Club 23 Glee Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2. MADDOX, JAMES-General COUFSQQ French Club 3. 43 Glee Club 33 K Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Varsity 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. MALONEY, ARTHUR-General Course3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 K Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MAYFIELD, RICHARD-Acad- emic Course: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. 43 Senior Class Play 4. MILLER, WILLIAM-Voca- tional Course. MILLS, HESTER-Academic COUYSGQ Dramatic Club 2, 33 Sec'y-Treas. 43 Franklin Club 2, 43 Sec'y 33 Glee Club 13 Editor Handbook 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Red Sz Blue Reporter 33 Circulation Staff 43 Chairman of G. C. L. Board 43 Senior Class Play 43 National Honor Society. MOORE, EDNA MAE-Commercial Course3 Biology Club 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, DONALD-General Course3 Glee Club 1, 23 G. C. L. 3, 4. NEAL, FRANK-Vocational COLIYSQQ Student Council 1, 2, 33 Franklin Club 2', 3, 43 G. C. L. 3, 43 Chairman of Organization Board 43 Class Vice- President 33 Class President 43 National Honor Soc- iety3 Handbook Business Manager3 Red Sz Blue Stad 4. NELSON, CLARENCE-Vocational Course. NOLTE, FRANCES-Commercial Course. NOR- MAN, ROSCOE-Academic Course3 Student Coun- cil 1, 4g Bird Club 3g Vice-President 43 Philatic Club 3, 43 Civic Club 43 Red 8z Blue 3, 43 G. C, L. 3, 4. NORRIS, WILLIAM-General COUYSSQ Radio Club 4. NUTTER, EARL-Vocational Course3 Radio' Club 4. Page cigllle-ell ORSBURN, FRANCES -- Commercial Course3 Band 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 43 Vice-President 4. OVER- MAN, JOHN-Vocational Course. PAGE, MILDRED-General Course3 Infant Oratorsg National Honor Society3 Scholastic Hon- ors 3. PAGE, ROBERT-Academic COUTSGQ Nat- ional Honor Socieity3 Latin Club 33 Bird Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 Red Sz Blue Circulation Staff 3, 43 Sar- gasso Calendar Editor 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 4. PALMER, VIRGINIA-Commercial Course3 French Club 2, 3, 43 Bird Club 43 Biology Club 3, 4. PAT- TERSON, HAROLD-Vocational COLITSGQ Track 3. PECK, CLARINA-Home Ec. Course3 Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Glee Club 3. PELGEN, MILDRED-- General COLITSCQ Entered from St. Patrick's3 Bird Club 43 Philatelic Club 4. PETERSON, HELGA- Commercial Course3 National Honor Society. PHILAPY, PAUL E.-General Course3 French Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. PHILLIPS, CON- STANCE-Commercial Course3 Entered from St. Patrick's 3. PIERCE., FLETA-General Course3 Student Council 13 Glee Club 13 Franklin Club 2, 3, 4: President 23 Vice-President 33 Debating Team 2, 33 Press Club 23 Red 8: Blue Reporter 23 Organiza- tion and Feature Editor 3, 4g National Honor Soc- IEIIYQ Civic Club 43 Infant Orators Vice-President 4. POWELL, MARY-Commercial Course3 Franklin Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2', 33 Infant Orators 33 Red Ai Blue Typist 43 G. C. L. POWELL, MELBA-- Academic Course3 Franklin Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 13 Sargasso Class Editor 43 National Honor Society. PRICE, MARTHA JEAN - Gen- eral Course3 Dramatic Club 3, 43 French Club 43 G. C. L. 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 Sargasso Staff 43 Red dz Blue Reporter 4. PRIESTHOFF, FLOR- ENCE-General Course3 Franklin Club 3, 43 Out- door Club 3, 43 Sgt. at Arms3 G. C. L. 4. QUINN, BERNARD-Academic COUYSGQ Enter- ed from St. Patrick's 23 Football 3, 43 Basketball 33 Track 4. REESE, KENYON-General Course3 Radio Club 43 Red Sz Blue Adv. Staff 43 G. C. L. 4. REN- SHAW, ROSEMARY-Commercial Course3 Enter- ed from St. Patrick's 3. RICHARDSON, MARTHA LEE-Academic Course3 Entered from Walton, Indi- ana 33 Latin Club 33 G. C. L. 33 National Honor Soc- iety 4. RICHTER, EDITH-Commercial Course. RICKETTS, JEANETTE-Dramatic Club 3, 43 Bi- ology Club 2, 3, 43 Sec'y-Treas. 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 1, 23 G. C. L. 4. RIDENOUR, DANE- General Course3 French Club 3, 43 Radio Club 4. RIFFE, WALTER-Academic Course3 Basketball 3, 43 K Club 43 Student Council 3, 43 Latin Club 3. RISHER, MARYBELLE-Commercial COUTSGQ En- tered from Newport, Ky.3 Home Ec. Club 23 Outdoor Club 2, 33 Glee Club 4. RIVERS, ALLAN-Voca- tional Course3 Radio Club 4. ROE, FLORENCE- Commercial Course3 Red 8z Blue Bookkeeper 43 G. C. L. 4. ROGERS, MABEL-Commercial Course3 G. C. L. 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Glee Club 23 Operetta 2. ROLFE, DONALD E.-Vocational Course3 K Cluib 3, 43 Football 13 Varsity 2, 3, 4g Sargasso Joke Ed- itor 4. RUNYON, FLOYD-General Course3 Infant Orators. SAUNDERS, HERBERT-General Course3 G. C. L. 3, 43 Bird Club 43 Red Sz Blue Reporter 43 Glee Club 2g Operetta 2: Sargasso Art Editor 4. SCHAF- ER, ANNABELLE-Commercial Course3 Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 23 French Club 3, 43 Vice-President 4. SCHICK, WAYNE-Commercial Course3 Debating Club 3g Radio Club 4. SCHWARTZ. HELEN-Gem eral COUTSGQ Latin Club 3. SCOTT, HANNAH JANE -Academic Course3 Student Council lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Civic Club 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 In- fant Orators 43 G. C. L. 3, 43 Red S: Blue Reporter 4. SHOCKLEY, WILBUR-General Course. SHOCK- LEY, KATHRYN-Commercial Course. SHROYER, MARGARET-General Course3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 43 Outdoor Club 43 G. C. L. 3, 4. SHOWALTER, DONAL-Vocational Course. SHUFFLEBOTHAM, VERA-Commercial COUTSGQ Class Play 43 Bird Club 43 Infant Orators 33 Home Ec. Club 1. SIMPSON, ARTHUR-Vocational Course3 Track 13 Band 2. SIMPSON, MARJORIE -General Course3 Bird Club 3, 4. SIMPSON, RICHARD-Acadeinic Course3 Band 1, 2, 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. SITZ, FLORENCE. - Commercial Course. SKINNER, LUCILLE-Commercial Course: Orchestra 1, 43 Bird Club 2, 33 Sc-c'y-Treas. 43 Out- door Club 3, 43 Civic Club 43 Infant Orators 43 Red Az Blue Typist 43 G. C. L. 3, 4. SMITH, LESLIE- Vocational COUYSQQ Radio Club 4. SMITH, MARY -General Course3 G. C. L. 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Franklin Club 2, 3, 43 Civic Club 43 Red Sz Blue Re- porter 23 Headline Editor 33 Sargasso Typist 4. SMITH, WAYNE-General Course: French Club 2, 43 SNOW, CHARLES-Vocational Course. SNYD- ER, RONALD-Academic Course3 Entered from Logansport. SPAYD, DOLORES-General Course: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2. SPRINGER, MARY ELLEN-General COUTSQQ Nat- ional Honor Society3 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, Red Sz Blue Reporter 2'3 Editor 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Vice- President 43 Dramatic Club 43 Sargasso Ass't Editor 43 Press Club 23 G. C. L. 3, 4. STAHL ELIZABETH -Home Ec. Course3 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 43 Sgt. at Arms. STEINBORN, KENNETH-General Course: Bird Club 3, 43 Sargasso Salesman 4. STORCK, ELSIE--Commercial COUFSQQ Biology Club 23 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. STRAPOLUS, RUBY-General COUPSEQ Bird Club 2, 33 Civic Club 4. SWISHER, RUSSELL-General Course3 Orchestra 3. TALBERT, NORMAN-Academic COUTSEQ K Club 43 Glee Club 2, 33 French Club 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Varsity 3, 43 Red Sz Blue Reporter TALLEY. JOHN-Vocational Course. TAYLOR, ROBERT- Commercial Course3 Red Kz Blue Typist 43 Scholastic Honors 33 Bird Club 3, 43 Radio Club 43 Sec'y-Treas. 4. THOMAS, GEORGE - Vocational Course. THOMAS, MARTHA JANE-General Course3 Nat- ional Honor Societyg Sargasso Editor3 Student Coun- cil 23 Treas. 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Sec'y-Treas. 33 Vice-President 43 Red KL Blue Re- porter 23 Ass't Editor 33 Scholastic Honors 1, 23 G. C. L. 43 Press Club Sec'y-Treas. 2. THOMPSON, EDITH-Academic Course3 Home Ec. Club 4. TOBIAS, MARY ELLEN-Cominercial Course3 Glee Club 13 Outdoor Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3: Infant Orators 4. TRUEBLOOD, PATSY-General Course3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Civic Club 43 G. C. L. 3, 43 Red 8z Blue Reporter 33 Society Editor 43 Sen- ior Class Play 4. TURBEVILLE, HELEN-General Course3 Red 81 Blue Reporter 33 Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 43 Sec'y 3. UNDERWOOD, ALVIN-Academic Course3 Radio Club 43 G. C. L. 4. VET1'ER, VVILLIIAM-General Course. VI- TALE, JOHN-Academic Course3 Student Council 1, 33 Vice-President 43 National Honor Society Pres- ident 43 Franklin Club 2, 33 President 4: French Club 2. 