Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1921 volume:

G fJ i 81 (51SS5 r - Senior Class Day ,® ® ' @ P -® 1921 , J: Program WW WW Pianc 1 Solo In An Old Fashioned Garden Hazel Scherer must rated Lecture on Pests r ' ToS. Geo. B. Eliot, Ph. D. of Cornell Violii :i Duet Traumerei Ruth Heaton, Vera Barker Shumann ' ead: iug .Margaret Burrows Jazz Rendering Simple Senior Syncopaters HISTORY CLASS OF MISS COLESCOTT Miss Colescott Ruth Wilson VVVVWI . Harold Sommers Grace Clark Wilfred Bryant Winifred Dimmitt Bob Haworth ' V ' alter Smith Ernest Haiykins Lucille Todd George Houser JMldred Speaker Burl Farmer Ninr. Bolinger Luth Heaton Dallus Andrews Harry Trees Lena Zehring Herbert Morris Thelma Paulfy Harold Stevens John Thompson Corbin Vo ro rnuired Stout .Too Spurgeon ! li: abcth Wilson I ' arri Bartholomew Elvr. ICollingsworth Cldys Colo Glenn Tennell Presentation of Gifts Senior Song Planting of Ivy George Houser THE PKAYER OF A SENIOR ' S HEART. When we were. Freshies long ago So little did we know You might have told us black was white And we ' d have thought it so We wandered into Sophomore land And then wise roo:s were we We blossomed out in Juniors grand And knew it all you see. You made us think you cared for all and We believed in you You taught the htings you alwa :s meant And helped us see them too. We gambled in the game of life We p ' :ayed our time and won. And new upon the trackless sea Our race has just begun. The dreams we dreamed of future fame You smiled as thou you knew Deep down within your trustful heart They cou ' .d not all come true. Still further on you lead us Till Commencement day we see Then with a sign we say goodbye Dear K. H. S. t othee. You made us what we are today We hops you ' re satisfied Y ' ou dragged and dragged us up the hill Of Knowledge steep and wide Y ' ou shattered every fear of toil You lead us from the start And though we are through Mav Ood bless you Is the prayer of a senior ' s heart. Rex Smitm-Ql 81 C1SG5 1921 Foreword ' asn ' l it pleasant, O chonlmate dear, When we came to the cml cif our v ' enior year And found, when all our laliors were through, Though unwilling, the Aluses we ' d often pursue That all om- Sargasso dreams came true In dear old K. II. S.? ' e make no excuses, our aim has heen true W ' e ' vv given our best, dear friend, to you ! And though our highway with troubles was spread Swiftly along the path we have sped. Our cares behind, and our goal ahead In dear old K. H. S. Pictures of memory may you weave once more From tine, golden threads of high schocjl lore. And may this book your fancies so train That iewing it du ' ll almost obtain Th loit. iiaiipy years again dear old k. ' ll. S. WE THE SEN OR CLASS OF NIXETEEN TWENTY-ONE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL TO LESTER R. McCARTY ' W§ : Sargasso Staff Editor-inChlcf Lena Zehring ' 21 Assistants Alleen r.oyer ' 21 Ilradford Cossell ' 22 Business Manager Joe Vaile ' 21 .Issistanl Mildred Sprakcr ' 21 IMcrary Ildiior Ruth McKorkle ' 21 Assistant Martha McGowan ' 21 Society Editor Mildred Stout ' 21 Joke Editor Gladys Cole ' 21 Assistant Ruth Wilson ' 21 Art Editor Joe Spurgeon ' 21 Assistant Kenneth Williams ' 22 Calendar Editor Alice Cullnane ' 21 Athletics Editor Howard Miller ' 21 Jumor Class Editor lthea Fitch ' 22 Sophomore Class Editor Starley Hunter ' 23 I ' reshman Class Editor John Marshall ' 24 Advertisimj M anaijer I larrv Trees ' 21 Assistant W ayne Seaver ' 21 Business Adviser W. H. Coughlin Censor Wanche Ryker w C. ' . HAWdKTii. Siifi-rinleiulr)! C. E. lIixsiiAW. Priin-ital f -= s -«sr ci School Board I. A. Kautz, Prcsldciif E. A SniMCiNS, Scc)-i ' lar A. n. Armstroxc, 7-,v„.v, wlfe=i: imiii miiiH Hiiiiiiw mi iiiiiiiii u i i i i m MEAmoLM i bbac.h: lilBEEiirsr ii miiii iMii ii w iiiiiiiiii iiiiimi mill l i if i i im i i iiiiii miini nil i ii i i m ' iiiiia EZjnnDir GENEVE BARTON— Sewing Graduated from the Newtown High School. Graduated from the Bradley Institute at Peoria, Illinois. Taught in Monon High School and in the Extension Department at Purdue University. Pretty and popular de- scribe her to a T. A more staunch sup- Iiorter of K. H. S. would be hard to find. WILLIAM H. COUGHLAN- partment -Commercial De- Graduated from the Peru High School. At- tended Indiana University and Winona Col- lege. Taught in the Peru Schools. Sir Willyum is the boo]k room ' s favorite ha ' nt. It would be hard to tell which of his numerous duties gives him the most pleasure. HENRY CLARKE BALCOLM— Botany Graduated from the Shortridge (Indian- apolis) High School. M. S. degree at the University of Illinois. Taught in Indian- apolis Technical High School. Genial, jovial, jolly, these three apply to him. We insert the Clarke for the benefit of those wlio believe the C stands for Clay. VEDAH COVALT— Typewi Graduated from the Kokomo High School. A. B. degree at Indiana University. At- tended Kokomo Business College. Our pretty little Tyii v, Tiiiim ipacher is indeed jolly and resolute. Shi ' lias tlie dignity of a peda- gogue lull wlieii Hillside of class she cuts up like suiue higli school lass. MARY DYE BEACH Graduated from the Maplewood Classical School. A. B. degree at Western College. Taught in Roswell (New Mexico) and South Bend High Schools. A very progressive teacher, indeed, with lots of pep and go. She fosters all high school movements which have a good purpose. CLARA E. BERRY— Cooking Graduated from the Shortridge (Indian- apolis) High School. B. S. degree at Purdue University. Post graduate work at Colum- bia University. Taught in West Lafayette and Decatur High Schools. We all like Miss Berry not only because she is she, but be- cause of her patience and willingness to help in all the school banquets. S. B. DAVIES— Engineer Graduated from the school of experience. Sam is a friend to everyone and his main hobby is helping us out of our difficulties. His pet peeve is the fact that the clocks persist in stopping. VIRGIL FLEENOR— Vocational Department Graduated from the the Salem High School, and attended Indiana State Normal. Taught in Hartford City High School. Mr. Pleenor not only has charge of the night school and the issuance of work permits but also finds time to teach a couple of classes each day. How he retains his good nature all day long we are at a loss to un- derstand. NEVA BOURNE— Clerk Graduated from the. Kokomo High School. Many a culprit ' s heart is lightened when he encounters Neva in Room 206, for her smile and good nature cannot be resisted. Her especial duty is to issue permits during Mr. Hinshaw ' s absence. HELEN CAUSE- Music Graduated from the Carthage High School. Graduated from Wilmington College and at- tended Northwestern University. Super- visor of music in Macomb (Illinois) schools. Stately and tall, she moves in the hall, the chief of a thousand for grace. GERTRUDE COLESCOTT— Hi tory Graduated from the Kokomo High School. A. B. degree at Indiana University. What is it that we so admire in her? Perhaps it is her sincerity in her beliefs, and again, it may be her ability to accomplish so much in so short a time. Her wit and humor have won her many staunch friends. WARD GILBERT— Physical Training Graduated from the New London High School. Attended Indiana University. Phys ical director in the Winter Haven (Florida) Schools. Our affable basket ball coach is often seen riding around the metropolis of Kokomo in a flivver. Ward is the idol of the B. B. boys. Sh!! Don ' t tell anyone but ' tis rumored that he is engaged. Page Fifte ■ . wah FRANK C. RENDER SHOT— Science Grailuatefl from the Speiioer Hisli Siln A. B. ileifree at Iiidinn:) riiivervity. Tan; in Bedfnnl Iliv ' h s,|i,„,l. il,- ,li-|M-..v .■,! repntaticiii fur lia iii:; -li .mhI rriiiinu di sition liy liis siil.-n.lid |.(M-ii in .-.hin ,„-:i i on Armistice |)ay. WC aii ' i ' ry jiroud our ex-service man. INDIA MARTZ— Lati (Jrarliiated from tin A. K. deirree at Kntic ate work at tlie Inn Indiana University. Falls (WisiMinsln) Hi Kumiie In the year 111 inirrd and emulated. Ta Chica ' i), ai 1 Westfiehl of I ' rinceton Hiuh Scl and iirinciiial of lit He shows us the vain for the ideals that ai to love and honor oni K. n. s. JOSTKU R. lIcCARTY— Chemistry (liadn.ited from the KoUonio Ilidi Scho . 1 ' .. .l.uiv,. at DePauw T n i vcisit y. Tau. RITII H( (I-MAN— Mathematics (Jraduated from the Kokomo High School. A. B. de ' ree at tlie T ' niversity of Illinois. I ' ost graduate work at the I ' in iTsity of Chi- cago. Not so many years a?;ip .Mis..- llnlni.in was a school girl herself, and hoi- ready sympathy and ( ' (junsi ' l in all o ir trials show VIRGINIA MeCINE— Mil (Jradnated from the Ko Iliuh School. I ' o l maduate .Mil uh the ■ i ki ' i ' iis her 1 has a good INEZ HOWARD— French Graduated from the Kokomo 11 A. B. and A. M. degrees at Indi:, -sity. Atten led the InivcTMlx . Taught in .Xnrtli Salem lli h s, Beta Kappa. .Miss llowanl i- Uri, teai ig theii CUACK MKLl.KX— 1,1 Ci-adnated fr..ni the A. i;. (lr-i(.,. .It Indiai ' ERNE C. KNEPPER— Drafting Graduated from the Bryan (Ohio) High School. B. Pd. degree at Tri-State College. Post graduate work at Ohio State Inivrisitv. Taught in Atlanta ami Decatnr lliL ' li S,li,„.ls. Since -ye ed is a girl she is n,,t vrry well faculty liut adnuri ' s his |iroliciency in talk- ing very nnn-h. . worker, not a shirker. ;n. ik mekrki I lie I MIN.TSltV :lr,- l.lished I 111- .u-ar. She id I present the MARY KINNICK— Shorthand Graduated from the Greenwood High her. Two of her most common expressions are wrong mistakes and holy cats . (lAKLEY MORGAN— Jlannal Training i;i ' adnated finnj tlic Kok lli-li S,-hool. li. S, dc-icc at I ' nnln.. I iii ciMiy. i me of Shike . has left ns lint will iLot soon be forgotten. Page Seventeen llJ Mfe= - Page Eighteen EMILY NASH— Enslish (ii-Milii.-itccl frciiii till ' Slioifridui ' ( Indiana- I -I lli ' li Sri,,,.. I. A. v.. (1. ■-!■(■ ■ ;it Miami I iii cisily. ' rjin- ' ht ill r.alnia I • Hiiii) and iliNci- ai-c Miss Nusli ' s L-hh ' t characteristics. She li.is I h.ri ' c of tlie Higli Seliool notes in the liis|ialch and tliey are indeed very iu- IIAZEL STIFEI.— Latin Graduated from the ( ' amhi ' id-i- High Scliool. A. P.. Wm ' r at Earlliaui CnllcKe. Post 1, ' raduatc work at Indiana luivcrsity. Taught in WiuKatc an l Williamsport llish Schools. Miss Stifel ' s Virf;il cUiss is lier dally pest and terror. She has a peculiar habit of falling oft ' the bleachers at P.. P.. games. Atr.-iidcil Indiana LiiiMTsitv. 1 ' riii.ii.a I cT i;alvcstnii lli-li S.|i,„,i and Meridian S,li,,,,l in Ki.iv..ni... Vc all envy Mr. P,.,k his hapiiy dispiisil inn and -nulc IIowi-mt. wc some- linics i, .-ard hiin wiili awe for he has been other world in regard to the ouleonic Of B. K. games. HELEN ROSS— English (iradu.aled from tlie K(d onio High Sehoc I ' ll. P.. degre,. at iMd ' auw Iniversitv. Po graduate wnrk at the Iniversity of Califi nia. Tairght in Piinreleii lli-li S,li,„,l. Mi CRESSY THOMAS— Mathematics Gradimted from the Kokomo High School. A. B. degree at Indiana rniversity. Taught in Cowan, Shraiisville and .Muiieic High Schools. Traveled in Europe in the year 1!I14. The smallest thing about her is her size. Great things come in small packages. DOROTHY THORNBURGH- Frei Graduated from the Shortriilge ler students sniijeet mattei interesting recitati E. C. ROWE — General Science and Algelira Graduated from the Montniorenei High School. B. S. degree at Purdue liiiver-ilv When we Hrst saw Mr. Rowe we th,.iii;lit he H, HAROLD KIBEY- Euglisli Graduated from the Winchester High School. A. P.. ilegree at Wa ' .ash Cillcge and A. M. legree at the rniversitv of Michigan. Attended P.osloii and Harvard riiiversities. faultless ileme; ANNA B. WARD— Matliemath s Graduated from Kokomo Hiixh B. degree at Bethany C.lhvge. ate work at P.etliany College and sity of ChieaL ' o. . veiv etlieien Miss Ward and there is n..tliii does not know abimt mat hem teachers all gaze with envy on assembly. know Miss Ward linlv worth while, ■r s.i busy that she P.L. N 1IE RYKER— EnglLsh (Jiadiiati ' d from Tipton High School. A. P.. degi-ee at P.utler College. Post graduate work at the I-|iiversity of Chicago and Columbia t ' niversity. Mis-. Ryker ' s patience and kindness have made her a fa orite with everyone. Her assistance in the Sargasso work and class play has lieeii invaluable to the Seniors. CLARLSSA WILLIAMSON— Art Attended New York Fine and . iiplied . rts School and graduated from the i ' liieai;o . - plieil Art School. TaiV- ' lit in l!illsdali i. Michi- gan I and Maniuette i .Mirlnu ' an i . Were it not f(U- what Miss Williamson ae, onii.lishes we should not, know she is about. .Note the Sargasso art work. Page Nineteen Illlllll llliirnrg 1 IKB0R0UBH MEUUil.l. WILSiiX- -HisLiry Mini Civics - (inuluiited fi-om tlie ;r(-ciili( ' lil Ilii;li School. A. R. ].M;m at IiuliMiia Inivt ' i-sil v. I ' hi Pptii K;ili|i;i. Attnidcd (•(ilmiilii.i T iiivpi-sitv. Ass ill III- .f New] II. (i. W( 01 V - .Mathcnialics Academic worl; at tlic Aiailciii.v .-if : fort and Howard C.illc-c in Knki.iiiu. Hcm-ce at Xalioiial X..iiii.-il IniviTsiu iciidcd Clark T-nivci-iiy. I ' lin.ip.-il Xcw London and Knkciiiin Ui li .■ ( KIiITIT AVlMI ' .iiltdrCII West .Middlcli.n and Shcrid-in Miss Windioivini;!! is the conic faculty. Slie played the old u the night of the Y. M. C. A. Hal II FAIiLOW— Enslish Inatcd from the Xew Lnndn at I ' ost graduate work at the Tnix ' cisiiv nf i C(aisin. Taujiht in Central Academy al I ' laiii- field and West Middleton Ili.ah School. Traveled in Ensland and France. The Ko-Hi girls have found her to he an excellent ad- viser. Page Twenty A i;r I .Ml AX Cradnated from the Kokoiim lli li Scluicl. fir.