43 President 33 Red Sz Blue Reporter 23 Sports Editor 33 Sargasso .Athletic Editor 43 G. C. L. Board 43 Class Play 4: Handbook Ass't Editor 4: Press Club 23 Co-editor L'Aide Francais 43 Scholastic Hon- ors 1, 2, 3. VONDERAHE, GERTRUDE-Comnieiw cial COLITSQQ Outdoor Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2' G. C. L. 3. VVAGAMAN, CHARLOTTE-Academic course: Latin Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 23 G. C. L. 3. WAGNER, MARJORIE-General Course3 En- tered froin St. P3.tI'lCk'SQ G. C. L. 4. WALLACE, LENA-Commercial Course: Red 8: Blue Typist 4. WALSH, REGINA-General Course3 Entered from St. Patrick's School 3. WARMAN, CHESTER- Academic CULIYSQQ Dramatic Club 43 K Club 33 Pres- ident 43 Football 23 Varsity 3, 43 Basketball 23 Var- sity 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 G. C. L. 4. WARREN, EL- BERT-Academic Course3 Infant Orators 43 Phila- telic Club 3. WATSON, GUY B.-Academic Course3 National Honor Society3 French Club 3, 43 K Club 43 Football 1, 23 Varsity 3, 43 Red 8: Blue Staff 3, 43 Advertising Manager 43 Sargasso Joke Editor 43 Senior Class Play 43 Handbook Ass't Business Man- ager 4. WATTLES, MARTHA-Academic COUTSEQ Latin Club 3, 43 Bird Club 33 G. C. L. 3, 43 National Honor Society: Red Sz Blue Reporter 43 Sargasso Literary Editor 43 Glee Club 33 Senior Class Play 4. WEAVER, GARTH-General COLITSEQ Radio Club 43 Football 1, 43 Red 83 Blue Reporter 4. WEAVER, ROBERT-Commercial Course3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2', 3, 43 Radio Club 4. WELCHER, JUANITA-Academic Course3 Latin Club 3, 43 Bird Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta 23 Red 8: Blue Reporter 33 Headline Editor 43 Civic Club 43 Sec'y-Treas. 43 G. C. L. 4. WILCOX, KATHLEEN -Academic Course: Latin Club 3, 4. WINCH, GWENDOLYN-Commercial Course: Entered from St. Patrick's. WITTE, JANE-General COUPSGQ Out- door Cl1lbQ Sec'y 43 G. C. L. 4. NVOLFE, RAY- Commercial Course. WOLFE, JUANITA-Commer- cial COUFSQQ National Honor Society Sec'y 43 Frank- lin Club 2, 231. 43 Vice-President 23 Red SL Blue Re- porter 33 Civic Club 43 President 43 Infant O1'at0rs 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Co-Editor L'Aide Francaise 4: Sargasso Typist 43 Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 33 G. C. L. 3, 4. WOOD, CECIL-Vocational Course. WRIGHT, JANE-General COLIFSEQ National Honor Societyg Red 8: Blue Reporter 33 Copy Editor 43 Civic Club 43 G. C. L. 3, 4. YEAGY, GEORGE-vocational com-seg sar- gasso Ass't Art Editor. YORK, WOODROW-Vo- cational Course3 Radio Club 4. YOUNG, DORVAL -General Course. ZEHRING, LEWIS-General Course3 Radio Club 43 Band 4. Page nineteen N -sin Fe VA wig cz: A 'Sy' V455 We Y... f'7 b,..,.. sq 1 'FIT 'Ugg As? Y' IXYQI First row: Arthur Maloney, Richard Mayfield. William Miller, Hester Mills, Edna Moore, Donald Morris, Frank Neal. Second row: Clarence Nelson, Frances Nolte, Roscoe Norman, VVillia1n Norris, Earl Nutter, Frances Orsburn, John Overman. Third row: Mildred Page. Robert Page, Virginia Palmer, Harold Patterson, Clarena Peck, Mildred Pelgen. Helga Peterson. ity 2 as IAQ' Q7:' if M rf .Q fa ng I fix 4:9 .1 415 'V' l' -if -has 1 wk- 1-., Q, 5-v '?! G' First row: Paul Philapy. Connie Phillips, Fleta Pierce, Mary Powell, Melha Powell, Martha Jean Price. Florence Priesthoff. Second row: Bernard Quinn, Kenyon Reece, Rosemary Renshaw, Martha Lee Richard- son, Edith Richter, Jeanette Ricketts, Dane Ridenour. Third row: Walter Ride, Marybelle Risher, Allan Rivers, Florence Roe, Mable Rogers Donald Rolfe, Floyd Runyon. Value t YVPINX if 4,1 -1-F ' i QQ 1 11 Q.. if fi? E 14' ' 14 W ,wa ved' ,ng .3 ff K x SMR First row: Herbert Saunders, Annabelle Schafer, Wayne Schick, Helen Schwartz, Hannah Jane Scott, Wilbur Shockey, Kathryn Shockley. Second row: Margaret Shroyer, Donal Showalter, Vera Shufflebotham, Arthur Simp- son, Marjorie Simpson, Richard Simpson, Florence Sitz. Third row: Lucille Skinner, Leslie Smith, Mary Smith, Wayne Smith, Charles Snow, Ronald Snyder. Dolores Spayd. Page twenty-two 'NA Lg- Wy' ,ss- 'U' cv.. -1 ,J i , ,I First row: Mary Ellen Spriiiger, Elizalm-tli Stahl. Kenneth Stciiilmrii. Elsic Storck Ruby Stropolus, Russell Swisher. Nornian Talhert. Second row: John Tallov, Robert Tavlor. George Thmnas. Martha Janv Thomas. Edith Thompson, Mary Tolmias, Patsy 'l'1'uelvloml. Third row: Helen Turhcville, Alvin Underwood, William Yetter, John Yitalv, Gertrude Yonderahe, Charlotte Wagziiiian, Marjorie Wagner. l':i:-- lin-lil B'-Ili AVE 1 n'!1 's wik- QBQ 3' M 1 7 'eil fig 'iw- First row: Rose VVagner, Lena Wallace, Regina lValsh, Chester Warinan, Elbert Warren, Guy B. Watson, Martha Wattles. Second row: Garth Weaver, Robert Weaver, Juanita Welcher, Kathleen Wilcox, Gwendolyn Winch, Jane Witte, Ray Wolf. Third row: Juanita 'Wolfe, Cecil VVood, Jane Wright, George Yeagy, Woodrow York, Dorval Young, Lewis Zehring. Inge twenty-l'u111' IN MEMORIAM VADA MONELL MCINTURF Born February 23, 1915 Died July 21. 1931 , Q ' 7 v N V fi 'X K A A J KW 4 1 v 'x ,J N wg f rf' N f hwhj lv I , ,f Xxx J N , J GC 977.202 K82SA, 1933 . , w N A SL L, xl X l . cj KT yy 4 X X V ' V22 +1 xx X21 C X r 2 8 698LO SSSL O8 8 x' ff, 41 K X 3X f XX Lf, l X S Q sf ff l AZN gy! x X J H OO -im I F . , X A First row: Josephine Cross, Isabelle Cross. Lillie Bennett, Helen Carruth, Lillian Evans, Ruby Conwell, Elizabeth Coady, Lois Cross, Aileen Brown, Nellie Eads, Beverly Tooley, Robert Baldwin, Chester Beaman. Second row: Georgia Duckworth. Alice Faulkner, Dorothy Bagwell, Phyllis Mae Umfreys, Frieda Devore, Gertrude Cone, Dorothy Daugherty, Mildred Berry, Phyllis Flynn, Roger Briney, Richard Ash, Ellsworth Alshouse. Third row: Leland Cook, Robert Blakley, Freeman Coombs, Wayne Allan, Agnes Eaton, Malcolm Bannon, William Dowaly, Anna Mae Fisher, Elizabeth Crone, Ellen Johnson, Gwendolyn Coy, Burnell Hannah, Merle Adair, Martin Baker, Marian Brower, Clayton Dotterer. Fourth row: Willard Butcher, John Jessup, Robert Jewell, Mabel Bunnell, Bonita Brenner, Ruth Cutter, Catherine Cassingham, Evelyn Clevenger, Wayne Cham- bers, James Chandler, Alan Cutriss, Charles Bridwell, Bernard Carpenter, Robert Boyd. Fifth row: Norman Clymer, Julian Douglas, Junior Duncan, Rosemary Beasley, Wanita Chenoweth, Elizabeth Dunn, Geraldine Dotterer, Mary Louise Clark, Leon Aades. Sixth row: Kenneth Bassett, William Dwyer, Gladys Griffen, Aileen Byers, Wilma Abbott, Louise Taylor, Jack Cutriss, Charles LaMar, Kenneth Burtch, Kenneth Croxford. Malcolm Hale, Cleo Adams, Robert Couch. Seventh row: Thomas Burnet, Conard Baughman, Carmen Colter, Frances Castello, Clarabelle Carothers, Robert Ellis, Ralph Ellers, James Edwards, William Ash- burn, James Lynn. David Brown, Eugene Dickerson, Pat Carey. P e Us enty-six JUNIOR CLASS PROVIDES PROMISING MATERIAL FOR 1934 First row: Norman Clymer, Gladys Kyler, Ruth Lucas, Eileen Kelly, Dean Jackson. Rosemary Klotz, Ric-hard Gerhard, Eugene Jackson. Raymond Lanterman, Robert Hamp. Secopd row: Dan Greene, Lowell Henderson, Francis Hessler, Scott Farrington, Maxine Gordon, Janet Collins, Myra Jane Budd, Mary Louise Clark, Ethel Mae Lobeek, Mary Lois Hullinger, Mary Jewell. Third row: George Coles, Raymond Irick, Truman Kellie, Grace Barnett, Grace Barker. Clareda Kistner, William Dwyer, Mary Huhert, Margaret Harper, Stella Heineman, Nellie Goudy, Lloyd Groves. Fourth row: Carmen Coltei. John Joyce. Irene Hardelveek, Harris Kohn, Evelyn Jordan, Zelma Lamberson, Mildred Johnson, Leota Harris, Jerry White, Charles Hunt. Hubert Leap. Fifth row: Joe Gallaway. 'Vernon Ingels, Lenora Kohn, Jane Ann Larue, Lucile Lutseh, Laura Jane Lawson, Elizabeth ifoady, Helen Jackson. Sixth row: Hugh Haller, Boll Ellis, Paul Lingfenfelter, Earl Kerlin, Charles LaMa1'. Glenmore Hankins. William Hough. Seventh row: Harry Jones, James Lynn, James Edwards, James Host, Nathaniel Hamilton. Orin Davis, Loren Coomlws. I'ai:'e twent3 Seven 'fi L.4-1 First row: Nellie Peel, Marjorie Pounds, Wayne Schaaf, Lucille Shenk, Louise Martzolf, Lucille Williams, Myrtle Alma Sample, Izetta Radabaugh, Yvonne Petty, Fern Sapp, Lunda Meyers, Mary Rody. Second row: John Morrison, Bus Salmons, Frank Mozzone, Wade Ricketts, Pauline Rivers, Bernice Pruett, Mary Paudice, Dorothy Nielander, Genee Shrock, Winifred Sherman, Helen Rezo, Mary Jane Shroyer. Third row: Allan Robertson, Allan Roberts, Richard Ruddell, Lloyd Meyers, Kathleen Morris, Voneda Oaks, Marian Reinertson, Margaret Phelps, Philip Samuels, Dale Salmons, Mary Louise Miller. Fourth row: Ivan Rhorer, Herbert Quinn, Harland Pease, Robert Benson, Elizabeth Moran, Madaline Porter, Mary Jo Pickering, Barbara Rains, Roy Miller, Woodrow Miller. Fifth ow: Dillard McFall, Harry Renner, Bernice Martin, Dorothy McCorkle, Gertrude Moore, Alberta Mills, Barbara Schwartz, Zana Overton, Richard Orem, Richard Michener, Burnell Perkins, Franklin McKee. Sixth row: Dan Roseberry, Hazel Metzger, Catherine Malcolm, Edris Peel, Lois June Meyers, Peggy Yager, Helen Miller, Don Ratcliif. Seventh row: Leo Main, Dain Main, John Williams, William Politz, Frank Pierce, John Norris, Roy Randall, Wilbur Schmitt. Pa ge twenty-eight First row: Bob Whitehead, Dale Thatcher, Kathryn Troyer, Mary Ellen Wilson, Kathleen Wise, Emma Williams, Gertrude Thompson. John Turley, George Schwenger, Thomas Sanford, John Seagraves, Dorothy Ellen Woodward, Elaine Moline, Junior Wagner. Second row: Judson XVright, Zed Shinn. Max Rose, Margaret Whiteeotton, Aileen Byers, Helen Tolle. Juanita Taber, Lacy Smith, Robert Wilson, Robert Schueler, Leona MCHale, Mary Ricketts. Third row: Laurel Smith, Gloster Smith, Leroy Shrock, Mason Vint, Kay Martin, Guy Thomas, Louise Taylor, Jessie Mae Tyler, Mary Haines, Dorothy McCarter, Chester Underwood, Robert Terrell, Leora Turner, Barbara Ulrich, Dustin Starbuck. Fourth row: Deborah Schanzlin, Louise Smith, Miriam Simpson, Mary Louise Volt, Gene Winiger, George Pitzer, Helen Newton, Thomas Unger, Martha Taylor, Maurice Sherman, Eleanor Obermeyer, Bruetta Tyler, Mervin Main, Lloyd Sperling, Dan Roseberry, Roy Miller, Donald Shuck, Margaret Stahl, Jack Taubensee. Fifth row: Leroy Tyler, Mary Elizabeth VVaugh. George VVinners, Kenneth Werner, William Politz, Bynum Richardson, James Scott, Robert Setty. Helenouise 'Wermes. Dorothy Webb, Lawrence Rust, John Stagg, Orville Oakley, John Serrin, Max Stoakes, Robert Staton. Sixth row: Howard Sullivan, Francis Sewall, Harold Moss. Edward Ricketts, Robert Phillapy, Clyde Simmons, Philip Samuels, Lloyd Newcomb, VVilliam Wisher. Page twenty-ni Y' UNDER CLASSMEN ADD '?' FTS ,, 'F' GAIETY TO SCENE First row: Louise Byers, Jean Burgin, Edna Ebert, Vivian Duncan, Dolores Dudley, Julia DelVIott, Grace M. Druecker, Charlene Davis, Irene Dietzen, Albert Barthel- emy. Second row: Marie Bayer, Alice DeLon, Beatrice Currens, Rosemary Clapper, Mary Jane Eikenberry, Patricia Deane, Lois Buckner, Lois Chesterson. Ruth Elliott. Third row: O'Neil Duggins, Robert Boughman, Ernest Davis, Jean Ann Dane. Esther Black, Mary Black, Elizabeth Cummings, Helen Bola, Anna May Duppee, Margaret Aerne. Rosemary Baker, Letha Butler, Loretta Dale, Helen Chapman, Emerald Bowen, Wanita Brandt, Donald Elliott, Marjorie Brandt, Anton Drobnic, William Brown, John Bone, Fred Bowman, Wilbur Albright. Fourth row: Elwood Campbell, Charles Dwyer, William Denny, Fred Elliott, Eunice Mae Coates, Betty Buhrman, Dee Forest Barker, Marvin Bryant, Charles Bride- egroom, Raymond Bostic, Robert Anderson, Chalmers Dennig. Fifth row: Jack Dewberry, John Carver, James Duke. Dolores Coughlin, Vassil Cross, Dewey Crim, Ruth Cherry. Sixth row: LaVon Dale, Albert Edwards, James Colter, Irma Butcher, Pearl Clark, Irene Christie, Janet Cohen, Gladys Alley, Frances Brown, Jane Burton, William Baker, John Brummit, Jesse Custer, William DuBois. Seventh row: Russell Broadlick, Ted Bennett, Lewis Burgan, Fordyce Benedict, Donald Cooprider, Henry Cross, George Burtner, Howard Cast. Robert Carson, Ambrose Colvin, Fay Collins, lValter Camden, Francis Cook, Earliest Carrol, Ralph Bishop, Homer Clark, Francis Cooksey. John Andries. James Black. Ralph Cade, Chester Bliss. MEI IQR First row: Joe Scott, Lillian White, Carolyn Vandersaar, Martha Turley. Mildred Yenna, Ruby Woods, Julia Ann Smith. Kathryn Whitacre, Wanda Tochterman, Pauline Thomas, Milly Strapolus. Second row: Eugene VVhitehead, Robert Washington, Nellie VVoods, Josephine Wermes. Virginia Somers, Alice Simmons. Margaret Viiishcr, Marian Sarrings, Eugene Wilson, Donald Warnock, Bernard Stahl, Dale Storms. Third row: Rosemary Vint, John Stone, Charles lVestfall, William Stanton, Leveda Mae Strain, 'Wilma Spurgeon, Annabel Smith, Mary Ann Sparrows. Janis Sizelove, Richard Smith, Robert Strode, John Smith. Fourth row: Robert Vandenbash, Bernice Underwood, Russell Wallase, Truman Tock- terman, Margaret Smith, Mildred Swisher, Ardys Tinkler, Edwin Winslow, William Smith, Albert Tucker, Herbert Troxel. Fifth row: Fred Westervelt, Thomas Wood, Olin Sweeney, Marcellus Timme, Robert Shilling, William Miles, Mary Ellen Wright, Mary Snow, Leona Strayer, Lewis Snow, Ivan Simpson, Marvin Weddell, Margaret Smith. Sixth row: Charles Stockdale, James Spradling, Eve1'ett Snyder, Max Shirley. Phillip Wright, Richard Worland, Robert Stein, Helen Viiirick, Elmer Tuggle, Betty Jane McDowall, Dorothy McDonald. Seventh 1'oW: George Smith, Robert VVilliams, Orville Stover, Richard May, Samuel Wines, Ramon Winburn, Margaret Lutsch, Larue LaGru, Abbie Lou Miller. Donald Meddely, Valeria McDonald, NVilma Moore. Page thirty one fxll i First row: Jeanette Ronk, Mary Renolds, Dorothy Quick, Mary Rhodes, Mary Agnes Quinn, Virginia Renaker, Frieda Renfro, Mary Scott, Edna Pritchard. Second row: James Rhodes, James Rhinehart. Betty Jane Pierce, Lillian Pratt. Irene Rusk, Frances Rollins. Mary Hannah Sailors, Betty Schrader, June Ann Schrader, Julia Schrader, Harry Palmer, Bus Shoaf, Weldon Prein, Francis Sears. Third row: Fred Risher, Paul Rinearson, Rose Pelgen, Dorthy Sharp, Louvinna Ronk, Mildred Rinearson, Mary Riley, Ella Perry, Marjorie Robertson, Fred Nygren, Clarence Rodheld, Fourth row: Norman Pierson, Verlin Saul, Marian Peel, Ruth Newton. Agnes Moser. Molly Moos, Marjorie Rody, Anna Uvadka, Anzy Remis, Barbara Marshall, George Myers, Ralph Rivers, Richard Roach. Fifth row: Norman Setty, John Shelmire, Oliver Shutflehotham, Virginia Milner, Helen Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Ella May Page, lVilma O'Blemis, Max Phillips. Louis Ruman. Harold Roe, Everett Name, William Mayse, Edward Poppas. Sixth row: George Sample, VVilliam Pennycolf, Phyllis Pierce, Rebecca Peck, Helen Parson, Mary McHale, Betty Messersmith, Rosemary McClure, Martha MoHet, Malfa Morman, Hugh Nickson, Irvin Nelson, Charles Parker, Merril Schrock, Rex Oyler. I 1 tlintyelwo Seventh row: Wilson McDowall, Norman Miller, Helen Percival. Madeline Newman, Robert Pritts, Dick Milet, David Miller. Gerald Maroney, John McGaffney, Kenneth McIntosh, John Maher, George Martin, Clifford McKinstry, Omer Main, Jack Milner. Benjamin Myers. Forrest Lytle, Gilbert Morrow. MEI IGP? First row: Mary C. Hauber, Mary C. Gullion, Charlene Harlan, Betty Lou Fraling. Norma Gunning, Vera Hale, Ned Hall, Charles Harmon. Thomas Flynn, Paul Harris. Winifred Hodson, Mary L. Huckleberry. Second row: Catherine Flynn, Elizabeth Guire. Helen Holman, Jean Hammond, Marion Graff, Rena Fording. Wanita Goodnight. Rosemary Greer, Mary Margaret Gerrard, Frances Lindskey, Patricia Grace, The-da Gifford. Juanita Little. Martha Flick, Anne Louise Hauber, Dorothy Green. Third row: Richard Heflin, LeVaughn Hawkins, Edward Ford, Dorothea Kirby, Mary- belle Klingerman. Josephine Kirk. Isabelle Knight, Florence Krebser. Ramona Leap, Ruth Hilligoss, Virginia Johnson, Vernon Frayer, John Fewell. Fourth row: Leland Frye, Richard Long, George Lindley, Martha Kinney, Delores Keene, Doris Levenduski, Norma Ludwig. Evelyn King. Mack Hibler, Thelma Long, Howard Ide, James Flynn, Robert Kellar. Fifth row: Albert Long, Robert Heflin, Eugene Feightner, John Lennineton, Harry Lanning, Jo Ann Lantz. Mary Joyce, Betty Jeter, Kewin Hooley, Paul Hysong, Virginia Jackson, Blanche Herriter, Otho Keirn. Merle Godlove. Sixth row: Paul Heltzel, Harold LaFollette, Carlton Hilton, Donald Hopkins, John Keith, Woodrow Keigh. Harry Henry. Raymond Hovis, Isaphine Hollingsworth. Russel Glass. Violet Iriek, Geneva Johnson, John Huffman, John Life, Vincent Kendall, Lloyd Kendall. Seventh row: Bernard Federspill, James Groves, Robert Hollingsworth, Med Hieneman, Edward Lawson, Robert Hogan, Mildred Jackson, Herbert Jones, Mild1'ed Hiatt, Harold Jarvis. Eleanor Johnson, Robert Lucas, Lois Hinds. Robert Lefort, Paul Jones, John LaDow, Betty Kessler, Albert Fye, lVilliani Frank, Rollo Hartstock, Thomas Gorman, Anthony Jurkieveez. Page tliii ly-three 5'-tour ROLL ROOM 104 Ruth Aliney, Resale Albright, Jack Aldridge, Jane Alexander. Max Alexander, Evelyn Anacker, Rutherford Allen, Betty Adams, Ralph Baker, Roscoe Baker, Robert Barrett, Forest Barrington, Mary Beasley, Dorothy Beaty, Norman Benner, Rosamond Bell, June Bennett, Fred Bolinger, Luther Boon, Bernice Bowen, Honor Bowen, Margaret Bradly, George Brubaker, Doris Butler, Wilma Bailey. ROOM lll Inez Cassell, Wilma Clifton, Harriet Clinyrenpeel, Mary Clymer, Doretha Cohee, James Colvin, Mary Conwell, Virginia Copp, Billy Cotterman. Annabel Cottingham, Elwood Cotton, Howard Couch, Horace Coughlan, Bob Crone, Cleatus Coombs, Myron Christy, Richard Cowell, Roseoe Combs, Mary Deitemeyer, Evelyn Dininger, Christine Degler, Everett Donelson. Hugh Dowling, Raymond Duggins, Lola Dunigan, Anna Dunlap, Dorothy Dwiggins, Marjorie Eby, Rowena Densborn, Marguerete Dye. ROOM 211 Edna Faulkner. Ann Fleenor, Roy Fisher, George Fivecoat, Maxine Ford, Osie Fort, Garnell Fortson, Shirley Foust, Doyle Fletcher, Beatrice Farrell, Harold Featherstone, Kathryn Garrison, Lorain Garbert, James Gentry, Betty Gibbs, Sydney Golightly, Henrietta Gerhard, Rosemary Gano, Roselind Grimes, Dwight Hadley, Jack Halstead. Robert Harris, Neil Harris, Jack Haworth, John Heflin, Lucile Helms, Marjorie Helmuth, Dorothy Henry, Josephine Helsley, Jo Ann Higgins, Barbara Hinshaw. FRESHMAN CLASS W E .fm We' -f 'S. ggiigg I' . 