-idnatcd from the Chicago X,,rni,il ScIkm.I nf Physical Education. Physical director in Muncie Y. W. C. A. Another of our faculty who is consi)icuons for her silence. She at- traits attention hy her demure mauner.s and neat appearance. LEAS THOU UK OH M ' ' ' ' - , % Paste Twenty- Pals Fm k inth or t It iiiiyln - t(Jin;h, ()U iio v. I ' m havin ' pals lurr. (|ii te a fe 1 kinda hate to gn. It aiii t the niakin new I mint Tlie more vou have the Ix-tter, But will they be quite hard to find? And will they suit the letter? The pals I want ' ull be like you, My sorrows lie their sailiu-ss. Their souls the souls of joyous youth. Their words a lilt of gladuess. But ril come back — the Lord knows how — But I ' ll come — just to see you. I ' ll ,8;rasp vour hand and sav ' Id pal. Hello! I ' m hack, how are you? Geokc.e p. Brown. ' 2. ' CiLUUAI (Apologies to Longfellow) I threw a note into the air It fell to the floor, I knew not where. For so swiftly I threw it — my sight Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a threat iiUo the air It fell on an ear I knew net where; For who has a vision so slrong and keen That it can follow a threat so mean? ' erv soon afterwards in Miss Ward ' s rooiu i saw the note — I was filled with gloom, And the threat I had gi en so keen and low I later fcutid in the fist of a foe. Neil Spurgeon, ' 22. Page Twenty- mr U f Page Tioenty-thr 1: xKKy SMILES i RAci El t CHTCKXb© Page Twenty-four President George Houser Vice-President Martha McGowan Secretary Treasurer John Thompson Adviser Lester K, McCarty Class Fkn. ' cr- Daffodil Class Motto — d astra per aspcra. Class of ' 21 Our prospects are bright, our outlook good. They have always been since we came. And K. H. S. we ' ll ever boost For pep is our middle name ; We have hitched our wagon to a star, And we ' ll even go to the sun. Those many things yet to accomplish For the Class of 21. When the troubles of life confront us. And when we must k ' a ' c our dearest friends For ither thnigs not so dear. And when we say our last farewell And our high school days are done We hope there ' ll be kind remembrances For the Class of ' 21. Ruth McKorkle. ' 21. Page Ttventy-fiv _ wM j giiiHiiiii ' iiii M Mim iiiifiMi iiiiiiii n miiiiii mm ' m m mini imiinii mmnn KTIIEI, Ar I)TX(iTO u ' v work has ' (■ts her les- iiuls time for inus. Mild debonair, describes idpii fair; her hair is golden. I lie, tn K. H. S. she ' s always MARY ALLSTATT Mary Anne AUstatt is liei a iinrse, she ' ll brins ns fame HARRY BARTHOLOMEW Harry is iliss Colescott ' s pet peeve and her he raniuit deceive. Thougli lie tries very hard lie i:ets F oh his card, for his excuses she will not believe. I) I.1,. S .WIlREWS Itallas hails from the citi of Hemlock: lie ' s as witty as the famous .Slierlock. When it comes to work (?) he wins renown, he likes the girls and is everyone ' s clown. have witli us liere. inior year: liis face ■e few. Riissel. we ' re RM. ' TROXO kes life sldw and easy, but she ' s le ;;railes Just tile same. She rieiids, much time with John ikes t ' reat delight in each game. xiXA ridT.ixnEi; ,MA I ' .OWMAX •liiia r.ipwiiiaii is indeed i|uite a tease. IT hcMit she allipws no one to seize: l y and livfly maiden is slie. from all es and cares her lieart is free. «e ' re not certain what to 1 scowl the while you ought late to do without you. ALLEEX BOYER Alleen Boyer, in us with what she 1 fun. but her work teachers say it ' s al Page Twenty- ; i - ' Page Twenty-eijiht L 1§ff =!!?!=. l ' WILFRED BRTAXT TIIKI.JIA CL.VRK How handsome Toln ' i 1 ,ll ' CS s , swell, and -Variety is the luiir so sniootli ami d.uU : f ii pe thf . ' irls (Uiii ' t spoil him. for lit- oiv ' ht t ) make his ippeals to k withotit II X P.IDD It. his an- isses each he is the th jokes ;irl. full i;r)ws ttle to sa.v n lu ' i- .|uipt ; hut never lieh ' ss. we ' ll 1. he tries is teachers .ves all the [ K7, (■t;t-: it: i:STTIER CARTE ALICE CI ' LLXAXE It you w; she ' s a (| . V A1!I DAY •■Skinny , whose suruame is iii lcil:. ' e makes quite a disjilay hen lie talks, at lessons often Page Twenty wmw iiiiiimi Biiiiiii m i m mill iiimii m iiiniiii . i ii ' ii ti i m i !i i l i i mm iiiii i ii iiiiiyii w v m i '  iiii mm i i iimn mil ii i iimii miwiii ' iiiim )K( THY DEWEESE I ' liioiliy is iiicist loving and sweet, to have I- ill class is a treat; niiK-h work she has lie fur our school and has never yet broken rule. EKNEST n. WKIXS ••Ernie is a shy young swain. Uut he ' ll make his mark some day ' tis plaiu. His grades run high, his dates are few; he ' s won many vicfrles for the red and bhie. iETll DILLUX )(illy is a fair young maid, she is s( fun : but when she • ' hits the hay . she knows her tasks are done. liopular beau and is go. He teases the girls and his choice of them IXIFKKI) IHMMI Thcugh Winnie ' s- judge, when ymi ' i id clever is she. lu-i inly •an M. (JOI.LXER If (iiiikiiig .Vlma has mastered tlie art. in tile s(li(i(i| banquets she takes a part. ■Iiiia and she are always together and ir friendship, we think, life ' s storms will ither. I ! i: 1 M llcim. so tall and seilate, .juiiied our r ranks rather late. She ' s good natured ■;weet, a fine pei son to meet, — in fact quite glad she ' s our class mate. Page Thirty-one ll ii ' ' IJIIl IINI ' IIH iiiliilll! i KII4I1 i AVl tCS y A KOV9Ei£L. 1 1HVXt9An.ClK. Pase Thirty -two CLYDE HILL CLEMMIE LOVE In Chemistry Clyde is exceedingly bright, to talk to tlie girls is his greatest delight He ' s handsome and tall, what more could one ask? He ' s never yet shirked a difficult task. 1 Clemmie came from the sunny southland to join our merry crew. She ' s a quiet and modest little girl, to K. H. S. she ' s true. MARTHA McGOWAN ELVA HOLLINGSWORTH We have never yet seen Elva mad, though she asserts her nature ' s bad; her giggle has won many a heart ; when there ' s work on hand she does her part. There is a bright maid named Martha McGowan as a speaker in H. S. she ' s won much renown. She ' s an old-fashioned girl with old-fashioned ways, but she ' s there with the goods and deserves all our praise. GEORGE HOUSER For George, our honored president, let ' s give three rousing cheers and show that we are with him still, our guide for two whole years. A backer of clean sports is he, loyal and friendly, too, a leader in school activi- ties; George, here ' s success to you. RUTH McKORKLE Of all the girls in K. H. S. Ruth ' s the busiest one I guess. From her write-ups you can see she ' s as witty as can be. A star that shines in every class, all the teachers like this lass. HOWARD MILLER SYLVIA HURWICK Sylvia is bubbling over with tun, but her heart, we think, can never be won. She finds amusement in ragging the scale, and sometimes her lessons to get does fail. Another of our group of whom we are proud, you generally can find near him an admiring crowd; but Howard is sensible, he ' s an energy germ, he doesn ' t like girls, he ' s a reg ' lar book-worm. FRIEDA KENWORTHY Frieda is indeed fond of dancing, in the halls she ' s often caught prancing; we also must say she makes friends each day, for her smile is very entrancing. MARY MILLER A friend to everyone is Mary and she is not one bit contrary. Her voice some day will bring us fame and through all the world will resound her name. LEONA KIRBY With smiles and giggles and laughter many hearts she is able to capture. Her life ' s full of fun, no work doth she shun, yet sails as the tide may waft her. MIRIAM MILLER What is so rare as a girl like Miriam, so sweet, so thoughtful, so cheerful and bright? She steals all the E ' s, never makes any P ' s and for K. H. S. she works day and night. Page Tliirty-thr MORILIS i l n EjRS i HYPERS i HIELAMDEK. iTiWiim ' iii||:iiii i|iiiiiH iiiil miiiHi iiiiiimi iiitoniiniiiiiwi iiiiiiiiii inmiii Inf ifnnhii iiiiiiihi iiiuiiiiti tri Page Thirty -fan HERBERT MORRIS THELMA PAULEY A jolly, good fellow Is Herb, his smile none are able to curb; on the basket ball team he shines anil for one girl he often pines. As Mrs. Carroll in the class play this year Thelma certainly was just great. She ' s fond of a basket ball player here, to be his helpmeet is her fate. BERNICE MYERS RUTH PERRIN Bernice Myers has many friends; much knowledge to the school she lends. She sometimes burns the midnight oil and often o ' er her books doth toil. Ruth is indeed blithesome and merry; but seldom at socials does tarry; such i sweet disposition is rare and we ' re glad ii her fun we can share. RALPH MYERS MARY POORE Though he has his troubles and trials, Ralph ' s a fine mathematician; with his short recitations and his smiles we ' re sure he ' ll reach his ambition. Mary comes from the town of Galveston, what she ' ll be we think it no Question. She works W ' ith great ease, the teachers does please; to her we owe many a suggestion. PAUL NIELANDER BEULAH RAMSEYER Paul is a humorist thru and thru; his dark eyes sparkle like morning dew. He finds a star in every dark night, and for K. H. S. he surely does fight. Beulah is a charming young lass; seri- ousness surely is her aim. She is a loyal helper to our class, soon Young , we think, will be her name. DOROTHY NUTTER EDWARD RAY Dorothy is a dark-haired lass, who adds much fun to every class. She always makes tlie best of grades, and is one of our popu- lar maids. There was a young Edward named Ray who played basket ball every day; he de- cided to quit so he packed up his kit and no more will he enter the fray. WILFRED ODOM NAOMI RAY He never worries about his studies but gets right down and works them out. He smiles with approval on all the girls; trouble and care he puts to rout. The best of work is the work well done, this is her motto, this is her fun; she ' s one of the stars in our Senior class and her manners are those which none can surpass. Page Thirty-fiv iiiuiiii miim iiimiin. iiifiiiii mnnr iiL iiiiiiiu IIIUIIII IIIUIIII 111 iiiiinii iiiiiiiM iMiillE mill ' . mm mm iimii iiininnffl S ' MITH IIIIIIMI l llll|- DELORIS REMY BERTHA SCOTT Oh, Deloris is a pretty girl: slie wea such lovely clothes. Her cheery smile wii many friends no matter where she goes. Bertha ' s good-natured and funny, and many dark paths she makes sunny; she throws in a joke, stale talk to provoke, which to dry classes means more than money. MADELINE REMY Madeline, with her cheery smile, scatters sunshine all the while. She ' s a favorite in K. H. S., but what she ' ll be no one can WAYNE SEAVER Wayne is a popular boy. Into one girl ' s heart he brings joy. He teases the teach- ers and even the preachers, and he rides in a little Ford toy. RUSSEL RHODES Behold this happy and gay young man! Perhaps he will lead a comedy band; with his smiling blue eyes and his most pleasing ways, we think it would fit him the rest of liis days. MIRIAM SHROCK Miriam is a Latin shark, she ' s never been known to go on a lark. We often ask her for advice and everyone thinks she HAZEL ROBBINS Hazel is a fair young lady who never will become old maidy. Marion missed her and so should we; she ' s always as busy as a bee. GRACE SIMPSON Grace Simpson is one of our best-liked girls, who ' s noted for her dimples and her curls. With her pleasing ways, there is not a doubt but that some dear laddie will soon find her out. RALPH SAUL MARION SLOCUM Ralph Saul excels in math e ' en trig. and tackles tasks both small and big; our place with him we ' d gladly trade, for such a fine record has he made. Cud is one of our Senior clowns, but often has his ups and downs. Since he is one of Miss Ward ' s pet peeves, she ' ll surely miss him when he leaves. HAZEL SCHERER Hazel ' s a most independent friend to everyone. She ' s stars in our brilliant class, i work is well done. lass, who is a a star among ' or always her LEOTA SMITH Leota is a pretty brunette, but over her beauty ne ' er does fret. She has a smile for one and all whenever she meets them in the hall. Page Thirfy-ciffht WALTER SMITH MABEL SWEM A very witty young man is Walter, w always obeys ' most all the rules, we gues but he ' s often seen with Lena to loiter the corridors of clear K. H. S. She talks so fast but gets it right, for this thing she is noted; for her beliefs she ' ll ever fight, to her studies she ' s devoted. MILDRED SPRAKER This girl has quite a business air and of the work she does her share. Though she is small, she gets things done and boosts the class of ' 21. GLENN TENNELL He ' s always ready to help our class any easy or difficult task. Though sma ll stature, he ' s mighty in mind; a boy li Glenn you ' ll seldom find. JOE SPURGEON Joe ' s art is his outstanding feat; with him none of us can compete. He is indeed prudent, a witty, gay student, and we know with success he will meet. FANNY THOMASBEATTY Last fall we always called her Thomas, but to another she gave a promise. Her school work ' s now done, a new life she ' s begun since a Purdue fellow took her from HAROLD STEVENS KIRK THOMAS Steve likes the girls and he talks all the time, we doubt if from this he will ever resign. He ' s a fine, jolly Senior always wearing a smile, we wish him good luck and good times all the while. His cheeks are so red, his eyes are so bright, he ' s the envy of the girls both morn- ing and night. His walk is easy, his man- ner slow, he ' ll always look pleasant where ' er he may go. MILDRED STOUT Mildred Stout is one of the few who always have something or other to do; she scatters sunshine where ' er she goes and for our class she digs and hoes. JOHN THOMPSON John is the treasurer of our class and fills his place quite well; he seems to like all of the girls but you cannot (lUrai .s tell! MARY STUDEBAKER LUCILE TODD Mary is noted for her brother, Tom, she ' s with him in stormy weather or calm. Her coiffure is odd but still very neat; with- out her our class would be incomplete. Lucile, who has been out a term, came back to see what she could learn. She is, indeed, quite pretty and smart and some day, someone will win her heart, (maybe). Page Thirty-ni: Wm I PI W l lllll j lll, lijli l llll lilllll m i llllll l l [l | l l ll Hm iiiimu iimiii iiii nm m ii i i i ii i i mmr J.-UAILE I vmir VORIB W l l illllH il lHIIIII M nmw m mm mi IIIIN I H i mnn i iiim i i l ul i m i n ii mm GERTRUDE TON MARY VINT Her thoughts are weighty as her name, yet she is girlish just the same. She ' s al- ways quiet and serene, often you ' ll see her sit and dream. Galveston lost a fine girl when to our school Mary came; though not very fond of society ' s swirl she ' s a popular lass, just the same. HARRY TREES CORBIN VORE Harry, though small, is quite wise; his knowledge is indeed a surprise. Men of business agree, when Harry they see, it pays well to advertise. Ladies and gentlemen, Corbin Vore! Les- sons to him seem quite a bore; of our bluffers he is one of the best and some- how gets by on every test. [DA LOUISE TWEED DELBERT WEAVER In room 212 is Ida Louise. She has so many friends. She studies some and talks with ease and joy around her sends. Delbert ' s a lad so very meek that when he recites his voice gets weak. But his bril- liant mind gets him grades so flue and we wish that oftener he ' d speak. RALPH UITTS He ' s calm and sedate, a most handsome young man with an air of go slow, take It easy, you can. He ' s there with the goods and always looks happy; his speeches are short and they surely are snappy. LENA WEITKNECHT Lena is our little Dutch pianist, gladly she plays whenever we ask. To our class she sure is a loyalist, to lead the Ko-Hi girls is her hard task. EDWARD VAILE Ed Vaile is our yell leader grand, at the games he ' s always on hand; in making us yell he succeeds right well, indeed he is quite a sport fan. MARGUERITE WILHELM Margy is tall and dignified. To tease her we have often tried; her eyes are brown, her hair is black, of making good grades she has the knack. JOE VAILE Joe is our business manager fine, but to talk to the girls he always finds time; he takes things seriously and as they come, but when he gets started he makes them ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob is both sarcastic and witty; some- times he ' s grouchy, we think it a pity! He seems not to care for girls for his friends and to liis own business he strictly attends. L lra =_: ? Il ?3 ELIZABETH WILSON Betty is a cute little girl, she sets the boys ' hearts in a whirl. She chatters and wiggles and music ' ly giggles, this happy- go-lucky, young girl. POLLY YOUNG A sweet, demure maiden is Polly: we be- lieve that she hasn ' t a folly. Although she ' s quite new, we ' ve found her true blue; a dandy, good student is Polly. RUTH WILSON She ' s witty to talk with, pretty to walk with, a jolly, good sport all the while: B. B. boys she holds dear, she has never a peer; she has won many friends by her smile. LENA ZEHRING A more versatile maid we could not find, her work is always in demand; she accom- plishes much, but is no grind, when fun ' s to be had she ' s on hand. LULA ZEHRING Another girl like Lula would be very hard to find; so sociable and quiet, but we have two of the kind. PAULIXE JENKINS Septcmlier 17, 1902— Decemljcr , V)V . Music, when soft voices die, ' il nates in the memory, ( )(l(iurs when sweet violets sicken, I,i e within the sense they quicken. —Shelly. Pape Forty-thrt G-R.-R-R--B. HObo b - isj;oT BEAUX OJ fES-irlAEKl mjM GET S ' ET C30 ! M MERMXJUil S ' ? ? ? Q ' ? 9 9 I UKifr TEilKcSS Pfjpe Fortil-foiir Ok tV ' ul d rcfLptis y W ' : lA ' ri - ' © . - ii yt r ■ ' sf f try F v- «== Senior Class Prophecy One rainy afternoon in 1929, I had just settled myself in a comfortable chair, a book in my lap and a box of chocolates at my elbow when tap, tap came a light knock on the door. Come in, I called crossly, for I was annoyed that my afternoon should be dis- turbed. But my annoyance vanished like mist before the sun when 1 saw who my visitor was. It was my old chum, Mabel Swem, now the wife of a handsome travelins; man. When we had chatted awhile, Mabel asked me if I be lieved In spirits, for she had been to a spiritualist meeting the night before and had spent some thought on the matter. I surely do, I replied. Do you remember that old Ouija board I used to have? It is still up in the attic. Let ' s go get it, said Mabel, and away we raced up the stairs as though we were school girls again. We found it dusty, but whole. Do you wish to tell us anything, Ouija? asked Mabel. Yes, came the answer. What? I asked. Lena Zehring has just been appointed Editor-in-Chief of the New York TiitU-r and announces that Joe Vaile is to be Business Manager of this popular .Tiagazine. That reminds me, said Mabel, I heard yesterday that Paul Nielander, reporter for the Memphis Herald, had distinguished himself by finding out the facts about that whiskey still down in the mountains of Tennessee. He was hunting for news and ran across this still. It was run by a former member of the class of ' 21, Robert Williams. Do you remember him? Oh yes, I replied, And didn ' t he have a partner, John Budd? Y ' es, said Mabel, They were sentenced to twenty years in prison, but the sentence was suspended because they were experimenting with industrial alcohol. Do you have anything else tell us? we asked the Ouija. The spirit of the Ouija then proceeded to inform us about our former class-mates of K. H. S. It said that Wayne Seaver and Harold Stevens, who ran a chicken farm just out of Kokomo, had brought suit for damage against Corbin Vore and Maynard Day. for killing so many chickens with their autcs. Judge Earnest Hawkins was to hear the case and Merton Baird, Russel Blackburn, Ralph Myers, Delbert Weaver, Ralph Saul and Wilfred Odom were on the jury. Aren ' t you hungry, Mabel? I asked, for I w is about starved. Yes, I am, replied Mabel, Let ' s go get something to eat. So we threw our wraps on and hurried out in search of food. We came to a clean looking, cozy, little lunch room and decided to try our luck there. In we went and seated ourselves at a table facing the window where we could see the people passing along the street. Here comes the waitress, said Mabel. What do you want? I started to reply, when I glanced up at the waitress and lo! and behold! if it wasn ' t my old acquaintance, Fanny Thomas. She and her husband ran the little lunch- room and were very prosperous. She chatted with us awhile and told us that she saw Naomi Ray almost every day. Naomi was teaching mathematics in the High School. While we were talking I glanced out the window and saw Gertrude Ton passing along the street. I rushed out, stopped her and brought her into the lunch-room. She told us that she had just received a prize at an art exhibit, which had been held at the art institute that week. Of course we were delighted with this and Gertrude asked us if we had heard about Joe Spurgeon, who had become famous as a cartoonist. Page Porty-.iix We took Gertrude home with us and we all went to the opera that night. We had not looked at the program so were much surprised to find that the prima donna was Mary Miller. When we returned home Gertrude saw the Ouija board and insisted on talking with it. Where are the other members of the Class of ' 21? she asked. And the Ouija went on with the story. Dallas Andrews had become rich from his recipe for a permanent wave. Professor John Thompson was head of a college in Kokomo, and among the faculty were the following people: Nina Bolinger, Grace Clark, Dorothy Dewess, and Miriam Shrock. The members of the K. H. S. faculty gave a reception for the new teachers recently. The honor guests were Miriam Miller, Dorothy Nutter, Virginia Armstrong and Lena Weitknecht. Winifred Dimmitt was a chiropractor and had recently been sued for damage because of rough treatment of Delores Remy, a patient. Beulah Ramseyer was now on a trip around the world with her husband and with them was Miss Marguerite Wilhelm who had been disappointed in love and was traveling to take her mind oft her troubles. The captain of the ship they were en was Earl Colescott. On the same ship was Lulu Zehring. who was going to London and Paris to study fashions. That reminds me, said Mabel, I saw in the paper that Mary Studebaker, an interior decorator, had just been given the task of re-decorating the town mansion of Elizabeth Dillon, who has inherited a fortune. Please go on Ouija begged Gertrude. Ruth McKorkle and Martha McGowan had been hurt the day before in a political riot while making soap-box speeches for socialism. They were taken to the Edward Vaile hospital in New York, of which Edward was founder and chief surgeon, and attended by the two special nurses. Miss Esther Carter and Miss Elva Hollingsworth. George Houser had just been elected to the National House of Representatives as Speaker of the House. Among his colleagues were Miss Gladys Cole, Mr. Clyde Hill, Miss Alma GoUner, Miss Ruth Wilson and Miss Thelma Bauman. Mildred Stout and Betty Wilson, two prominent young married women of Wash- ington society, were giving that night a brilliant ball for the famous actors and actresses of America. Among their guests were: Miss Madeline Remy, Misc Polly Young, Miss Lucile Todd, who took juvenile parts; Mr. Kirk Thomas, Miss Leota Smith and Miss Ida Louise Tweed; also Glen Tennell and Harry Bartholomew, who played in Mutt and Jeff comedies. The music was to be furnished by Marion Slocum ' s select orchestra, in which were Vera Barker, Bernice Myers, and Ruth Heaton. Russel Rhodes had recently been elected Governor of Indiana and he had just employed Grace Simpson as his private secretary. Wilfred Bryant had been shot to Mars a week ago as an experiment and as yet had not returned. This left his wife, Frieda Kenworthy, in doubt as to whether or not she should put on mourning. Professor Howard Miller was responsible for the experi- ment and he had gone insane with anxiety over the result of his attempt. Page Forty-seven All at once Mabel and I heard a voice, faint and far away, saying in ghostly tones, Bother me no more this night, else your doom be upon you. We dropped the board and fled from the room in a panic. When we had sufficiently calmed ourselves we decided to return and did so with rapidly beating hearts and cautious steps. But all was peaceful: the board lay where we had dropped it and nothing had been touched. In the of our old friends. resumed our questioning and the Ouija went on with the story The bank of which Hazel Scherer was President, in Kokomo, had just been broken into and thousands of dollars stolen. Bonds belonging to Ralph Uitts and also some of Sylvia Hurwick ' s were taken. Chief of Police Herbert Morris had charge of the case and had sent out policemen and detectives who found the culprits hiding in the barn of the Howard county orphans ' home, of which Agnes Heckman had charge. Her assistant was Inez Crume. These ladies received severe shocks when the robbers were found and Miss Heckman had decided to retire for awhile, getting Mary Poore to take her place. Isabelle Hamilton had taken over her father ' s practice and was now specializing in removing hearts. Her latest victim was Robert Haworth, who however was recover- ing nicely, and expected soon to take his place as head of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. Mr. Haworth employed about one dozen stenographers for his correspondence, among them Mary Vint, Mildred Spraker and Bertha Scott. Alice Cullnane, now a life guard on the Pacific Coast, was recently awarded a medal for saving two bathers, Leona Kirby and Margaret Burrows, from drowning. Edward Ray and Clemmie Love were instructors in Tuskegee Institute. Thelma Clarke, now the wife of a famous singer, was traveling on th e continent. Walter Smith had just been appointed minister of the church in the thriving city of Fairfield. This church was noted for its choir, in which were Miss lUith Perrin, Miss Thelma Pauley and Miss Ethel Addington. Oh say exclaimed Gertrude, there is a prize fight tomorrow, let ' s go. All right, we agreed, Who fights? Why Burl Farmer, the champion heavyweight, replied Gertrude. So we went and among the crowd we saw Hazel Robbing, Hazel Cannon and Helen Hansen. Of course Burl won. While we were returnir ure teacher in the Kokc home we met Mabel Bache, who said she was a physical 10 college, with Ida Heim as assistant. Stopping to look at the posters in front cf a moving picture theatre, Mabel said, This girl looks familiar. I glanced up at the electric sign above the theatre and there in blazing letters was the name MARY ANN ALLSTATT. We went to see Mary play, and as we settled ourselves in the seats Mabel said. Well, this ends the story of the Class of ' 21. ALLEEN BOYER -21. Page Forty-eight Page Forty-nine y ' N ■ cJuHioRs T A.