1 Y ROOM 301 Josephine Hughes, Jean Holder, Hobert Hollingsworth, Rex Hoover, Doyle Huifer, Spencer Huffman, Mary Jo Hunt, Maynard Irick, Virginia Imbler, Vivian Isaacs, Harry Jackson, Adelaide Jones, James James, Mary Ellen Knight, Elsie Keck, Peggy Kessler, Martha Kistler, Mary Ann Kohls, John Keeler, Eugene Kellar. Harold Kirk, Leiter Kiser, Walter Koontz, Katherine Kuntz, Margaret Lafollette, Boh LaDow, William Lewis, Carrie Lewis, Martha Lewis. Bethette Leicht, George Lindsay, Evelyn Lewellen. ROOM 303 Leonard Locke, Lavon Love, Ann Lung, Alton McNew, Cleo Maddox, Bob Manchip. Harvey Maxwell, Lucille Maroney, Rose Nell Mays, Marion McCreary, Ralph Mills. Madonna Miller, Wiliiia Milner, Imogene Minnix, Kenneth Martin, Geraldine Marks. Marie Martyn, Cedric Mumaw, Pauline Myers, Bernice Morris, Eleanor Morris, Leslie Morris, Knowles Nicholson, Robert Orem, June O'Malley, Barbara Owens. ROOM 306 Milan Peel, Ethel Peel, Virginia Parker, Margaret Pettay. Henry Petkovsek, Elnor Pfleger, Martha Pierce, Charles Philapy. Donald Pierce, Richard Pyle. Geraldine Ram- mel, Harold Ratcliff, John Renner, Isabel Reppert, Ann Rezo, Nora Rice, Doris Ridge- way, Alice Rogers, Marjorie Rudy, Alva Roarer, Joe Roberts, Laurine Russel, Bonnie Scott, William Shaw, Vera Short, Juanita Shrock, James Roork. Page 9-1 COPYRIGHT 1933 MARTHA JANE THOMAS eww Editor-In-Chief GEORGE HOPKINS Business Manager ' xfijw if- A-'XI 2ffIfI 'Qi IN APPRECIATION: Mr. Lavergne Lounsbury of the Ft. Wayne Engraving Co.g Mr. Wilhelm and Mr. Gunnell of the Acme Printing Company, Kokomo, Indianag and Norman Coates, Coates Photography, Kokomo, Indiana. il iv' ' -5537235 e thi ff' ,W . X 1- K y. ' y,. ROOM 10S Caroll Simpson, Agnes Simon, James Simmons, Frances Slaybaugh, Dale Smit-h. William Smith, Thurman Smith, Betty Smith, Margaret Smith, O. D. Snider, Mary Stokes, Bertha Storms, Maurice Summers, Rosemary Sylvester, Donald Smith, Lawrence Sutes, Wm. Suthman, Aileen Stewart, Chester Tressel, Barbara Tinkler, Justin Turley, Everett Taylor, John Vincent. John Wattles, Emma Wilson, Wilma VVilson, Fernley lVheeler, Kenneth VVimes, Annabel lYebb, Mabel Westerman, Robert Tyler. ROOM 106 Clinton Adams, John Alle, Chester Alexander, John Allen, Billy Anderson, Don Anderson, Rosemary .-Xnderson, Verdia Anger, Jane Arbuckle, Betty Lou Arnest, Clara Atkisson, Alien Bauhman, Lester Bagwell, Mark Baker, Mildxecl Baker, Maxine Balser, Jack Bassett, Mary Ellen Bassett, Mary Lou Batey, Earl Bausum, John Beaver, Ray Bennett, Catherine Berry, Madonna Bess. ROOM 107 Yirg'inia Binnion. Elizabeth Blacklidge. Mihlreil Blair, Maryellen Boring, Oren Bouse, Sarah Bowen, Richard Bradley. Evelyn Brandon, Olivinia Bridegroom, Helen Brindley, Ralph Briney, Mary Jess Britton. Geneva Broaclley, Isabelle Brotherton, Ellen Brown, Esther Brown, Geneva Brower, Maryrose Brumlielcl. Louise Brunner, Kenneth Brunk, Lailowna Burgan, Fred Burger, Max Burns, Willis Butcher, Marie Burdett, Mark Briggs, Anna Mae Byars. rty-six ROOM 119 Mildred Campbell, William Carver, Mary Eileen Chaffin, Fred Charles, Albert Christy, Franklin Clark, Michael Clevenger, Louise Clifton, Marguerite Coady, Maxine Cobb, James Commodore, Elizabeth Cook, Trueinan Coppock, James Coy, Bob Croddy, Mary Frances Cross, Thomas Crull, Imogene Crum, Dorothy Cunningham. Shirley Curtis, Thelma Cunningham, Raymond Chamberlain, Helen Louise Darrough, Eileen Davis, Mary Davis, Trevor Degler, Sara Dekle. ROOM 122 Gailen DeLon, Margaret DeSchamps, Ruth DeVore, Emile Dickey, Wilma Dillman. Evelyn Dirmit, Richard Donahue, Kenneth Donelson, Ralph Duke, Maxine Early, Ray- mond Ellis, Sally Elliott, Anna Maria Engle, Josephine Farrington, Norman Faulkner, LaVerne Fellow, Betty Jane Ferriter, Lucille Fetterhoff, Erna Fierke, Eugene Finley, Bob Fierke, Do1'othy Fisher, 1fVinnifred Fisher, Alice Fivecoat, Garnet Foi-ding. Kemper Fording, Mary Faulkner, Cleita Fulle1'. ROOM 201 Florence Forehand, Cecily Forrest, Ellena Forsythe, Clyde Foust, Margaret Frakes, Ruby Fye, John Fryxell, Harold Galloway, Florence Garber, Frieda Galloway, Flora Bell Gardner, Lucille Getz, Phyllis Getz, Betty Goyer, Frances Granson, Evelyn Graves, Anna Greer, Charles Greer, Martha Griffin, Maxine Guillion, William Guire, Wanita Garner, Mary Lucille Haas, Doris Hagy, James Hall, Clarence Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, Suzanna Holton. ROOM 213 Mary Hammon, Marian Hamp, Lorena Hancock, Helen Hancock, Eileen Hand, Charles Harbaugh, Ruby Hardesty, Virginia Harris. VVilliam Harrison, Lowell Hartsock, Helen Harvey, Martha Hawk, Thomas Heckman, Paul Helems, James Hendel, Mariana Hicks, Joan Higgins, Eugean Hochstedler, William Hodges, Madora Hood, Paul Hooker, Bob Hoover, Virginia Hoover, Paul Horton, Maida Howell. ROOM 215 LaVerne Hudson, Mary Hudson, Woodrow Hudson, Everett Hurley, Edmund Hulet. James Hurt, Paul Hurt, Paul Imbler, Norman Ingle, Phyllis Irick, Charles Jay, Harold Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Alonzo Jarrett, Maxine Jones, Vern Jones, John Kain, James Kauble, Marguerite Keating, Chester Kellogg, Arthur Kenworthy, Bertha Kenworthy. Louise Kefpner, Alice Kiger, Helen Kiphen, Joan Kirkpatrick, Ernest Krhin. Page thu X ROOM 218 Stella Jurkuvicy, Howard Kitts, June Kohn. Mildred Kohn, Betty Jo Land, Charles Lawhead, Victor Lawhead, Wilda Lewis. Mellsena Lindsay, Eva Mae Locke, VVaneta Lodge, John Louth, Ervan Louthan, Russell Loy, Phyllis Ludlow, Thyra Ludwig, Paul Lynch, Harold Lynn, Howard Lynn, Emma Jean McAninch, John McAninch, Harriet McLure, Louise Matchett, Mary Maroney, Ella May Martin, Ruth Martin, Virginia Mae Mallory, Frederick Mann. ROOM 219 Isaleen Martz, John Maurer, Russell Maudlin, Don Mayfield, James Merrell, Robert Massoth, Madonna Middleton, Catherine Milet, Ben Miller, Cora Mae Miller, Effie Miller, Flank Miller, Frederick Miller, Mabel Miller, William Mitchell, Mary Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Paul Miller, Thelma Miller, Jean More-yy, Johnetta Morris, Francis Mugg, Mary Anne Murphy, Dorothy Murray, Kathryn Massey, Huvon Meeks, Howard Mast. ROOM 221 Barbara Deena Nerenberg, Charles Newell, Loraine Newlon, Mary E. Newsom, Arlene Nutter, Philip Oatley, James Orndorff, Herbert Oldaker, Raymond Palmer, Fred Park- huist, Muriel Parns, Phillip Payne, Tommy Peters, Leon Peters, Donald Pettit, Robert Penn, Wayne Pettay, Owen Pennyt-05, Charles Pitzer, Roy Porter, Anna Poppas. Mary Helen Prescott, Mary Pullen, John Pearce. ROOM 307 Walter Randolth, Edward Ray, Merrill Rayn, Janet Raymont, Betty Rayl, Anna Rayls, Laverna Reitenour, Glen Reel. Joe Repovg, Pauline Repovg, John Richardson, Esther Ricketts, Kenneth Ridgeway, Voyle Riley, Deloris Rinearson, Milciren Ritchie, Frieda Mae Robbins, Buelah Roe, Jay Rosselot, O. J, Rosselot, Woodrow Rudolph, Ethel Rusk, Virgil Rust, Edwin Robertson, ROOM 311 Mae Ryan, Evalyn Ruth, Karlene Runyon, Kathleen Runyon, Helen Saberton, Frank Schafer, Angeline Schemlire, Russell Schmitt, Marjorie Schick, Virginia Sellers, Armon Shietze. Annabelle Short. Edith Shufflebotham, Juanita Simpson, Ruth Sink, Betty Helen Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Orpha Smith, Virginia Smith, Evalyn Spencer, Alice Speros, Marion Spradling, Wayne Spurgeon, Richard Stahl, Martin Stanford. Pauline Stanley, Frank Jr. Starliuck. ROOM 317 Ralph Stewart, Armeta Stillwell, Buelah St. John. Keith Stough, Frank Jr. Stouse, Charles Stout, Cora Jane Stout, Florence Strayer, NVilliam Suter, Florence Switzer. Gertrude Talley, Joe Tate, Jeanne Thomas, Odell Thompkins, Clara Thompson, Doris Tobias, Mary Tracy,Margaret Tucker, Raymond Tucker, Glenwood Taylor, Reno Ulrich, Earl VanBaalen, Elsie Mae Victor, Huber VVagg'erman, Louis Wagner, Paul Wagner, Robert VVagner, 1 thirty-eight ROOM 319 Alice Walker, Elva Walker, Gerald Walker, Ruth Walker, Eileen Walsh, Anna Jane Watkins, Gilbert Weller, Betty Wells, Billy Wells, James Wells, James A. Wells, Lawrence West, Marcella Westner, Richard Wheeler, Martha l' len Wiesnian, Anthony