-r TKS bar ' PHIL THQtlPgQii ' VOW BACK ' VO KATUEU ' IJ BCAIL! ItAlL BoJSf JCfUR. _J CiLOSE BliDB Class of 1922 President — Frkd Hunt Vice-President — Bkpsif, Simpson Secretory-Treasurer — Margarict Laughlin Class Flower — Chrysanthemum Adviser— XmcAKW McCuni Ci ASS AfoTTo — Cherish the friends of your youth, for it i; only in that time thev are found. To t he Junior Class Let ' s give three cheers for the Junior class, The class of ' 22, It always has been the best in H. S. And it always will be, too. Mr. Ilinshaw is proud of the Junior class. And points to it with pride, You ' ll ne ' er find a better class, he says, In the whole world, far and wide. The Juniors are all such a jolly crowd, They ' re ready to lend a hand If there ' s any helping or work to be done. The crowd joins in Xo a man. But there ' s another reason why the Junior bunch Makes the class that is always best. They ' re ready to fight for old ' 22, But first for K. H. S. —Bessie Simpson, ' 22. Page Fifty-one Leiand Johnson Wayne White Harold Barnett Fred Ryan Edwin Kraner Harold Becker Kenneth Williams Fred Wilier Russel Hayes Harold Wentz Mary Margaret Burke Howard Bolinger Lillian Kerby Bradford Cossell Marie Collins Catherine Buckley Genevieve Kinnevey Ava Freeman Valeria Lawson Margaret Laughlin Louise Brown Harold Somers Mildred Kelly Elden Graf Herald West. Frances Hale Mildred Thomas Ethel Webb Frances Nicholson Geneve Daugherty Mary Fye Barbara Garr rth Ron- Ardith Havens Alford Donnelly Ralph McCain Thomas Sellers Donald Tyner Eugene Neuman Page Fifty-two •. - ttii • ' ffcuBflByBlfcjf ' i MMfc ja V HR-vIh ' 4. ' - ' V ' ' «- • . ' ' - ■ ■■-- -- 2 S ■?r, X r ' l-A. -- ' -i::., :..- mmb.9 w- ■ Dan Armstrong Elmer Garbert Lawrence Deardorf Glen McClellan William Graham Charles Ellis Edward Stahl Frank Ramsey Helen Christison Neil Spnrgeon Beulah West Harold Johnson Ruth Faulkner Nadine Herren Lucile Dickason Margaret Conkle Burnette Clarke Anna Hankins Mildred Crume Nellie Hardebeck Mae Hathorn Mildred Devlin Lois Dufendach Robert Shrock Lorraine Bell Philip Mohler Frances Mansfield George Middleton Jane Waller Wilfred Bell Third Row Pauline Loveless Vivlenne Coburn Bessie Beets Bessie Simpson Ruth Davidson Kathryn Kling Althea Fitch Opal Hollingsworth Fourth Row Robert Musselman John McCleary Raymond Manring Otho Simpson John Harter Gayle Smith Kenneth Zerbe Gerald Tunison Odis Hale David Parrish Raymond Briney Fred Hunt Edward Showalter The Juniors Future JANUARY If you were born in the first month of the year, You will never be wanting in grace of person; You are humorous and full of gjod cheer; And are full of life and conversation; In addition, great power to win love is yours. Eugene Neuman Charles Shenk Nadine Herron Anna Hankins Elden Graf Althoa Fitch Leona Watkins Bessie Poole FEBRUARY If you were born in the second month of the year. Much shall you have of that which you desire; Diana will shield you, so do not fear; And you shall have the ability to inspire. Which is a great help in this old world of ours. Jane Waller Marie Collins Charles H. Ellis Ruth Davidson Elinor Thornburg Estel Duncan Edward Stahl Fred Wilier Edwin Wolfe Fred Ryan Marlon Schleiger MARCH If you were born in the early month of March, Whatever you have to do you don ' t neglect; You have the power to bring peace to tired hearts; You are serene, but have quick intellect; In fact many great things are in store for you. Mildred Kelly William Graham Gerald Tunison Margaret Laughlin Ava Freeman Leslie Bailey Harold Johnson Thomas Sellers Raymond Abney KentBeecher Neil Spurgeon Cathrine Buckley Beulah West Alford Donnelly APRIL If you were born in the month of showers. You have the beauty of all, yet you are pure; To preserve peace and calm shall be your power. And by the fates you are to ha ve ' tis sure. The virtues of the great Sir Galahad. Opal Hollingsworth Valeria Lawson Randal Lindley Bradford Cossell Martha Smith George Middleton Lois Dufendach Lurten Cunningham MAY Glen McClellan Elmer Garbert To you shall come if born in the month of May, A marriage only of great happiness. — ' Tis a great deal, but we have more to say; Full many riches you shall possess. And power to foretell all future happenings. Odis Hale 0th JUNE If you were born in June and you wear a pearl. Do not lose it or you shall need a friend. A high position, like a duke or earl Shall come to you; and as a step to this end. You are able to draw to you many friends. Bernice Bridwell John McCleary Mildred Devlin Page Fifty-fovr The Juniors Future JULY If you were born in the month of July. Your life is full of joy and happiness; A flame burns in your heart which shall never d You are able to quiet frenzy and madness And you shall succeed in taking well with people Marguerite McCormick Ruth Faulkner Prances Nicholson Bernice Anderson AUGUST Gertrude Young Velma Ross Carl Parker Wanita Myers Sam McLaughli Raymond Manri If you were born in the hot summer month of August, With your friends relations never sever. But if in God you put your hope and trust He will forgive you, but your friend will never. You have the power of deceiving as a friend. Phillip Mohler Robert Musselman Vivienne Coburn Geneva Daugherty g Marjorie Arnold Harold Barnett Gayle Smith Robert Shrock Mildred Thomas SEPTEMBER If you were born in the month of September, For a love charm you should wear a sapphire; You are protected against harm and danger; And you shall have something to which many girls aspire. Which is a goodly number of suitors. Frances Mansfield Howard Bolinger Harry Werbe Mary Margaret Burke Raymond Briney Wayne White Lorraine Bell Kenneth Zerbe Fred Hunt OCTOBER If you were born in the month of October, You are a child of hope and happiness: The fates for your good shall themselves bestir; The Goddess of good fortune shall you bless. You have the power to influence all for good. Kenneth Williams Myrpha Sanders Katherine Kling Helen Christison Russel Hayes Burnette Clark Dan Armstrong Bessie Beets Ardith Havens NOVEMBER Glenn Tennel William Spruce Bessie Simpson Nellie Hardebeck If you were born in the month of November, It is easy for you to gain a friend. And if for your own good you yourself bestir. To you the fates in recompense shall send All that in reason which you most desire. Pauline Loveless Anneta Burden Lucile Dickison Grace DeLaughter John Harter Barbara Garr Earl Short Juanita Geiger DECEMBER If you were born in the month of December, Prosperity and success await you. And if born in this month should remember. That a turquois brings grace and beauty, too; And also is a sure cure for the blues. May Hathorn Harold Somers Genevieve Kinnevey Edward Showalter Lillian Kirby Frances Hale Mar.garet Conkle Maurice Tyner Harold Wentz Paul Jones Mildred Crume Marjory Berry Lawrence Deardorff I ' diie Fifty-eight Class of 1923 President — Om KR Ridenouk J ' iee-Fresident — George P. Brown Secretary-Treasurer — CiiareEs Fridi.in Class Flozver — Ophelia Rose Adviser — Ruth Hoeman Class Motto— Semper fidelis. To the Class of ' 23 To our class we bring these verses, Homage now we pay to thee. To thy colors, flower, motto. Hail, then—Class of ' 2c, ! Full of meaning are the colors First, the pure, clear emerald hue. With the vigor of the springtime Cool meads, gleaming with the dew. Gold of buttercup and jonquil. Gold of Cupid ' s magic dart. Best of all, thy chosen blossom. Golden rose, with golden heart. Guided by Semper fidelis , We renew our pledge to thee. Always earnest, always faithful To thee— Class of ■2i Nancy Kirkman Edith Armstrong Fern JoUiffe Lorraine Morrow Julia Harlan Dorthy Phillips Eva Fiant Levina Cannon Ruth Spencer ond Ron- Mable French Dulcie Brown Frances Miedel Adeliade Higgins Margaret Burton Frieda Sherman Marcella Dubuque Ellen Bordner Lucile Trent Margaret Dimmit Grace Bishop Miriam Martin Lillth Lillard Mildred Roush Eula Brown Iris Mansfield Josephine Hoover Dorthy Knisely Marguerite Fulmer Edith Ingels Agnes Hall Dorthy Hummel Josephine Rode Bessie Ray Dorothy Poore Fourth Roi Dorthy Tweed Zana Dietz Daisy Duncan Lila Schleiger Helen Backert Katherine Crabb Queena Aikman Starley Hunter Mable Sites Alpha Dare Elizabeth McBride Mary Davis Dorothy Jewel William I ' latt Charles Fridlin Paul Spurgeon William Kennedy Kenneth Batty Robert Hatching Ray Green Harry Pawcett John Ellis Sidney Cady Teddy Anderson Howard Woodward Arthur Record Russell Burrows Paul Finley Donald Raines Charles Sanford Lylburn Johnson George Brown Kent Beecher Ralijh Hawkins wul Row Earl Richardson Paul Mummert Glen Helms Royal Ray William Jansen Paul Record David Bent Howard Stanley Wayne EUabavger George Sherman Omer Ridenour (r 7) . ' ()«■ Lowell Kelly Vincent Guerin George Hollis Warren Huddleston Ross Philapy Frederick Ulrich Arthur Armstrong George Claire Renalt Terrell Preston Smith Roscoe Durrer Sophomore Characteristics Gladys Abbott Gracious and Artful Paul Adams Positive and Accurate Queena Alkman Quiet and Artistic Paul Allison Polite and Admirable Teddy Anderson Tedious and Amusing Arthur Armstrong Audacious and Astute Beatrice Armstrong Bright and Amiable Edith Armstrong Earnest and Agile Ralph Armstrong Resolute and Amusing Robert Arnett Roguish and Apt Helen Backert Helpless and Bewitching Richard Banta Reliable and Busy Walter Beaty Wilful and Brilliant Wilfred Bell Worthy and Beguiling David Bent Dashing and Bright Grace Bishop Gentle and Blushing Ellen Bordner Evasive and Bashful .loe Brandon Just and Benevolent Grace Brewster Grave and Beloved Harriet Bringle Handsome and Bonny Charles Brooks Careful and Bustling Eula Brown Energetic and Beaming George P. Brown Gallant and Benign George R. Brown Great and Bountiful Helen Brown Healthy and Bewitching Dulcie Brown Demure and Bantering Louise Brown Loving and Blissful Ted Brown Tedious and Bashful Margaret Burton Mighty and Bewitching Russel Burrows Rash and Believing Sidney Cady Suspicious and Considerate Lavina Cannon Loving and Captivating George Cardoza Grave and Conclusive Edward Chamness Enthusiastic and Careful Edith Chestnut Earnest and Calm George Claire Gallant and Chivalrous Herman Clester Habitual and Cheerful Virgil Clester Vicious and Candid Kathryn Crabb Keen and Charming Opal Dale Obvious and Deliberating Page Sixty-two Sophomore Characteristics Alpha Dare Artful and Daring Mary Davis .- Majestic and Devoted Helen Degolyer Heavenly and Delightful Lucile Dickerson ■ Loud and Demanding Zana Dietz Zealous and Diligent Margaret Dimmit Mighty and Diplomatic Marcella Dub iciue Magnanimous and Delicate Daisy Duncan Dreamy and Disturbing Edith Edwards Earnest and Eloquent Esther Edwards Eager and Elfish Fred Eikenberry Fervent and Energetic Wayne Ellabarger Winsome and Eloquent Elizabeth Ellis Easy and Effective John Ellis Joyous and Elusive Robert Ellis Robust and Endearing Gladys Faulkner Graceful and Faithful Harry Fawcett Happy and Fit Ocla Fawley Observant and Frivolous Cleo Fenstermaker Cheerful and Funny Eva Fiant Emphatic and Fervent Keith Petty Kind-hearted and Pleasant Dorthy Phillips Demure and Peaceful George Piercy Genial and Pensive William Piatt Witty and Playful Ruth Pollard Resolute and Persevering Charles Poole Capable and Peaceful Dorthy Poore Determined and Pensive Donald Raines , Dutiful and Resolute Frank Ramsey Frank and Restless Bessie Ray Bashful and Resourceful Hoyal Ray Reassuring and Reserved Arthur Record Agile and Responsible Paul Record Pleasant and Reasonable Earl Richardson • Energetic and Regular Omer Ridenour Observant and Reliable Wilbur Robbins Wise and Respectful Josephine Rode Jolly and Respected Forrest Roe Fair and Reliable Mildred Roush Mirthful and Reasonable Irene Rufty Impatient and Respectful Page Sixty-thr Sophomore Characteristics Ruth Ryan Resolute and Ravishing Mary Jane Sample Married Suddenly Charles Sanford Courageous and Sedate Thurlow Saul .Thoughtful and Serene Lila Schleiger Liberal and Studious Opal Scott Obedient and Sedate Helen Shade Happy and Sunny Freda Sherman Faithful and Sensible George Shewmon Gallant and Saintly Mable Sites Merry and Sunshiny .Teanette Slocum Joyful and Sensational Albert Smith Admirable and Sensible Charles Smith Capricious and Scrupulous Magnolia Smitherman Modern and Sage Ruth Spencer Restful and Sincere Paul Spurgeou Painstaking and Srge Howard Stanley Hazardous and Serious Claude Streeter Capable and Sentimental Doris Stych Dutiful and Successful Geneva Stych Gracious and Stylish Delight Tate Delightful and Thoughtful Hanley Tate Hearty and Tasty Robert Thomas Radiant and Temperate Roy Thomas Reasoning and Teasing Samuel Tony Salient and Towering Dorthy Tweed . . ; Domestic and Tidy Donald Tyner Dauntless and Tempestuous Cleo Warne Captivating and Wary Doris Waugh Daring and Well-wishing Frances Webb Fascinating and Winsome Minnie Welcher Merry and Wily Herald West Hasty and Wary Fred Willvins Faithful and Watchful Bertha Winkler Bland and Witty Howard Woodward Helpful and Wandering Roy Woodward Rambling and Worthy Emil Woolridge EloQuent and Witty Edna York Enchanting and Youthful Dencil Young Delightful and Yielding Herbert Young Honorable and Young Franklin Zehring Faithful and Zealous t r Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Class of 1924 Presidi ' iit — HelKN Gkkii art ' ice-Prcsidcii I — Fra n cics Gorton Secretary-Treasurer — Khnxeth Shevvmon Class Flo-a ' er — Sweet Pea Adziser — Inez FIuvvaru Class Motto — Rowing, not drifting Class of ' 24 Although mere Freshmen we now may be, ' Tis not for long, that you soon will see. Perhaps there ' s wisdom in your looks, But we ' ll use ours in conq ' riiig books. ' Though many our faults you seek to tind. We ' ll win the respect of all mankind. Maybe a genius our ranks Cdnceal, For coming years secrets will reveal. For four whole years we ' ll stand by our school. And as )ou ' ll know, our Icne will ne ' er cool ; We will each pledge our loyalty to K. li. S. For winning or losing, we love it not less. Ann. Dale, ' 24. Thomas Hanson Max McCool William Thornton Anice Jessup Madella Gilliland Miriam Hunter Robert Moore Robert Dimmitt Dick Davis Harold Christie Lawrence Dain Wayne Ci ' oddy Second Roic Carl Ellis Francis Stahl Ralph Schwartz Martin Warne Araminta Lee Louise O ' Neil Kathleen Aughe Nellie Beets Naomi Jacobs Earl Mason Graydon Younglove James Burkhalter Alfred Machin Leslie Hoft Howard Sturgeon Ellen Smith Dorothy Boothe Lorraine Anderson Lois Culbertson Alwilda Davison Mae Mendelsohn Kenneth Shockley Edgar Branch Fourth Rote Donald Jackson Hazel Thierry Joe Shewmon Kenneth Sherman Joyce Ross Vera Oakley Lois Edwards Anna Dale Ida Zell Ruth Kirkham Orval Cowgill Katherine Coughlin Tresa Ryan Fern Allstatt Josephine Williams George Scherer Homer Eckenrode Marie Hawk Margaret Palmer Mary K. Souders Mildred Robinson Keith Markland Eva Anderson Carl Blossey Herbert Keyes Charles Parrish Myron Hicks Florence Kestenbaum Ellen Bordner Ruth Mitchell Lucile Trent Freda Townsend Elizabeth Forrer Ethel Haworth James Tubbs Paffe Sixty-eight ,s7 , ' - ( Opal Johnson Dorotha Fowler Retha Morrow Josephine Simmons Arisai Young Opal Smelser Dollie Ockerman Mary Ethel Morris Adlove Turner Edna Adams ■mil I. ' ijtr Opal Cardwell Charlotte Kelly Beatrice Harpster Nina Barnett Edyth Wilson Dorothy Green Jennie Skogland Leoua ashington Lucilla Gollner Garnetl Elliutt Thelma Conely n! Ron- Ethel Welsh Jane McBride Katherine Diiffendach Esther Ross Geraldine Rhineharger Grace White Oakaleah Stahl Crystal Price Lynn Emniitt Helen Costlow Cleta Shrock Louise Kemmere; Mildred Tarkington Ethel Smith Edna Weaver Isahelle Mayo Margaret Kandall Myrtle Petty Neva Justus Mary Dunn Orvetta Cotterman Fiftli Row Frances Gorton Helen Gerhart Maude Dunham Ella Cunningham Bernice DeLong Dorothy Meiner Elizabeth Thorpe Bessie Thurston Helen Seagraves Neta Seichrist JDva Winslow Helen Bowman Madge Dalzell Eva Cullers Martha Lindley Wilma McNutt Mary F. Fawcett Hazel Harrold Helen lutzi Dorothy Helmer Madge Gifford Wilma Remy Enid Tarkington Evangeline Roush Fern Irby Ilene Lindley .St UlJH Walter Carlisle Bruce Burns John Earl Harrell Noble Kizzle Young Lee Summers Lawrence Metsker Glen Simmons Morris Schearer Clarence Henry Raymond Kiger Dan Wooldridge La Von Stafford Gretna Umbarger Edna Breckenridge Elizabeth Waldon Agnes Hawkins Jeanette Gray Nellie Galloway Roy Sailors Don Trobaugh Wilson Vaile Ethel Kepner John Ryan Ralph Goudy Darwin Middleton George H. Brown Raymond McCurdy Everett Winslow Gerald Thomas George Watson Claude Hawkins Marie Wood Harlen Newcom Kenneth Rockwell Wendell Newsom Wilma Knepple Margaret Warne Helen Nave Alta Maddox Ralph Goudy Willard Arnold Bernadene House Fourth Ron- Mary Wilier Dorothy Clarke Elizabeth Shrock Golda Vincent Nina Keim Helen Littler Louise Morgan Bernice Cook Helen McCune Helen Minch Lois Coburn Pearl Baldwin Lela Maddox Fifth Ron Bessie Carney Melba Hope Miriam Summers Pearl Groler Cecelia Kestenbaum Meta Abramson Edith Cryer Mildred Horton Kathryn Lowe Rose Kaplin Esther Schnell Edna Simpson Jeanette Wenger Lois McConnell Grace Bennett Page Seventy Page Seventy-i = ' Sir Roger in Kokomo Upon my return frcim a stroll through the busniess district where I noted some much needeil improvements, it was with great delight that I greeted Will Wimble, for I knew he would bring news of my friend, Sir Roger. Much to my pleasure, he ])resented me with a message from the old knight. After perusing the contents of the note, I hastened to my club to announce to Captain Everready the expected visit of Sir Roger. We began at once to formulate [ilans how best to entertain the knight during his visit in our city. With due ceremony, the Captain and Lieutenant I laynes called for me in a limousine and we departed forthwith to meet our beloved friend. The sight of the luxuricnis con- ve ance, 1 knew would captivate the eye of Sir Roger and he would not be satisfied until he had purchased one for his convenience while at his country estate. The train watched each ji among them. T which Sir Roger was to arrive was some twenty minutes late. W ' c senger alight, but to our great disapixiinlment, the (jld knight was nt)l St as the train was leaving, however, we heard a shout, and turning, saw our dear friend rush down the steps and stagger across the platform heavily laden with baggage and paying no attention to the expostulating brakeman. After the custom- ary greetings, he explained that he had been talking to a handsome, young widow and ' had taken no heed to the fact that the train had arrived at his destination. The widow was very pretty, he said, and he would like to see more of her. He was very much pleased with the limousine and exjiressed his intenti(m i f purchasing himself one as soon as pos- sible. We dined at the Kiwanis Club, much to our great delight, and had a very enjoyable time. Sir Roger, after being introduced to J Ir. Hinshaw, a member of the club, said that ilr. Hinshaw seemed a very estimable man, but he was inclined to think he had a disagree- able temper, as Moll White had once said that a man with black hair and brown eyes was more apt to have a temper than one with brown or auburn or blonde hair. Of course, Sir Roger hastened to add, he did not believe in witches and ] Ioll White might be wrcjug. From the Kiwanis Club, we went to the Courtland Inn where we listened to a dis- cussion of the curfew law. There was heated argument both pro and con, but no decision was reached by the participants. As we were leaving Sir Roger thoughtfully said, Well, there ' s much to be said on both sides. Mr. Hinshaw had invited us to the high school in order that Sir Roger might see the methods of study used. Accordingly we departed forthwith, about tw o o ' clock. On our ivay, the knight gazed over the city in delight. Presently, however, he sank down into the luxurious cushions of the limousine and for some time was silent. This contemplative state Sir Roger in Kokomo (Continued) of mind is very unusual for the old knight. On Ijeing asked the cause of his silence and seeming perturbation, he replied that the sight of Washington street made him long for good old London, with it mudd ' streets and coftee houses where he could gi4 all he wanted to eat and drink — especially drink. Upon arriving at the high school building, we were greeted warmly by Mr. llinshaw. Sir Roger stared with wondering eyi ' s and wide-open mouth at the statue in the hall and finally ventured to remark that if the sch(jol was too shiftless or could not afford to have it mended, he would gladly contriliute scjmething for that purpose. I was highly embarrassed and attempted to explain the knight ' s eccentricities to Air. Hinshaw in an undertone. At his suggestion, we started o -er the building to see how the pupils were taught. We went lirst to assembly 212. The students were seemingly deeply engrossed in their studies, but Sir Roger ' s (|uick e}-e happened to rest upon a boy wh(j had just thrown a note to the girl across the aisle. Ouickly he walked across the room and before the students, the as- sembly teacher and Mr. Ilinshaw himself, he told the boy exactly the opinion he held of the fellow who would write a note to a girl. He furthermore gave him some advice, tell- ing him never to put faith in women as they would get the best of him every time. He seemed tr- forget that only a few hours before he had sat next to a handsome, young widow, Hirted with her, and expressed an intense desire to see her again. Wc visited the different classes — English, Latin, French, Mathematics, and many others. Sir Rogt, objected to the lack of teachers and class rooms, which, of course, is no fault of the sc1lc i itself. He commended the school for the order in the halls, the efficient janitor service and general appearance of the building. The last thing before we left, wc visited the Domestic Science room and partook of refreshments of fruit salad and cake. Sir Roger embarrassed me furthermore by asking the com|)osition of the concoction known as fruit salad. , fter he had been told he seemed very well satisfied and again complimented Mr. Hinshaw upon his school. We were forced to leave immediately afterwards in order to get Sir Roger ' s train. We had hoped he would stay at least a fortnight but he assured us that he must leave at once. He said he would like to stay very much, liut the business of managing his country estate called him and he must go. In a few months, tu our great surprise and wonderment, we re- ceived a message announcing his marria,ge to Mrs. Jane W alman. She proved to be the widow w hom he had met on the train, and to my present knowledge they have been ])er- fectly happy. -BESSiif: Si Page Seventy-three My Wish I would not be so dull — so very dull That I must wonder at the simple song; And let the blur of dullness make me null To humble people and their many needs Nor slKjuld I wish to hv so wise that I Would never see the children at their play ; Could only see mere people passing by And never hear the cheering words thev sav. 1 would not want to know too much to smile At simple errors of the heart and hand. Or know too much to be a friend the while And cease to help or cause to understand. I do not care t(j sit upon a throne Or have my house uj on a mountain top. Where I must dwell aloof and all alone, Where never friends come in nor wise m 1 hope that I may live upon this earth -And do the tasks which every morning brings And never lose the glory and the worth (.)f humble service and the simple things. -FORKI ' RoK. ' 22. Paage Seventy-four Of Bluffing Bluffing serves as a substitute for amusement, for intelligence, and for industry. Its chief use for amusement is in faking excuses; for intelligence, is in answering the professcjr glil)ly and ellicicntly on some topic totally un- known to you; for industry, is in cscajjing v(]rk in order to spend the evenings pleasantly at the Isis and X ictory or in reading the latest novel. For an e.xpert pupil can conduct himself creditably while bluffing and obtain an E at the end of the six weeks, but the unskillful one obtains for his efforts an audience in Room 206, where the matter is given careful and conscientious attention. To spend too much time in bluffing is sloth ; to use it too much for amusement is monotony ; to use it wholly for intelligence is the humor of a scholar. Bluff- ing perfects one ' s cunning, and is perfected by experience ; and a clever student soon learns how to avoid being called on to answer unnecessary questions by offering to recite and by looking sagacious. For verily, the professor doth call on only those whom he thinks know nothing concerning his troublesome in- quiry. Teachers condemn bluffing ; Freshies adore it ; and Seniors use the art merely to rid their minds of preparing lessons ; for it teaches not its own use ; but it is a cunning which may avert being bawled out or canned. Bluff ' not for display or demonstration; for bluffing is a i|uality and accomplishment which has its place and must be used accordingly. Some excuses are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested: that is, some excuses are to be accepted only under certain circumstances; others to be accepted conditionally ; and some few to be accepted wholly after careful read- ing and consideration. Bluffing ma) ' be developed readily by bringing the teacher flowers and candy and running the few errands and by conferring with him concerning your work and how best to improve it. Bluffing maketh the clever student cunning, the simple student awful, the wise one distrustful. And therefore if a student bluff ' little he had need have a great memory and if he bluff much he need have a great wit and cunning. Nay, there is no quality in ijluff ' ing but may be brought out by fit applications ; such as unexpected quizzes on the part of the teacher and asking the pupil, guilty of practicing such an art, a series of questions which tax his memory sorely. So if a student ' s wit be wandering, let him blufl: ' a little while: for in demonstrations, if his wit be called away never so little, he must go to the office and begin again; if his wit be not ready for unexpected questions let him stay the eighth period; if he is not apt to beat over matters and his excuse is faked, let him expect to be canned with- out much ado : so every phase of bluffing may have a special remedy. — R. McK., ' 21. Page Seventy-fi; The Coast Guard Solitarily wending his lonely way A faithful coast guard circled the bay. The threatening gale had burst anew, A cold, raw wind chilled him through and through. Crest after crest crossed over the strand; Wave after wave rolled up the sand ; The winged sand bit stingingly his face, I lis thoughts were of his home lirejilace. A half mile at sea, a schooner stood As if its crew were mere blocks of wood; Her rigging was clothed in a blanket of ice, Her distress signal sounded shrilly thrice. The watchman gazed, his blood athrill, Then sprinted the coast and up the hill ; To the guardsmen and idlers gave the alarm ; The men came quickly from village and farm. A fearful night at last was past. The crew was saved from hold and mast. Day dawned with sky fretful and grim. The sun, above the horizon, showed dim. Solitarily wending his lonely way The morning watchman circled the bay. The northeast gale still keenly blew, A cold, raw wind chilled him through and through. -Ch S.MITH, ' 23 . Page Seventy-Six A Freshman ' s Experience A Freshman slowly tip-toed down the hall. He had been warned to stay close 1) ' the wall. He looked at upper classmen full of awe, ilecaust. ' they seemed to ilisregard the law. He held a printed pnitjrani in his hand, Which, now and then, he very closely scanned. He turned to ask a Senior where to go. Then stopped as if he had received a lilow. He swallowed fast — a lump rose in his throat, For at his side a Soph had stopped to gloat . The Fre-shman s Ijabv lihie eyes filled with tears. He did not even try to hide his fears. His face turneil white, then red. lie was so hot — His tongur had twisted quite into a knot. He could not speak, his face grew redder still, He could n(jt move, he had no power of will. It seemed to him a thousand years had passed iiefore the Soph ' more mo ' ed and spoke at last. His voice was strange and terriljle to hear. It quite redoul)led the poor Freshie s fear. You dropped a pencil on the floor, it said, You ' d better pick it up, you ' ll break the lead! The Freshman stared — he eyed his ]iatron saint. Then crumpled to the floor into a faint. -Brssiu Simpson, ' 22. A Freshie ' s Study Period This theme just has to be written this period. There are four pages, too. It seems to me, the longer the lesson the better satisfied the teacher is. Oh ! Where ' s my powder puff? I just know my nose is shiny, and that boy ' s looking straight at me. He ' s a Senior, too! It ' s a wonder he would notice a Freshie like me. I know what I ' ll do the ne.xt time he looks at me, I ' ll flirt with him. If this [jcriod isn ' t half gone and I haven ' t even written a line! Oh, well. I shovdd worr) ' , for I can easily write four pages in twenty minutes. 