Wiezbenski, Vera Wiles, Mary Lou Wilkenson, Forest Wilson, max Wilson, Billy Work- man, Lewis Wright, Palma Yerigan, Mary Louise York, George Young, Richard Young. ROOM 105 Norman Allev Geor e Amos John Ashba Eail A hb P l B , , g 5, Q , 1 ' urn, au aker, Evelyn Balser, Omer Barnett. Joe Beale, Gladys Beaman, Doris Belt, Robert Benjamin, Harry Bennett. Marian Bentley, Alice Boyd, Thelma Brown, William Bryant, Bernice Brunnemer, Fran- cis Chaplin, Ingrid Calais, Marjorie Caplineer, Edwin Connell, Helen Cook, Anita Crume, Buelah Currens, Doris Crispen. ROOM 309 Wilbur Denman, Manford Dillinger, Clarence Dreyer, Richard Durfey, Edward Durham, Gilbert Eades, Francis Edson, Suzanne Erlaugher, George Evans, Goldie Fisher, Wood1'0w Francis, VVanita Gerrard, James Givens, Jack Good, Louise Goodnight, Harold Greene, Jeanette Gree1', Helen Groves, Royden Grainger, Margaret Harmon, Daphne Hart, Warren Hayes, Barbara Heltzel, Elizabeth Hornback, Nellie Huddleston. ROOM 205 Charles Ice, Mary Caroline Ingels, Robert Jones, Charles Jotitiffe, Ruth Kellar, Juanita Kennedy, Louise Kistner, Joe Koi-hy, Francis Knight, George Krieg, George Kuntz, Franklin Lauder, Bob Lauderbaugh, Ethel Lee, Amanda Bell Ligon, Henry Little, Melvin Lobeck, Harry Loper, Elwood Luellen, Eleanore Lynch, Marvin Lynch, Price Maier, Harriett McClure, Jenell McCormick, Robert Miller, Virgil Minton. ROOM 208 Gene Montz, Marjorie Morris, Ralph Neal, Mary Nelson, Mildred Nichols, Kathryn Nutter, Laura Off, Georgia Oldaker, Mary Jane Ormsby, Helen Partlow, Angelo Passa- fume, James Perkins, Raymond Price, Kenneth Pritts, Rohert Revolt, Jack Rice. Charles Roarty, Henry Sagarsee, Lois Salmons, Crystal Sapp, Francis Schacht, Richard Schra- der, Eugene Showalter, Beinadiixe Simon, Doris Slusher. Mary Sniallzvood. Christ Stavrzi- pulos, Margaret Stodgell. ROOM 209 Rosalee Suman, Mary Tennell, Eugene Terrell, Frank Thomas, Floyd Thurston, Mary Tranliarg'er. Billy Troyer, Hershell Troyer, Mae Uitts, Paul Wagaman, Marian Watson. Junior Underwood, Ruth Weaver, Truman Weddle, Alice Laura Weidner, Helen Weidner. Richard VVhitley, Fay Williams, Alice Willis, John Wilson. Leo Winburn, Louise Wolfe. May Wolf, Charlotte Wright, Catherine West, Milburn Walker. Alan Yopp. Deloris Young. Pa 2 e thirty'-nine .. .4 X i ' 2 P QACTIVIT IES Of the extra-curricular activities of the high school, clubs perhaps play the most important part. Organizations covering a wide range of interest and subjects offer attractions to almost every student. Clubs of one kind or another have been in existence since the high school itself be- gan. They afford an outlet for students' hobbies and give information not found between the covers of text books. Some of the happiest memories a student has are of the benefits gained and the good times enjoyed as a member of some K. H. S. organization. JK. 1 , STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Lucile Helms, Kathryn Milet, Mary Louise Beatty, Nellie Eads, June Hinshaw, Pauline McDowell, Dorothea Kirby, Juanita Simpson. Second Row: Ann Lung, Mary Louise Dieteineyer, Vivian Isaacs, Barbara Tinkler, Marian Hamp, Alice Boyd, Suzanne Hatton, Sarah Dekle, Geneva Brower, William Mayse. Third Row: Roscoe Norman, James Rhodes, Robert Boughman, Ernest Davis, Robert Springer, Robert Jones, Paul Wagaman, Chester Kellogg. Richard Worland, Harry Henry. Fourth Row: Pearl Clark, Albert Gatlin, Junior Duncan, Walter Riffe, George Schweng- er, Harold Moss, James Flynn, Charles Parker, John Richardson. Fifth Row: Lowell Henderson, Judson Wright, John Vitale, Robert George, Nathaniel Hamilton, Hiram Bender, John Louth, Lorraine Newlon, Alvie Roarer. HONOR SOCIETY First Row: John Vitale, June Hinshaw, Clarice Lindsay, Hester Mills, Ann Clark, Jane Wright, Dorothy Nielander, Constance Dresch, Martha Wattles, Zana Overton, Martha,Lee Richardson. Second Row: Martha Jane Thomas, Miss Martz, Miss Thornburgh, Mary Ellen Spring'- er, Mildred Page, Melba Powell, Juanita Wolfe, Miss Ross, Roosevelt Evans, Mr. Mustard. Third Row: Guy B. Watson, Hiram Bender, Mr. Moss, Robert George, Frank Neal. Lowell Henderson, Robert Page, Paul Philapy, George Hopkins, Jack Hite. Page Q, . ,-Y., Q 1 1 T P' forty-one I I T I ORGANIZATION BOARD First Row: Ann Clark, Miss Miller, Zana Overton. Second Row: Mr. Morris. Mr. Phillips, Frank Neal, John Jessup. GOOD CITIZENSHIP BOARD First Row: Robert George, Robert Boughman, Hester Mills, Nellie Eads Ann Clark, Marion Hamp. Chester Kellogg, John Vitale. Second Row: Frank Neal, Hiram Bender, Ernest Davis, Nathaniel Hamil- ton, Robert Springer, Judson Wright, Robert Schueler, Mr. Wilson. iii - l ' , f.,J 'P Y HBH 1: ' BIRD CLUB First row: Mary Jane Shroyer, Mary Katherine Rody, Laurel Smith, Ruth Cheiry. Winifred Hodson, Juanita Welcher, Ruby Stropolns, Gertrude Thompson, Marjorie Simpson, Mary Cherry. Second row: Junior Wagner, Robert Page, Lucile Skinner, Wilma Abbott, Margaret Schwisher, Yvonne Petty, Helen Rezo, Ruth Newton, Lois Buckner, Marjorie Stahl, Elizabeth Crone, Joe Beale. Third row: Norman Miller, Miss Pohhnan, Max Shirley, Leo Main, Wayne Schaaf. Dustin Starbuck, Ruth Fipps, Richard Orem, Omer Main, Laura Jane Lawson, Harry Loptr, Roscoe Norman. Fourth row: Gale McGrew. Max Stokes. Robert Taylor. Malcolm Hale, Richard Ingles, Junior Underwood. Nathaniel Hamilton, O'Neil Duggins, Robert Terrell, Lloyd Myers, John Stone. BIOLOGY CLUB First row: Charlene Currens, Mary Jewell, Gladys Kyler, Thelma Kyler, Frances Rollins, Jane Hinshaw, Jeanette Ricketts, Eunice Mae Coates. Charlene Davis, Irma Butcher, Marita Fleming. Second row: Phyllis Pearce, Ruth Cherry, Betty Jane McDowell, Bernice Martin, Imogene Christy, Barbara Rains, Lois Hullinger, Helenlouise Wermes, Martha Mae Turley, Mildercl Yenna, Rosemary Baker. Third row: Esther Cagley, June Hinshaw, Betty Schrader, Betty Jean Pearce, Norma Ludwig, Ardelle McKinstry, Florence McLure, Wilma Dunn. June Brown, Vera Hadley, Constance Dresch, Mervin Main. Fourth row: Brad Baker, John Stone, Dan Roseberry, Mr. Cross, Pat Mcliinstry, Robert Lucas. Page t itx thi Page forty-four CIVIC CLUB First row: Inga Britt Carlson, Lucille Skinner, Mary Jane Shroyer, Mary Kathryn Rody, Elsie Anspach, Juanita VVelcher, Joan Castello, Ethel C1'amer, Darlein Debrucque, Hannah Jane Scott. Second row: Fleta Pierce, Phyllis Mae Umphreys, Beverly Jane Tooley, Louise Martzolf, Lucille Shenk, Jane Ann Larue, Barbara Schwartz, Helen Rezo, Frances Adams, Mary Smith, Leora Turner. Third row: Jane VVright, John Seagraves, Roscoe Norman, Ruth Fipps, Frances Kirtley, Elizabeth Crone, Janice Sizelove, Mary Ellen Wright Mary Hubert, Mary Mains, Yvonne Petty. Fourth row: Chester Beaman, John Evans, VVoodrow Miller, Lois Hullinger, Ethel Mae Loheck, Clarice Lindsay, Juanita Jones, Miss Colescott. Fifth row: Dane Main, Gale McGrew, Edward Ricketts, Robert George, Jack Hite, Dan Roseberry. FRANKLIN CLUB First row: Fred Nygren, Donald Elliott, Robert Baldwin, Zana Overton, Charlene Currens, Jeanette Ronk, Dorothea Kirby, Norma Gunning, Mary Smith, Mary Powell, Robert Kellar. Second row: John Life. VVilliam Mayse, Hester Mills, Ann Clark, Helen Holman, Phyllis Mae Umgzhreys, Juanita Wolfe, Clarice Lindsay, Sara Frances Hobbs, Dorothy Nielander. Third row: Marion Brower, John Joyce, Ralph Kuntz, Nellie Eads, Barbara Schwartz, Clarabelle Carothers, Wilma Abbott, John Vitale, Melba Powell, Florence Priesthoif Vera Hadley, Mr. VVilson. Fourth row: Paul Kellar. Richard Ruddell. Rex Oyler, Robert Schueler, Robert Sprin,Q'er, Rolrert George. .,,,-sg u Q ' ,. xl Q n f t. . mi I 1 7 ,x-'lu 1,, N H . N . -fi' DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Elsie Anspach, Mary Cherry, Mary Lu McGlone, Ann Clark. Hester Mills, Hannah Jane Scott, Martha Jean Price, Zana Overton, Kathryn Whitacre, Barbara Marshall. Second row: Miss McCune, Delores Spayd. Patsy Trueblood. Louise Martzolt, Mary Ellen Epringer, Jane Ann Larue, Marian Reinertson, Betty Duret, Iyalu Greene, Jeanette Ricketts. Third row: Richard Ruddell, Max Shirley, Thomas Unger, John Life, Junior Duncan. Ray Lanterman, Robert Baldwin. Bob Hanip, Mebel McMullen, Miss Thornburg. Fourth row: Robert Schuler. Robert Hogan, Ernest Davis, Robert Boyd, Nathaniel Hamilton, Chester Vllarman, Joe Baughman, Richard Mayfield, Winifred Sherman. Martha Jane Thomas. INFANT ORATORS First row: Robert Hamp, Robert Baldwin, Betty Hawkins, Lucille Skinner. Fleta Pierce, Laura Jane Lawson, Mary Jane Shroyer, Charlene Currens, Esther Cagley. Second row: Lois June Meyer, Miss Farlow, Zana May Overton, Jane Ann Larue, Betty Jeter, Earle Hart. Thi1'd row: John Life, Fred Nygren, Jack Hite, Robert Springer. i .4-. Hn I THE SARGASSO published by THE SENICJR CLASS Of KCKOMO HIGH SCHCDGL lx -sis OUTDOOR CLUB First Row: Ruby Clawson, Crystal Hill, Elsie Anspach, Jean Hathorne, Ardelle Meliinstry, Inga Britt Carlson, Dorothea Kirby. Charlene Davis, Helen Jackson. Jean Hadley. Second Row: Miss Emrick, Virginia Rennaker, Marybelle Klingerpeeler, Barbara Rains, Marita Fleming, Irina Butcher, Vera Hadley, Lois Buckner, Florence llriesthotf, Mary Jane Witte. Third Row: Roberta Hair, Ruth Fipps, Frances Kirtley, June Brown. RADIO CLUB First Row: Francis Orsburn, Kenyon Reese, George Duncan, Robert Hamp, John Sea- graves, Harold Faulkner, Robert Wilson, Earl Masterson. Second Row: Evertt Snyder, Earl Nutter, Charles Branch, Darwin Campbell, Gerald French. Robert Taylor, Leo Windburn, Gale McGrew. Third Row: Lewis Zehring, Arthur LaDow, Ralph Cade, Charles Bordner, Mr. Morris. Paul Jones. V Fr 'EFT .. - 1 FRENCH CLUB First Row: Mary Cherry, Helen Bourne. lvalu Greene, Mary Smith. Mary Louise Clark, Geraldine Dougherty, Thelma Kyler, Juanita Wolfe. Katheiine- Malcom. Mis: Thornburgh, Miss Campbell. Second Row: 'Virginia Palmer, Mary Powell, Juanita Jones, Peggy McBride. Izetta Radabough, Mable McMullen, Grace Barker, Elizabeth Crone, Miss Hailsback, John Vitale. Third Row: Mary Evans, Raymond Lanterman, Darwin Campbell, Paul Philapy, Charles Branch, Guy B. Watson, Norman Talbert, Robert Coates. Fourth Row: Chester Beaman, Dane Ridenour, Leland Cook, Richard Ruddell. Phillip Culbertson, Harry Jones, Arthur LaDow. LATIN CLUB First Row: George Hopkins, Leora Turner, Yvonne Petty, Kathleen Wilcox, Mary Elleii Springer, Pauline McDowell, Barbara Schwartz, Juanita Welcher, Martha Wattles. Ruth Lucas, Helen Tolle. Second Row: Martha Jane Thomas, Dorothy McCorkle, Lenora Kohn, Irene Hardebeck, Lois June Meyer, Clarice Lindsay, Margaret Shroyer, Charlotte Wagaman, Aliene Johnson, Bernice Martin. Third Row: Miss Railsback, Miss Martz, Ellen Johnson, Henry Marshall. Robert Springer, Harris Kohn, Nellie Eads, Miss Rody, Miss Laughlin. l l-'f- l llx x ii - H ,,-.....a eeiqht PHILATELIC CLUB First row: Betty Harness, Mildred Pelgin, Lois Buckner, Dorothy Nielander, Jeanette Ronk, Jeanne Burgin, Frieda Renfro, Roscoe Norman. Second row: Christ Stropolus, Harry Loper, Lowell Henderson, James Alexander, William Mayse, Fred Nygren, William Guire, Robert Wilson. Third row: Joe Beal, Paul Baker, Max Stoakes, Burnell Perkins, Ralph Kuntz, Julian Douglas, George Duncan. Fourth row: Elwood Lewellyn, Earl Masterson, Ralph Cade, Chester Beaman, Leo Main. HOME ECONOMICS First row: Mildred Hinds, Helen Turbeville, Wilma Rose VVilson, Virginia Imbler. Emma Wilson, Virginia Hoover, Harriet McLure, Gertrude Thompson, Elizabeth Coady, Madonna Miller. Juanita Kennedy, Marjorie Pounds, Bernardine Simon, Evelyn Graves. Second row: Jayne Burton, Mary Jane Shroyer, Dorothy Bagwell, Mary Conwell. Josephine Helsley, Dorothy Cunningham, Patricia Dean, Mary Louise York, Daphne Hart, Mary Ellen Hamilton, Alice lVillis, Isaleen Ma1'tz. Third row: Pauline Rivers, Mildred Snow, Edith Thompson, Pauline McDowell, Jean Hathorne, Eileen Hand, Martha DeFord. Fourth row: Laurel Smith, Eleanor Cobb, Mildred Jackson, Mary Black, Anzy Remis, Mary Louise Wilkinson, Betty Hawkins, W'anita Denman, Margaret Cass, Darlene Debrucque, Angeline Schenbre. Fifth row: Lorene Russel, Margaret Shroyer, Gertrude Talley, Margaret Frakes, Mildred Baker, Palma Lou Yerigan, Betty Adams, Inga Britt Carlson, Madeline Bennett, Wilma Dunn, Violet Ritchie, Anna Poppas, Agnes Simon. Sixth row: Bruetta Tyler, Rosemary Heritier, Esther Black, Martha Griffin, Violet Iriek, Betty Gibbs, Blanche Herriter, Vera Shuiflebothom, Janice Sizelove, Josephine Farrington, Mildred Swisher, Rosalie Albright, Bernice Pruitt, Clareda Kistner, Mary Ellen Wright. Delores Coughlan, Marguarite Keating, Elizabeth Stahl, Katherine West. mi . vm' as A zzxss ,m - RED AND BLUE One of the most popular extra-curricular features of Kokomo High School is the Red and Blue, our school paper, which is published Weekly. This enterprise serves Well the purpose of keeping the students informed about the news of the school and arousing loyalty and interest in school activities. For those interested in journalism or newspaper Work the Red and Blue offers fascinating opportunities for experience. This year the Red and Blue has been efficiently edited by Ellen John- son, with Jack Hite as business manager. The Red and Blue wishes to express its gratitude to the stalf members Who have shown great enthusiasm and interest: to the advisers, Mrs. Aileen Weiland and Mr. Fred lVIustard, for their instruction and adviceg to the merchants who have helped make the publication possible: and to the students for their support. l lllll 1 SARGASSO Thirty-two years ago the Senior class established the precedent of compiling in an annual a record of the year's activities. This has become a time honored custom. The Sargasso has grown until it now contains a picture of every teacher and student as well as some reference to school activities. The staffs feel Well repaid for their long hours of labor. This Work is valuable as well as interesting, and each member has received some lasting good from it. The staffs sincerely appreciate the help of the advisers, Miss Helen Ross and Mr. W, H. Coughlan and the support and cooperation of the stu- dent body. -J, ' 2 ll .I , - 'Yr' i .Q -H, , n,+ ,:5 f .: 1 K . , fl . . ,I mv I I, as ! : ' . 4- g. -.nqls l Ill BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Mary Smith, Zana Overton, Juanita Wolfe. Second Row: Karl Learner, Mary Elliott, Carver Reinertson. EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: John Vitale, Martha Wattles, Katherine Malcom, Alice Boyd, Helen Holman, Ann Clark, Guy B. Watson, Don Rolfe. Second Row: Herbert Saunders, Martha Jean Price, Nila Duncan, Marjorie McClure, Beverly Tooley, George YeagY, Robert Page. rar HANDBOOK In order that the freshmen may become more thoroughly acquainted with high school life, each year the Student Council sponsors the K. H. S. Handbook. This book contains information concerning school rules, cus- toms, courses, athletics, entrance requirements of various colleges, scholar- ships, and other aids for incoming students. Because all Work on the Handbook is done during the summer, many of the students do not realize the great amount of Work this small guide- book demands. However, it is very popular and saves many embarrassing situations for new students. This year Hester Mills was chosen editor and Frank Neal, business manager. The advisers were Miss Dorothy Thornburg and Mr. John Wilson. I1 III tum 1 3 .Viv-gfaf '..sgzgggf1q2' ' an-----A -f------, NL , 1-wx . . , .- K-ff G+' 6- 4:44-H - - N--N ' yy- ,. - UQ.,- ' , ,,,,,......-...-Q. ,, X -. 'K. Q 4 . , A- M W. .. -....,.1'---.,,, 4 M-, .., a sw , srrif. - .v -'Z-fv Pt A1 1 ',.'mNN V M 'M' ' ' N . -,X x -,R an ,Quiz W. tim! , -. ,. 1 1 1 I S - ' ' I Snx A 55.1. 'Y i' X, Jin Page 13l'ty-three FN I ffil KN 3 Y ii. f S 1 '.-Lf 1 . ',,, . X :fig-+.l!:5 4 1 -- all.. l j ' :, v, , l i , ware, -Jung CAT HLET ICS In the eleven years which he has spent here. Mr. Hill has proved invaluable as instructor of health education and as supervisor of the boys gym classes. Foremost in our minds, however, will he be remembered as director of athletics and as football coach. It is through his fine Work that Wildcat teams have maintained their high place in the opinion of Indiana sports fans. Becoming head basketball coach under most trying conditions, Mr. Cross should be Commended for his tireless efforts in produ- cing the team that he has in the past two years. Through victory and defeat, he has instal- led the Wildcat spirit in his basketball teams. We wish him great success in future handling of Wildcat net teams. A very able coach as well as a capable teacher of Mathematics is John Paul Jones. Not only serving in the capacity of gym class instructor, but also as an assistant to Mr, Cross, Mr. Jones has proved efficient in de- veloping our basketball teams. In Mr. Roe and Mr. Bratton, Coach Hill has two assistant football mentors of first class rating. They are especially helpful in de- veloping Color League prospects into first team material. Page Fiftyffive .-.. , -..-.........i...... Q 7,5 :MYW57 - 1 Jw- J-.5 ,e,, .g- Q, 'lf' if -I: ..4'i'i2f: ' A cf 1. 