1 low shall I start the first paragraph? Oh, I know, I ' ll borrow Clary ' s theme and see how she has hers written. She wrote on Boys. I believe I ' ll change m subject and write on the same thing. I know more about them, anyway. 1 like the way hers is started and I think I can change hers so that mine will sound original. The teacher will never know but what I — Oh! where ' s my mirror? One of my puffs is larger than the other and one of my ears shows. Oh, what shall I do? That Senior is looking at me again. I know I should not get so excited over a Senior, but I wonder what his name is. Gee, but he ' s good looking, brown, curly hair; blue eyes, and — Oh! that old bell, and I haxen ' i e r!i written a line! I just wish there weren ' t any old English classes or tculici-, (.■itlici-, f(jr I (1(1 hate to study as hard as I did this period. I know the English tr.icher will send me to the office and I ' ve never been there before. But then that shows just how much credit you get for hard work. These English teachers don ' t even think about asking how much you studied on the lesson. All they think of is that old office and Mr. Ilinshaw. I guess if they were sent there once the - would have a little ii{ for a ]3oor Freshie, especially one that works half as hard as 1 did. — Mildred Kellv. ' 22. The Sacrifice At Xiagara, in an earh ' d;ite. The Indians feared, indeed, their fate If they, perchance, should disobey The wishes of the watery way. So once each year, seeking favor For their tribe in war and labor. They sent into the mists below, hich, in winter, turn t(.i sn(}w, A canoe, with produce laden. Together with a pretty maiden. The fairest and most loved of all, A sacrifice to the miglity fall. — Agnes H. i,l, Page Seventy-Eight : = M w=s- ' ' Russell Blackburn Harold Johnson Wilfred Bell Second Ron- Thomas Studebaker Joe Spurgeon Harry Bartholomew W ayne Seaver Phillip Mohler John Thompson Edward Showalter Third Row Glen Tennel Alford Donnely Dallas Andrews Howard Miller Edward Vaile L. R. McCarty Joe Vaile Ralph McCain Kenneth Zerbe Kirk Thomas The Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club was organized in 1919 by L. R. McCarty. Supervisor of Chemistry. The purpose of the organization is to study Chemistry in a social way; to teach the boys the relation between Chemistry and the activities of society; and to show the importance of Chemistry in the industrial world. This year the membership totals twenty-six. At the beginning of the school term the Club elected Joe Vaile, president, and Joe Spurgeon, secretary and treasurer. Meetings are held every other Wednesday night at the homes of the members. At roll call each member gives a current event of the Chemical world, and two members give fifteen minute speeches on some subject dealing with Chemistry. Roberts ' Rules of Order are followed. The business session is followed by an enjoyable evening of refreshments, games and sport. Page Eighty 1st K.iw: Frank ill Zehriiii;. R; ;a.viM,.ii(l .Maiiriii;:. Xi- 1 Simi- ' ei.ii. Wil - lifiiii;ni. Xiri- ' iuKi Ai instn.ii . M.T.c Weaver. K...V W hva (1. .Toseiih Sil. ' oN iiK.iii] I canl(irll. James Ilnrkluilter, .loliii Kllis. ed r.ell. Oswald rarsiiiis. Marion Slocuni. Keiinetli Niitt. Ceeil Williams, Lawrence HurwieU. Lodii Leslie (iiirrigus, George P. Brown, Phillip Muliler, Cliarles Siiiith. L ' nd Kow : Margaret Dimmitt. Lorraine Taylor, Lavina Cannon, Edith Ingles, .losephine Williams. Dorotli.y Hummell, Minnie Welcher, Miss Howard, Lila Sehlieger, Hessie Simiison. Dnlcle Brown. Martha Smith, Xeta Seichrist, Miss Thornburgh, Francis Hale. :!rd Kow: Miriam Shrock. I ' oll.v Ynni F.lleii P.ordner, Louise (1 ' Xeil. Mary Stiideha fate, Kdith Armstrong. Freda Slieriiiaii. Hard, Leona Ivirliy, Knth Miteliell. llnrwii ' k. Margaret Biirtnii. Delight The French Club the AI Ihe lirst nu ' etiiig wliicli was held In llie High .Selicml. in cliarge of Miss Thoriilmrg 111(1 Miss Howard, the following ottieers were elected: I ' resident, Ralph Fitts : ' iee I ' res- deiif. Lena Zehring : Secretary and Treasurer, Marjorie Arnold. A fee of twentytive •eiils a term was required of each memher to cover various expenses. tfs .Mr. Kiel, ,a a funeral 11 of ' se parties French games merriment to the second Row : Howard :■. Riissel Hayes. ' .■iiiiKiii. Geneve Daugli Miss Martz. Miriam Sli 11 Weitkneeht. Hazel Sclu Latin Club Socrotar.v-Treasur . ....T„hn Th.muis.m ..I.cu;i Wfitkneilit .Marpuvt I.auirlilin The Latin Clul. wa m-anized this yea It includes the niniilin-. .ii ilic twi) advanc( The Latin Clul. h.i.l ii- lirst party, a Almost all of the iiiemi.eis were present ai eral Latin contests. At Christmas time the Latin Cliili wa paper was given hy Elizabeth rnnlnm on sue.st was given a gift with his n.niic writ The Latin Clnh gave a Latin play in .M very mnch enjoyed by all. el as sponsors. . ,ind Virgil. I ill November. i;;;ii;iiiir in sev- mie of Miss Mr Ko-Hi Club I ' l-f sidi ' iit Lena Weitkiieclit ' ire-I ' icsi l( ' iit Margaret Hurtoii Sei.-rt ' tar.v-Trca nr v Bessie Simiisoii Adviser Miss Farluw This year rlic .Klivilir- ..f flic Kn-IIi Cluli were st.-irfiMl by a laru ' c party siveii after sehool in tlie winD i-ium in honor nt ili,. nrw -iris. Tlic |uv.i(l,.nl, Lena Weitlcneclit gave a weleonie siiecili and imaicdiali ' ly luiiicd llic atliaimoH ovit Io llu- I ' alertainuient com- mittee. For an Inmr and a lialf tlie I ' reslnaen ifirls e. i)erieuied all the thrills of ' •initia- tion, Imt wlieii all «as over seemed very liai)i)y in feeling tliemselves true meml)ers of the liigli school. The dull dei-ided to try a new iilan, that of organizing the assembUe.s. each assembly having a la-csidrat an.) s,..-n.tary-tnMsiir i-. In raisin- nioiiev for the different obligation ' s to be na-l l.y llir .lub llii- plan lias |.i-o r,l in..s| snc csstnl. The .ani.nal Clinslinas parly for llir |ioor .liil.hvn was given at thr high srhool. Friday. Ul. Th.. rliihlrm Nv-.ar .-n I.mI in :Milonioliil,.s ;,m,I bronchi |o (hr lanlding ir the Ko-Hi Club has had charge of coiivoc: I ' thiiig interesting and amnsin.g. IS, for tl stunts e jileted, Freshniei The Ko-Mo Council The Boys of Kol;omo High Sd the la-oper spirit in ! :. II. S. bo • in the s.bool. AVhon a mov the purpose of iiromot- |iroud. K. 11. S. an.l doall 11 -I believe in my srh I believe that if I ai esidrni, i(i ' I ' rcsi.lrnl. S,.,r,.i.i ry, Trcasnror and a Board representatives from ca.li of Ihc four assnnblies, together a total of eleven in the 1 liroloraie. member must simply taki ' the ■•( ' rrcd as his stand.ard here i-an to live up to it. The a ■rof.]- is as follows: il the ideals f.a- which it stands. a respected citi .en to morrow I must be a respected school citizen to-day, • ' I believe that loyalty to my school should stand aliove my personal jealousies, 1 believe that as a patriot, I should give honest service and willing su|iport to all school activities and do all in my power to keep high the standards of my School, In t.iking Ibis ■( ■rcM ' d or in oibn- words .joining the Ko-Mo Council, with the solemn jairiiosc of Sii. kinu lo ii lo ihc l,i-i plii:i-. ' . .i siuilent not only qualifies himself as a true rcpro-. niMi iM ' o| K, II. s. bni lirin - o ii iIh- liner qualities in his own character Page Eiyhty-three Page Eighty-fou Fage Eighty-fiv The Colonel ' s Maid i.,,-i ,1,. T ' vi-,1 Elizabeth Wilson I ' ri-,Hl,l ' ' ' ' t ' i-fi ' - ' - ■! ' ■ ■• ' -l tive falluTs) j . j, Mrs. Jiiliii Carroll. C ' uluiifl lUiiliVs sisti ' r in-law Tlieluia Paule.v Julia Carroll, her daughter Mlrcn Ilnycr Xed (ira.vtlon. a young gentleman of cxcefilinL ' ly fanlly nienidrv Marinii Slniiim .Mr. .Tames Raskom. Colonel r!u l rs lawyer Jnhn I ' -uiM . (t I Karly morning in the lutehen of the Umld hMchelnr estalilishment. . (t II ' I ' he Itndd library, five days latei-. i 111 The evening of the same day. Page EightyrSix ■■ - ' r =5 Synopsis f,,r the iibiy of (• iicl lluild ,111(1 (■ i. ' l n.vi-d .-irr ( ihu ' l. 1ml thi-iv cliihln ' ii, Hob .-iiiil Alai-jui-i.. I ' .ob, uiitler an assumed name wins the re;; identity. Besides. Mar.iorie refuses to ma both their fathers. Since Colonel Rudd bavin?; in Iboir youlli f..u-bl and fall in love willi cacli olln Mrs. Carroll ainl ' liin , Ibi ' Cli Page •Eighty-Hi The Feast of the Little Lanterns mkU ' II. uli tlif iiiulil (if .laiiiuirv iTlli. U he stcilic wmII II the ha ■k iiiuiid. llie -ctlin;: of li-fi-s and ovei-luuit;iiif; vines studd.-d with dozens of ,-., .red l,-llll ■I ' li- and the jii.t iiresnue costumes woin li.v the Chinese maidens uia le the orient ll ellcl . iiii| leir. Tlie L ' iils were uuinliers of tlie liinh scliool eliorus who. siiiiervised li. Mi-- .le niie .Mrnell. .Miss Helen Cause and Mrs. Tiinian. presented the two-ai-t (rjieretta. ' ■nir Fea- t ot the Little Lanterns. It is a uniiine jiia.v. witli an interesting stoiy ( eni ■riiii;- ai ' c mid the aiieestral estate of I ' rince Ch.-in. wlncli is to i)e lield in trust until iIh tlH Feast of the Little I.antern.s. wln-n it is to he t;iven over to an.v two si f i inu ' ' hill ren. I ' rini ' ess Chan liildreii ; t P av at the mountain summer liome of tile I ' riuce. is in ,i;ieat sol row at tlu thousjht of losins her home. .V little Chiiu ' se juix ' ler jiirl is introduced to entertain the I ' rinress Wltl her triel s. In the second act the jugsU-r t;irl ajjaiu appears upon the scene and, h.v the chance dropjiiir, ' of lii ' i- locket, the rriuoess and the jujjgler girl discover that tlie.v are sisters and .•ill ends h,ip|iil.v. for that means that the home shall eoiitiuiie to he theirs. CAST OF CHARACTERS rrlnce.f s Chan— Rich Chinese Heiress Marie Hawk Mai Ku — Chinese Juggler Olrl .lane Waller I iw Long — Ooveruess to Princess Mar.v Fye Wee Ling— .Maid to I ' rincess Francis Hale i ' ito(; :am ACl 1 Overture ■rrett.v Little I ••On a Da.v L mg ••There Ought ti ••(ihost Song .. •-.TniXgler ' s Song anterns- Ago ... ' •i ' ' ::v.v.v ......Mil .High Schoo Ired Sioiit : ..( w Ion- : .Wee Loir. ' . ...Mai Ku : (irc lid ( iiid ( ml ( nd ( lest hor lioi- hor hor • ' Barefoot Trail •A Tragic Tale Dallas Andrews. C. William t;rali:;ni, V: ACT II Instrumental Intro hictlon •■Oh. Beautiful We Have Caught Wee Ling ' ••The Beautiful IVacock - Tp Her Sleeve My Hands Are Enipty •Let Everv Place lie Searched ••Oh, With .Toy Dra,gon Chorus Chinese Dance „ ■ ■ , , ,„ Finale Principles and Chorus .Wee Ling ami Chorus Ow Long and Chorus ..Mai Ku and (Miorus .Princess Chan Mai Kn Page Eighty-eight The Senior Quintette Tlie members of tlie Senior Quintette are Dallas Andrews, Corbin Vore, (first tenors), William Graham (second tenor), Wayne Seaver (first bass), and Joe Spur- geon (second bass). With the instructions of Miss Merrell these boys endeavor to furnish song and amusement for the convocations and various other entertainments taking place in the auditorium. The Freshman Quartette The freshman quartet was organized by Miss Merrell. from the boys ' chorus. The members of the quartet are Charles Small, Ancil Pickering, Harold Snow and Herbert Keyes. These boys on account of their witty songs are always very much appreciated at any convocation at which they are asked to perform. The Girls ' Sextette The girls this year decided they organized a sextette. ' i ' hi sopriino). Hetty Wilson, . l.ii.v I ' ; alto). They have appeared :it sf the music department so ,vk, Mildred Stout (first W.illcr. Helen Fye (first i-eiy much enjoyed by all. The Junior Quartette Four Junior Ixiys, under the sui ervisi(.ii  f Miss MtTrcll, fdrnu the succe.ss of which must be attriliuted to tlic iinisir.-il ability nt TIk West, Alfred Donnelly, and Harold .■Vomers. The Girls ' Chorus .greatest nunilier tliat have ever msy during this term is shown li, crettas ever given in Kokoiiio .-iihI Girls ' Convocation The sir s ' chorus surpr -ear. The iroLrraui c-( usisii f the r del iihtful scl ■ctioi, ore ■ ' asliii oilow Ml l,y a reading; ml ere v erv nmih nijoy :!:MI I igue vere ;;iv ' i Till ■ .I,.ssu|p iihiyc Knl.eyi. Violi ' The Ko-Hi Play The Ko-Hi Club gave a Christmas play tor convocation entitled, Christmas at Finnigan ' s Flat. This play was full of the Christmas spirit. The scene was laid in a poor neighborhood, and showed how one man having only thirty cents could bring a happy Christmas to all the little children in the s(|uare. The Chemistry Club Minstrel On February 11, the Chemistry v ' lub had charge of convocation, under the directiiii] (if Mr. McCarty. A liil.