2 w:,. , ize , A , ' ' , 1 1 3 I i v i 1 1 FOREWORD AND DEDICATION ln early centuries men had fairs and exhibitions to show to their fellowmen what they had accomplished. As time passed, men progressed. Their exhibitions became more elaborate and people came from great dis- tances to see them. Finally as a pinnacle of this progress have come the great world fairs. This year Chicago, Illinois, will be the meeting place of all nations. who will show their achievements to all who may come to see. ge httg X The 1932 football season proved to be one of the most successful in Wildcat gridiron history. With only one defeat. our boys be- came the co-champions in the North Central- Indiana Football Conference. Before an opening season crowd of 1800 fans, the Kats defeated Frankfort 12-6 at the Night hawk's stronghold. In the first home game. the Wabash Hill Climbers fell Victims to a beautiful aerial attack. The final score read: Kokomo 21, Wabash 0. A last minute play enabled the Kats to overcome the Marion Giants, 25-19. In a typical battle of the century Koko- mo suffered its first and only defeat of the year, losing to Peru, 2-0. l l ,ix V .Fx EQ ' 1 E 2 K 1 1 l J f J V 1 1 4 During an all important battle to decide the Big Ten Football Championship, the Kats and Bezprcats fought to a T-7 tie. The Elwood Panthers invaded Kautz Field and almost carried away the victory. The final score read 12-6. Playing under miserable weather condi- tions Kokomo was forced to a scoreless tie with Logansport. Both teams started two determined drives with no avail. Ending the season in a blaze of glory the Hillmen roinped over Newcastle 33-0. This fill-Ell victory assured them of a tie with Mun- cie as co-champions of the Conference. Not only is honor due the boys who brought gridiron honors to K. H. S., but also credit must be given to Coach Hill whose efforts made the Wildcats a successful team. go lif True to K. H. S. basketball tradition, our basketball team of 1932-33 car1'ied on in regular Wildcat fashion. In the seasons curtain-raiser, the Wildcats overwhelmingly defeated Greentown's Beavers 47-18. A week later, the Bulldogs of Sharpsville fell victims to the Kats attack 45-16. Displaying height to galore, Anderson took the measure of our boys 34-18. A week later the Crossmen suffered a 37-25 setback from the Peru Tigers. Misfortune again intervened, and the Kats lost a heartbreaking game to Newcastle by a 31-28 count. Jefferson of Lafayette fell before the Kats onslaught, the next night, 33-25. In a beautiful defensive game, in which each team scored but one un- derbasket shot, the Loganberries emerged victorious over Kokomo 18-14. Smarting from defeat, the Wildcat quintet eked out a 29-27 overtime victory from Delphi's Oracles. It was an unlucky night for Frankfort the following week. Displaying a dazzling passing attack and working set formation to perfection, the Kats scored almost at will to upset the Hot Dogs 32-11. The Crossmen slumped back and gave the Marion Giants a Christmas gift, the night before, in the form of a 24-21 decision. The only consoling feature of the game was Kenny Bassett's fine job of handling Johnson, elon- gated center. The following week the Giants were on fire and they sent our boys home on the short end of a 40-21 score. The Kats drew Muncie for the first game of the Blind Tourney and lost in the last three minutes 25-15. Logansport downed us in the night game 22-11. When Richmond invaded Haworth Gym the next week, they met up against a Kat team determined to Win, which they did 30-27. Anderson captured the return engagement with our boys 28-13. Page fifty eigl t l':lp:L ift ll Before the largest home crowd of the season, the Crossmen handed Coach Well's highly touted Berries their first conference defeat. The locals led throughout, the final score reading Kokomo 24, Logansport 17. Lebanon played a firehouse brand of basketball to nose out the Kats 31-30. This game marked the entrance of Ralph Ellars into our lineup. Kokomo captured both ends of a double header the next week, sub- dueing a stubborn Rochester team 28-26, and then coming from behind to win their first game on a foreign floor. defeating Tipton 20-18 on Saturday night. Seeming to have hit their stride, the Crossmen downed Muncie 28-22 in a well played game. Our boys tasted defeat in their two pre-tourney games, dropping a 28-24 decision to Frankfort, and succumbing to the towering height of the rangy Technical lads 43-30. In the Sectional Tournament the Kats ran roughshod through all their opposition, defeating Union, West Middleton, and Clay by scores of 62-14, 37-15 and 44-27. Showing typical Wildcat determination our boys coasted through to a victory over Wabash 37-19 in the first round of Regional play, then downed Tipton 30-24 in the night game to win the right to participate in the State Tourney, Shortridge, however doomed our hopes. defeating the Kats 38-15. Although they did not play winning basketball all the time, which could hardly be expected from any team, our boys deserve much credit for the fight and determination which they showed through victory and de- feated alike. Above all we must not forget Mr. Cross, the man who always stayed with the boys leading them on. Page sixty K u 5 1 roy FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL SCHEDULES Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo lxokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo l'-.1-komo -Overtime Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo 12 Frankfort 21 Wabash 225 Marion 0 Peru -17 Greentown -15 Sharpsville 18 Anderson 25 Peru 28 Newcastle 33 Jeff of Lafayette 1-1 Logansport 29 Delphi game. 32 Frankfort 21 Marion 21 Marion w 6 Kokomo 7 Muncie 0 Kokomo 12 Elwood 19 lxokomo 0 Logansport 2 Kokomo 33 Newcastle MIQIUGND 18 Four Team Tourney 16 Kokoino 15 Muncie 34 lfi-lrmiio H Loganspor' 37 Consolation game. .H Kokomo .-.0 Richmond 1,5 Kokomo 12-I Anderson Kokomo 24 Logansport 18 Kokomo .90 Lebanon 27 Kokomo 'W Rochester Kokomo 20 Tipton 11 Kokomo 28 Muncie 24 Kokomo il? Frankfort 4f' Kokomo ISU Technical Sept Sept Sept Sept. 29 Oct. Nov. Nov. 1933 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -Frankfort at Kokomo. -Wabash at Wabash. . 22-Marion at Kokomo. -Peru at Peru. 6-Muncie at Kokomo. Oct. 13 Oct. 20 -Elwood at Elwood. -Jefferson of Lafayette at Kokomo. Oct. 27-Logansport at Kokomo. Nov. 4-Newcastle at Newcastle. VIQHIGN 1933-34 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 5-Logansport, here. 24-Peru, here. 29-Anderson, there. Jan. 12-Frankfort, there. gig' 5-'1Iil?:E',Z0ntl?g1iafayette' there' Jan. 13-Marion, here. . - 1 , ' . . Y Dec. 15-Newcastle. here. jan' 59-llilcsmlond' lihgle' Dcc. 16-Delphi, there. an' f6- ,n elson' em' Dee. --Frankfort, here. Feb' 2-Tlpton' hem' Ijec- H9-Mal-ion, theye, Feb. 9-Lebanon, there. Jan. -Four Team Tourney at 595- 15-LOEHUSPOIT, th91'9- Anderson. Feb. 23-Technical, here. G-14'6JmGm TRACK April 14-Technical, Peru, and Kokomo May 5-Big Ten Conference Meet at at Kokomo. Kokomo. April 22-Norfth Side Ft. Wayne at Ft. May 12-Sectional Meet at Kokomo Wayne. May 19-State Meet at Butler Unl April 29-Kokomo Relays at Kokomo. versity. SARGASSO CALENDAR September Friday, Q55-Kokomo football team goes to Frankfort tonight. Hope they can take them. More later. Well, they did it. 12-6 was the score. From the way the team acted, the season should be a good one. Monday, Q83-Yea, school l l and a couple of razzberries. We start today. No more loafingg no more living in ease. Tuesday, 199-Lotsa green around. Freshies. of course. October Thursday, 465-Senior elections were held this morning, the results being that Frank Neal is our president and Babe Bender, our vice-president. Saturday, Q85-For awhile it looked as if the Kats had another victory. but Muncie threw a pass and tied it up. Wednesday, 1193-More elections. Bob George was chosen president of the Student Council. Monday, 6311-Seniors start subscription campaign for the Sargasso. November Friday. C45-The iirst Red and Blue of the year came out today. I fear that the column, Splatterings, will really spill some dirt. Kats played Newcastle and took 'em on 33-O. Jim Maddox got an awfully nice 80-yard run. Tuesday, Q85-Not enough money was raised by Sargasso subscriptions to finance it, so today the Seniors start a magazine drive for the extra money. Wednesday, f9J-John Vitale was elected president of the Honor Society today. Good luck, Johnny! Friday. i119-We celebrated Armistice Day today. During the Home room period Maurice Tull, of the Tribune, spoke to the Juniors and Seniors. Thursday, i241-Oh boyl at last! Thanksgiving is here! l We have a short vacation but the big idea is that we'll have a Thanksgiving din- ner tomorrow. December Monday, QIQJ-Convo this morning. Honor Society initiation. Seven- teen new members attained the goal. Wednesday. C143-A committee of three from the faculty chose Norman Talbert as yell leader for this year. I wonder if they can get an outfit long enough for him. Friday, QI6J-The Dramatic Club supplies the entertainment for the Christmas convo again this year. One Gift Above the Other was the play. It was presented first and eighth periods. If the old school gets much bigger we'll have to give our plays in Kautz field. Saturday. 1173-Roman dinner and Christmas party at Miss Martz's to- night. Was a grand success. Christmas tree, gifts, and everything. J anuary Monday, Q27-Anderson wins Blind Tourney. As was expected the Indians easily outclassed the other teams of the meet. l Friday, L63-John Vitale wins prize for selling the most magazine sub- scriptions. fHis gift of gab could sell anything.J Tuesday, 4101-Exams today and tomorrow. Some all-night studying to do for a while now. Friday, 1131-Don't know whether the all-night studying before exams was a good thing or not. Friday, 4203-Kats upset Logansport 24-17! Kreag got 12 points. Not Bad! Wednesday, 1253-Seniors start second drive for Sargasso subscriptions. The freshies make possible the Annual by supplying the needed few more subscriptions. What could we do without freshies? Thursday, 1267-Bob Hogan got a shave in a barber shop. My, how these children are growing up! Friday, 4271-Senior Class play tryouts. The would-be actors in K. H. S. are many. February Thursday, Q21-Barton Reese Pogue speaks at the Schoolmasters Club Guest Night. Friday, Q33-The usually easily won Rochester game turned out to be an exciting one this year, the Kats winning by only two points. Two points are always better than none, though. Monday, 461-Good Citizenship League starts drive for new members. Memorizing the code certainly taxes one's mental powers. Friday, 1171-Kokomo third in conference. Anderson's two forfeited games helped quite a bit in placing the Kats there. Monday, 1201-Just learned that our Annual got its name from a floating island called the Sargasso Sea because this sea collects weed all year. The annual, according to that, could have easily been called The Vacuum Cleaner. Friday. 1245-K. H. S. Orchestra Concert tonight. It took a lot of work on the part of Mr. Caylor and the orchestra to make the concert the success it was. Miss Grace L. Scott was the speaker during the convo this morning. She is well known among the high school students of the country. Monday, 1271-Hello Week starts today. To get the signatures of the persons having the number corresponding with yours is the first day's program. The way Frank Neal and Bob Boughman are rushing around. one of them ought to win. March Friday and Saturday, Q3 8141-Sectional tournament this week-end. Kats won! Saturday, 1115-Regional to-day. Kats easily whipped Wabash in the afternoon and won the right to go to the State by taking Tipton. Friday and Saturday, 117 8z18J-Tough luck, gang. We lost to Short- ridge, one of the best in the state. Martinsville wins State Champion- ship. Thursday and Friday, 23 83241-McCarty is using two casts for the class play A Busy Honeymoon. Hite certainly is practicing hard for his part-wonder why? Ivalu makes a swell princess-ask Mayfield. Monday, 1201-Freshies and Sophs get out the 4th for convo. Another Honor Society initiation. Paine- t tl An ambitious young man heard of the death of the junior partner of a big firm. Being full of self-confidence he hurried to the offices of the firm, whose senior partner was a friend of his father. How about my taking your partner's place 7 he asked. It's all right with me, said the senior partner. If you can fix things with the undertakerf' Did you catch the number of the car ? asked the policeman excitedly, as he bent over the woman who had been knocked down. No, was the weak reply, but she had on a blue velvet dress, a last year's coat. an imitation silver fox, and a hat that was much too young for her I Mr. Smith was looking at a display of false teeth in a dentist's window. I think I'll get a pair like that, Mary, he said to his wife. John, come along with me. Haven't I told you not to pick your teeth in public '? Waiter, have you any wild duck ? No, sir, but we can take a tame one and make it wild for you. A moving picture star was applying for a passport. Are you married ? asked the clerk. Occasionally, she answered. You seem to have been in a serious accident, Yes, said the bandaged person. I tried to climb a tree in my car. What did you do that for ? Just to oblige a lady who was driving another car. She wanted to use the road. A shrill scream pierced the blackness of the night. William. said the Mrs. sleepily, isn't that the baby crying? Well, retorted William grumpily. feeling in the darkness for his slippers, it isn't me. 9 Doctor-HHave you any idea how your wife caught this terrible cold Husband- I think it was on account of her coat. Too thin. eh '? Nog it was last winter's one, and she didn't wear it. Pharmacist to Small Girl: Did you Want something 7 S. G.: An ice cream cone. P.: Cas little girl hesitatesl : Was there anything else ? S. G.: Yes, give me a nickel-l've got to pay for it. Note for book from Circulating Library: Please send the 'Constant Sinner' along with the little girl. Mr. Crawford reports a Scotchman down in his bailiwick who opened his pocketbook last Christmas and a June bug flew out. l l -four Instructor: Suppose you were at 10,000 feet and your plane broke suddenly into flames, what would you do ? Pupil: Pray for a cloud-burst, sir. Doctor: Sambo, I can think of but one thing which will cure you, and that is an electric bath. Sambo: Naw, suh doctah, you ain't talking to this here boy. I had a friend what took one of them things down in Sing Sing and it drowned him. ,i. ,- Golfer to Caddie: Notice any improvement since last year '? Caddie: Had your clubs shined up, haven't you '? Something is rotten in Denmark, said the Danish garbage collector. Bum: Glad I wasn't born in Spain. Dum: Why ? Bum: I can't speak Spanish. There goes our phone. Well, I told you to close that door. She: I prayed for you last night. He: Next time call me up and I'll come right over. Little Johnny llooking at tripletsj: 'tWhich ones are you going to drown, ma 7 L'Why are you walking so slow? Oh, so that if I fall asleep, I wont fall so hard. He: I always kiss the stamps on your letters, because I know that your sweet lips have touched them. She: Oh, Dear! And to think I always dampen them on Fido's nose. Can you swim ? Sure Just like paralysis. How's that '? Three strokes and it's all over. What are you trying to do, kill me '? Well, isn't this a sleighing party ? Teacher: Who was George Washington Pupil: He-'s the guy whose wife makes candy. How can I keep my feet from falling to sleep Don't let them turn in. Q71 71. How did your girl make out in that beauty contest ? Oh, she figured well. These days pirates Wear dresses and call themselves gold-diggers. ,-1-li. 1 Pig: I never sausage heat. 2 Pig: Yes, I'm nearly bacon. Page sixty rue We have published this book as our exhibition of progress, to show to our World, small though it may be. Great crowds at the Chicago fair will view portraits of famous men and Women who have been leaders in some worthy movement. We. too, have published pictures of our leaders and what they have achieved. On every side at the Fair will be demonstrations of the world's ideals perpe- trated in the latest inventions. We, also, have tried, throughout the pages of this book, to show how our ideals have become realities. To a Century of Progress we dedicate this book. May it be a stepping stone to higher ideals and greater progress than ever before. p ' 3 Y r' x K LWLWUQ gil g f S X I ' 1 Q I, f W AT f If I Q Xv ff I FV ,f K A GQ W9 C ff L VI! f A j!.fJ'1 in 1 0 I' XV, In A Zigi! 7 I M ,,, ff ' X Q J' fb C3 f L' VFINIS f Y ,f- wlx ia ,L ff 1 j N ' I NX , I 1 ff X X J .r 'I m X I 1 . 0 N X f ,f . - ,- X .f - 1 ' f 'f VY- - V ,W N, V I 'JK f J 1 ? , V N f' , ' , I . W ff. v 5,0 Q MW 13 f X . fff x S 17 I n L 5' F' .5 4 'if' ,n, X6 R Q R F K? W 4 , rf' 551 r l . . 3 . X H M wW 7 I 4 Wg PILOTS Much credit must be given to the exec- utives Who head our school and direct the channels of our school life. Our superintend- ent of schools, Mr. C. V. Haworth, has for many years piloted Kokomo's schools to safe landings. Mr. C. E. Hinshaw, whose chief charac- teristic is a sympathetic understanding of high school students, has efficiently served as principal of Kokomo High School for eighteen years. Kokomo's public school system is main- tained through the well organized Work of the school board. The members of this board, Mr. J. A. Kautz, president, Dr. J. C. Stone, treasurer and the newest member, Dr. H. M. Rhorer, secretary, have ably per- formed their duties and command the respect of all who know them. QU, I n- . Q, i:f.fF '1...: I. F- ' ru! E ,xl 3,',e'uN 'f,, r C fs? 1 2 'lv'