-irinus hmir of Minstrel soniis and .iolics was enjoyed by the students and faculty. Tlie end-men, Tambo (Ralph McCain). Bones (Thomas Sellers l, ■■Ciceni .Tacksdu Va hin.t;tiin ( F,d Vailei. and ■■.Vapoleou I ' .one- parte (Joe Spurgeon), were clad in the loud, and motley costumes, while the inter- trousers, wliite shirts, and jazz-bow ties. Special features of the program were solos by Dallas Andrews, Joe Spurgeon, Alford Donnelly, Wayne Seaver, Thomas Sellers, and a song by the Gawgiah Kwatette. Latin Play The Latin department presented at convocation March IS, 1921, the first Latin play ever given in the Kokomo High School. The entire program was in Latin. The title of the play was Tirones or The Recruits. The play was taken from the period of Caesar and the stage furniture and costumes of the performance were in the Roman style as nearly as they could be. The production was directed and managed by Miss Hazel Stifel. The interludes were Mother Goose rhymes in Latin under the direction of Miss Martz. a piano solo by Hazel Scherer, and a vocal solo by Herbert Keyes. The K. H. S. orchestra also furnished muse rO Wl Junior-Senior Reception No more attractive or enjoyable event marked the High School commencement festivities than the reception which the Class of ' lil irave the Senior Class i f ' lid on May 28 in the High School frymnasium. To the large number of guests who walked down the stairs into the gymnasium the scene was a veritable fairyland, with hundreds of narrow streamers in rainbow olors forming a lattice work over the entire room and almost concealing the walls. Japanese lanterns were suspended from the ceiling and in the far end of the gym- nasium was a long refreshment booth, where at the close of the program, the guests were served with cake and pink and white ice cream molded in shape of roses. Punch was served at two beatifully decorated booths. The favors were small white baskets tied with red ribbons and filled with candies. Numerous baskets and bowls of garden flowers, floor-lamps, willow seats and rockers added comfort and beauty to the room. Mr. and Mrs. Hinshaw assisted the Juniors in welcoming the guests. Little Miss Eileen Shoaf passed out the programs, which were blue booklets printed in gold and tied with gold cord. George Houser, president of the Junior Class, made a short speech welcoming the guests, after which an interesting program was carried out. Miss Hazel Scherer opened the program with a piano solo. Legend No. 11 Op. 15. by Campbell-Ti ptiin after which I-eroy Lacey sang some selections especially appropriate to the occasion and much enjoyed. Mrs. Almeda Waltz ren- dered a group of appreciated readings which were, Votes, Such a Joke, Why She Was Late, She Had Quit Using Slang and Nautical Terms. Mrs. Earl Barnes sang, with her splendid voice and happy manner, Carmen, by Bizet, giving a short review of the Opera, and as a second number sang P ' lower Rain by Loud. The closing feature of the program was a clever little playlet, Trials of a Soda C lerk. which merited the hearty applause it received. The cast was as follows : A Worried Boy — Wayne Seaver; Miss Sil Lee — Mildred Stout; Miss Gadder — Mary Allstatt; Miss C. A. Mouflage — Lena Zehring; Miss M. T. Head — Ruth Wilson; Miss Ann Teek — Alleen Boyer; Miss G. O. Ssip — Grace Simpson. The following committees were in charge of the receptiou: Executive — Wayne Seaver, Lena Zehring; Program — Joe Vaile, Mildred Stout, Dorothy DeWeese; Re- ception — George Houser, Marguerite Wilhelm, Harry Bartholomew; Decorations — Joe Spurgeon. Gladys C ile. Maynard Day: Refreshments— Ruth McKorkle. Lucille Todd. Ralph Uitts, Betty Wilson; Invitation — Howard Cramer, Ruth Wilson. Page Ninety-two High School Picnic Were you one of the six hundred and thirty who enjoyed themselves at the second annual Kokonio High School picnic? If you were not you missed one of the best times our high school ever enjoy. mI. The day was cold and cloudy, but an Many took j ' Elephant Race ' (Fred Ryan the iiiiluded the Tug of War , Cock Fight feature) and an Obstacle Race . After the games were finished the mess call was sounded. The lunch served in army fashion proved to be the hit of the evening. That the high school pupils have lusty appetites was shown by the fact that one hundred and twenty cans of baked beans, three thousand sandwiches, six hundred and tweiity-fnur iiiekles. thirteen hundred cookies and two barrels of apples were eniisunicd. After the lunch was disposed of, the crowd gathered closed the evening with a chorus of K, H. S. songs. round the bonfire The Y Party the High School st idents were given a special invitation. All guests went by re- quest to the (hior on the alley from wnich they passed into a dark hall single file. The only way ..f uelliii:; along was Just t(] fnllew the crowd. After much winding and turning the main building was leached. Throughout the Y there were in- numerable dark passages. Many of these were up and down narrow stairways or winding halls. In one room a casket had been arranged so that when anyone looked into it a horn blew. It was enough to terrify anyone. After all these features had been investigated the crowd was asked to go into the gym where all those who were masked were requested to get partners and march in a circle. Miss Wimborough was given first prize. Lorenzo HoUis, second prize, and the Gold Dust Twins, who were Mary Vint and Lois Dufendach, third prize. Each assembly then gave a stunt. The faculty also gave one, a Fashion Show , in which the lady members of the faculty as models sang a song about not letting their sale prices be lowered. These stunts were all very original and well done. Next a film showing the surface of the moon and the way things seem on it, was enjoyed. After this, Secretary Hall invited everyone into th with an abundance of apples and cider. lobby where all were served one of the best parties that the High School as a whole as ever Page Ninety-tUr Senior Wiener Roast home of Gladys Cole. Did it rain? V V II iioiii-ecl, Imr the by rain so we had an indoor Wienie Roa? the history of our first party this year. Junior Jubilee On Friday night after Harding was elected the Republicans were not the only ones having a good time because the Class of ' 22 were celebrating something or other out at the home of Ralph McCain. Music, games and dancing were enjoyed by all. At the close of the evening, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Junior Supper On Friday evening, March 4th, the Junior class gave the annual basket-bal supper for all the teams that took part in the District Tourney. Desk-arm chain were phiM ' d in llie hiwrv halls and alinnt one liiiiidrcd and lifly i ucsfs were served. Tlir uicnn ccinsislcd of criMnuil cluckcn, mashed pnl.-itdi ' s. haki ' d beans, pickles hot rolls, jelly, ice cream and milk. Freshman Party The Freshman Class gave a party in the High School gymnasium January 20, 1921. The guests were entertained with a program in the auditorium after which all went to the gymnasium, where games were played. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Page Ninety-four T ' T ' ■ OXL HUE Sargasso Calendar and hair-ribbons. Tuesday, Septemlier 14. Teachers liave l)e;, ' uii .irivin.ir their slKirt assifriiments — sisli. r, September 15. Mr. Wilson seems to have a great attraction lor Freshies his 4A History class. Thursday, September 16. Mr. Hinshaw is busy taking care ot: his period skippers. Friday, September 17. Expectations at last arrived — Friday night. Monday, September 20. The regular stunt on .Mondays — Sleeping . Senior class election. Rah for Houser! Tuesday. September 2 bell to call us. We ' come down to animal lite, Hinshaw uses the cow- Wednesday, September 22. We see by today ' s Tribune Tressie Thomas has license to marry. Wonder if she knows anything about Trig? I ' hur VdU i- ' ct U]! sii early .- Friday, September 24. The usual??? convocation. Monday, September 27. K. H. S. is becoming famous. Look in the Sunday Dispatch. Tuesday, September 2S. Picnic tickets on sale. This once Mr. Rubey got his dates mixed. Wednesday, September 29. At last our first convocation. The naval band was here. Wonder why the girls all wanted the front seats? Thursday, September 30. The annual picnic. Winter coats all had an airing. Friday, October 1. Willard Helms misses school. Too much picnic. Wails from west side of town. Mona Jane Balcom wants her mama. Monday, October 4. It seems as if the Juniors have taken the advice of last term ' s Freshies not to organize. They need the advice ot the Seniors. Tuesday, October .5. Mr. Wilson wants to start the style of six weeks exams. It ' s better to have started something than nothing. Wednesday, October 6. We are getting good. New London asked us for a practice game. 33-3. Thursday, October 7. Poor Houser. Forgetfulness caused him to go home hatless. Friday, October 8. O, would I were an animule, then I wouldn ' t go to skule. Them ' s my sentiments, says Harry Werbe. Page Ninety-six .] MoiKlay. Oct. 11 — Sargasso drivp started. Speeches made in all assemlilies. This year ' s Sargas.so is going to be the best since Ailaiu. Tuesday, Oct. 12 — Where ' s your yellow tag? -Got your Sargasso yet ' . ' The freshies can ' t seem to understand. Wednesday, Oct. 13 — Tickets on sale today for Senior Weenie Itoast. Good eats expected. Thursday, Oct. 14— At last— A .Junior Class Meeting anndunred. They ' re a slow bunch this year. Friday, Oct. 15 — Miss Farlow seems to lie in every room, all at once. She has charge of our volume 3 in the Dispatch Sunday. Seniors st.irted it. Weenie Roast. Guess what we ' re to have Cider. Monday, Oct. 18— .John Duke had an a -ri(l(.nt Friday night. Better practice left-hand driving, John. Tuesday, Oct. 1 J— The 4A Civics class has turned into a They nominated Wnod for President. W.mld W Wednesday, o. t. l ' o (Jli.i-y! Glory! A two-day vacation is approaching. (Joodbye, teachers, dcm ' t get lost in tlie liig city. Thursday, Oct 21 — Vac-ation. Friday, Oct. 2 — Vacation. Monday, Oct. 25 — Our first rainy Monday. All the teachers arrived back safely, on time, too. Tuesday, Oct. 20 — Goodness, (Jirls! Joe ' s Business .Manager. Monday seems tu lap over. Wednesday, Oct. 27 — (irade cards cmt today. Bet Cininy doesn ' t go home for lunch. Thursday, Oct. 28 — Sargasso Siaft appointed. But we won ' t hear the results until Mr. Hinshaw investigates. Friday, Oct. 29— Kokonio vs. Amhoy. Score 22 to 10 in favor of us. Monday, Nov. 1 — Hurrah •■Cunny passed in one of his examns. Cunny we all hope for the best. Tuesday, Nov. 2 — A straw vote carried on by the Civics Class in the High School. Hard- ing wins with a two-thirds majority. Wednesday, Nov. 3 — A bright shiiung day for the Republicans. Harding is elected. Thursday, Nov. 4 — (iilliert p ililishes the B. B. boys rules. Two dates a weelt, boys. What ' s hard for you is nod Un- tlie team. Friday, Nov. 5 — We ciitainly enjoy Mr. MeCarty ' s convocations. What ' s going to hap- pen? Two convocations and a tire drill all in one week. Mr. Hinshaw must have repented. Monday, Nov. 8 — Too l ad. Young . nierica lieat us 2(1 to 20. It was just our hard luck night. Tuesday, Nov. tl — Nothing special to record today. I thank you. Wednesday. Nov. ]0— It gets colder and colder. We ' ll soon be seeing ear muffs. Miss Colescott says Harry must think he is privileged to take up class time. Thursday, Nov. 11 — .Vrniisti c Day! Convocation!! We are proud of Frostie and cer- tainly enjoy the famlty lallcs. Friday, Nov. 12 — Misses .Mifnnc and Howard exchanged dresses! Variety is the spice of life! Seniors start the annual pilgrimage to Phillips ! Monday. Nov. l. — Some proofs are ready. Rush at 4 I ' . M. Seniors groan under Miss Colescott ' s history test. Tuesday. Nov. K ' l — Miss Thomas ' s absence causes the Trig and Geometry Classes much Wednesday, Nov. 17 — Don ' t yon tliiuk it is lime to have a Class Party? We never seem to have any. any more. I ' .nt. 1 suppose we ' ll have enough at Graduation to last us awhile. Thursday, Nov. 18 — Mr. Hendersh.it is beeoming as fastidious as any girl. He was seen in the assembly cleaning bis nails this monung. Friday, Nov. Ifl— Mr. Hinshaw is gone all day. We lose at Anderson, .T.-J. ' i. It certainly was a g 1 hard gam... Monday. Nov. ' 2 ' 2 — Fine game Saturday ni Imncli after they had given up tlic g Tuesday, Nov. 2:$— Every one studying h worries of school Monday, sday. Nov. 2-J — Aren ' t we thanlifnl thauliful comes tomorrow? day. Nov. 25— Thanlv. ' jgiving— Vacati, y. Nov. 2(;— Vacatidii. I— X( Mis Tuesday. Nov. .30 — Convocations if we would study harder i-licrs if wi d one. Wednesday, Dee. 1— The first day of the last month of this year ! ! My ' . My ! how time does fly ! It is only three weeks till our Christmas vacation and let us hope and pray it will he a nice long one. Thursday, Dec. 2 — Every thing goes on in the same hnnidrnni routine. Nofliing inter- esting or exciting ever happens an. - more. Friday, Dec. . — We play Marion tonight and Wingate tomorrow ni ' lit. .VII our liest wishes of good luck accompany our team to hoth games. Monday, Dec. — Oreat rejoicing in School today! Our good old Wildc ' its won from Wingate, trl-state champs, last Saturday, 24-22. Hurrah! Tuesday. Dec. 7 — ' Ten.shun, Seniors! Some news. We are about to lose one (pf our oldest and best known girls on the sea of matrimony. We surely wish licr tlie liest of luck. Wedne Dec extent of there in High School. We have just learned the Eight days ! Next year, with Christmas on •en! ' Tis ' too bad with all colleges out three Thursday. Dec. Fine weather ■Yes. .od s. Friday. Feb. 10— This rain has sure imt a (l:ini]HT on .ill Friday. No game this evening. Monda.v. Dec. 1.3— Most unexpected haiijiening of nil last S-itnrdav niglit. We walked all over Walw.sh. They may have the track team but we surely can hit tlie basket. Tuesday. Dec. 1-1 — Raining and gloomv today. Mr. Finshaw has a feast of Nancy Kirk- man ' s api)les. Complaint : Mr. Coughlan. you are always picking on me. Wednesday. Dec. l; i — Don ' t you think we really deserve a convocation soon? I suppose we will get one as a Christmas present. Thursday. Dec. IT — HI Girls working hard to prepare for Christmas Tree. . 11 con- tributions thankfully received. Friday. Dec. 17 — 212 luncheon today. Every one attends and enjoys himself. Hood eats too. Everything fine. Mondav. Dec. 20— Last week of school in this year. Doesn ' t it make you feel funny? We have to work hard to leave a good impression. Tuesday. Dec. 21 — Class play already picked out. Promises to be good affair. Miss Bar- ton ' -; Cl.isM.- li.ivi. fudge feast but every one was .so full it was half left. Wedncsd.iy. 1 i. . ' SJ I ' .vci ' .v one home from college. Tt nromises to be . ' i good obi Cbrist- iiiii- M.,iii.iii .iiiNw.iy. It will Ije short but sweet, won ' t it? Thursday. 1 lec. S. ' , — Convocation today. Ho Hi gives us a play. Cbri tnias in Fiinii- gan ' s Flat. We surely enjoy it esi ecially in listening to sncb. icil-for-sure. Irish brogue. Goodbye every one till next year. Monday. .January 3 — .Vll start out the New Year in the usual way by bri-aking their resolutions as soon as they are made. Page Ninety-eight : : : yuxyw we link tlii ' ir lUH-eii Tuesday. Jan. 4— ItiiiiKirs i,f a Class Meeti tradition and show the .Inniors that w. li.v wearin.t; tluff.v rultles. Wednes(hiy, Jan. 5 — Much speculation and wagering began today on the outcome of the Tipton game Friday. It will .surely be a hard tussle. interest to record this day. Kvcrythiiif; runs on Thursday, Jan. 6 — Nothing of especi its own .smooth way. Friday. Jan. 7 — Convocation to day. edge that the Ko-Mo ' s will lie Monday. Jan. 10 — Everyone studying new curfew law in the paiicr anywhere for who waut.s to in V( Ko Hi ' s ai M. Tuesday. Jan. 11 — Opinions and heated controversies continue over curfew law. What will become of the basket ball games? Wednesday, Jan. 12 — Frances Nicholson is becoming positively Itrilliant. She sprang three new jokes in class today within five minutes. Thursday, .Jan. 13 — In the assembly this moridng Mr. Wilson was (luite emphatic as to his offer to accompany hoi .t not i irlx undeV ].s anywhere after s o ' clock. 1 guess he knows fn.m expcrien.-e. M( y. Jan. 14 r.aski-t liall toniiilit lirrc Wv sliow Wingate how the little game is i, laved ly. Jan. 17— Too bad ! Tough luck : r.cti, Wingate. We admire Mr. Teck for his Ik to push Logan off the ma e banks of the Wildcat. ime. l)(mlilc dcfeal to Log: the game last mentioneil. lo hold up the wall in fv. Tuesday. Jan. 18 — Miss Howard and Shike conti lOG. Do you supijose they need any lieliiV Wednesday, Jan. 19 — All begin to get busy when they tardily realize that this is the last week before exams. We are all striving to leave a good impression. ned today. How do you suppose teachers de- tonight. We need to let off steam from so much Thursday, Jan. 20 — Nothing much cide what we don ' t kuow V Friday, Jan. 21 — Glad there is a ga studying. Monday, Jan. 24 — Nothing doing at school today except cramming. It ' s the only chance to gain or lose all the knowledge we ever have had. Tuesda.v, Jan. 2.5— Today at 1 o ' .loik ex.ims started. Many hold their breath and de- voutly wish it was all over. Wednesday, Jan. 20 — Everything (piiet today as exams continue. Martyred expressions it teachers who are at home to no one lundred freshies who have ap- ins on the roof if it gets any nive run. May none iss on th( continue the custom of Friday, Jan. 2.S— Where are we going to jiut th peared this afternoon ' . ' We will lie reciti worse. .Monday, Jan. 31— Today starts the last l.-ip ol ' tin from our glorious ranks fall iM liiiul : Tuesdav. Feb. 1— Tclav the Seniors lost one fnm We all wish Fanny best of lu.k. We als.i don ' t we? Wednesday, Feb. 2 — Senior girls met today and d ing white middy suits with black ties. Thursday, Feb. 3 — We are moved to wonder who the mysterious Senior is who wields such mighty inilueuce over the potentates of this institution that the only 4 . English class is changed to another period that he might graduate. Can any one enlighten us? Frida.v, Feb. 4— The tVeslii. ' s seem to get smaller every yeai ' . That nnist lie the reason they become nioie niiniciou . I ' ly iini lor the Senior rhis play today. Monday, Feb. 7— Ifs a shame the -toiumI Im- had to se,. his shadow just as he was returning to liis liole. but surli is life. We are still in darkness aluiut the class play. Paye Ninety- Tuesday, Feb. S — Sere Wednesday, Feb. 9— Miss Ryker (In 4 I Josephine must be femiiiiiif. ' I);ill; gasoline is feminine. Thursday, Feb. 10— This season is tlif mo; school year. Nothing but stmly. st i( uiu ' ventl ' iil iif the whole stuil, We (• Friday. Feb. 11 — Convocation this uk Wilfred Odom has a streak of 1i;h1 luck this ininu. ' I ' liiit ' s the lii-sl time ye cd ever saw Mr. Hinshaw flustered. Monday, Feb. 11 — Do you know what day this is? Valentine ' s Day, of course. Isn ' t it odd you never any more see the ones that are all covered with roses and hearts and lace paiier? AVe hear that a prominent Senior girl found one this mornins with no name attached. We can easily guess who it was from. Tuesday. Feb. 15 — Miss Colescott — Harry, you may reixirt on the Chickamaui, ' a( ' hatta- nooga campaign. Harry Bartholomew (just waking up) — What was tliat Kuy ' s name? Wednesday, Feb. 16 — Nothing doing today. Thursday, Feb. 17 — Senior Class meeting tonight. .John TlKiniiison was elected secretary. f nr former one resigned l)ecause of her too maiiifnld duties. I ' riday. Feb. IS — Do you realize that the tournament ' s mdy twn weeks froni tuday ' : We ' ll have to work and bring up our average a little, wmi ' t we ' .- We ceitaiidy expect to win, though. .Monday. Feb. 21 — Bessie Simpson entertains ii few in Ik r I ' l-eiich el;iss with some choice liits of poetry written by herself. Her .iliiliry is indiiusini:. Tuesday. Feb. 22 — Washington ' s Birthday. .Some in the Idwer cdrridor hear frnm Sliike. it seems that word from him comes frequently. Wednesday, Feb. 23 — Fine skating and coasting, real wiiitiT Inday. Thursday, Feb. 21 — The schedule for the tournament is puldislied. It ' s all doped out that the winning teams will be Windfall and Kokomo. Friday, Feb. 2.5 — Convocation today. Lena calls our attention t i the f.ict that there are one hundred men to provide entertainment for and asks us all to cdusidef the problem. Hoi)e there will be eno ugh boys to go around. Jlonday, Feb. 28— Only four days of school this week! Hurrah: We siiru np today for the l)oys we want to provide rooms for. The students are pruud to be liusted with so great a prdldeui, sinre it ' s the lirst vear the t ' aenltv haven ' t had charge Of it. Tue.sday, March 1— If this weafhi r keej.s ni. it will he ideal tor the t( nniainent. We want our visitors to see our city IndkiiiL; its best. Wednesday, March 2 — Jmiiors are working; hard dver their part of the tournament. Seniors extend sympathy, ihursday, March 3 — Convocation today. All the team are invited to llie platform and entertain us with their opinion and conclusions about the games tomorrow. Friday. JIarch 4 — Tournament — We beat Walnut Grove badly and smile on ourselves. -Mnnday, March 7 — Lsn ' t it a shame? We try to con.sole ourselves for the loss of the dis- trict by blaming it all on the three games just liefore the final. Tuesday. March .S — Junior l)anquet certainly must have been good from the description which we received. We are determined to win next year. Wednesday, March !1 — Cast of the class play are working hard from all reiioits. They expect to give it in about a month. Tluirsday, March 10— Now that basketball for the season is over our .•iltention will be drawn to tennis. It will soon be time to fix over the courts. Fridav, March 11— Rules for tennis are posted and we liope to have a line season of spring athleties. They are I.e-innini; to -et the track in .■ litiou f.)r practice. Page One hundred Monday, March 14 — Coiivncatidii tciila.vV Rev. Stdut hrinss a small .vounj; Jap tu speak to us. We certainly enjcivcil liis talk anil the novelties which he save ns the opportunity to buy. Tncsilay. March 1.5— Ernie Hawkins hail a ihite last nifiht 1 ! After a while there will be no bashful members of the team to tease. Wednesday, March 16 — Grade Card Day! Nuf sed! Mr. Wilson surprised all his students by giving them a grade and a half more than they expected. Thursday, March 17 — St Patrick ' s Day ! Majority of us are wearin ' a hit o ' green today, but there are some who don ' t need to. Friday. March 18 — Latin Club entertains us at convocation. Some convocation ! Fat liyan and Ed Vaile surely talce the prize for clever imitation of Air. and Mrs. Spratt. We certainly enjoy the play too. even though we cannot understand all of it. Monilay. March 21 — The first day of Siirins. and the worst weather in all this montli ! SliH ' py heads evident in assemblies. Tuesday. March 22— One bright thoniiht for the day. and— Convocation Friilay. Chorus will entertain u.s. meeting last evenini: and orders for invitations will Thursday. March 24 — We need boats to get to school this mornin;;. Itivers tlow peace- fully down the corridors from dripping umbrellas. Friday, March 2.5 — Convocation this morning by the music department. We enjoyed it extremely. Monday. March 26 — My, my, such an Ea.ster Sunday! It never stojiiKil rainini: once. Wildcat threatens to overflow its banks. Tuesday, March 29 — Miss C. — What has the younger generation which was unheard of when your mothers and fathers were children? Some brilliant person — Cold storage. Wednesday. March 30 — Esther Carter continues to entertain her Geometry Class with her original sayings and .Miss Ward is just alxiut at her wit ' s end. ' -----■ lo clo|ieil anioui; the underclassmen and some Friday. April 1— April Fools ' Day ! The faculty must have their little jokes. Assembly teachers announced convocation today and when we arrived this morning we found April Fool in place of the convocation notice. Monday. April 4 — Spring has really come to stay now. The violets are out. Teachers thiidcing they see signs of spring fever, iiresent us with all kinds of exams to make us work off that pest. Wednesday, April C. — Mr. llinshaw will probalily never go to Logansjiort again; at least not until he gets over his limp. Little aprons and hammers aie all right when they aren ' t used on ourselves, aren ' t they, C. K. ' : Thursday, April 7 — Track meet cancelled since it rained. Friday, April .S — Miss Martz — 1 know that numlier one is a compound sentence, but what kind is it rhelorically ' r . lalber small voice — A long one. Monday, April 11 ' — Tickets go on sale today for the Thursday ' s performance of the class play. Hubbub in upper corridor at 4:(i t 1 ' . M. Tuesday, April 12 — Still a few good seats. Wednesday, April 13— Ticket .sale Indicates full house Friday night. Thursday, April 14 — First i)erformance of The Colonel ' s Maid ' tonight. We agree with the Senior who said I feel it in my bones that it will lie a sui cess E ' rlday, April l. — Hurrah for the Class of ' 21! Our play has been considered the best ever by .several good critics. Page One hundred Kii-st Wednesday. April 20— Just think follvs. in just about a month our Iliirli Srhool da will lie gone forever. Doesn ' t it give you a funny feeling? Thursday. April 21— The fifth i)erio l Botany Class has tried in vain llirc( times lo im the woods. Fourth attempt this afternoon. LnrU to them. Friilay. April 22— Convocation this aftern i. I ' iflh oul. Ilnrrali foi- 2(io : You .• always count on them. Didn ' t both llie icil and blue tla.i- ' s lind their rest! place on the wall in that famous room ' ; Monday, April 25 — Our younger memi)ers attend the Siraiid to see Buster Brown. Tuesday. April 2d— Trouble develop d this munihi- ' .vhcn some boys forgot and f st( Wcibii ' sday. April 27 Mr. Wilson ainionmcs that one L-irl in liis a;- ju ' rc live minutes early. Thursday. April 2.S — Practice and plans for Class day go forward i ment may be the end but Class day is nearest the hearts of I ' riday. April -20— Invitations anil cards both here. Every M( IV. M :- .Mi •s he anxious to get them i ends on the lower co .■s,l:i Ma isit is ns bow St Wednesday. May 4 Mr. Wilson ' s mustache is liecoming nic Thursday. May .- — Miss Martz startles ns this UKUiiing liy s; lessdiis ill one hereafter and tells us it will be ir 1 i ' riday. May ( ' — Convocation today. We work iiji our pep t Meet at Logansport. Monda.v, May 9 — Heinie comes liack to teach for a week. Creat r regions. Tuesday. Jlay 10- The Iloiioralilc . lbcrt .7. I ' .everidge addre.sse.l us up ing as a Fine Art. Wednesday. May 11— Juniors keep silent concerning the reception. A that they are working hard and it promises to be a big attair. I ' riday. May 13 — Glen Tennell, trying to gain time — But Miss Colo pronounce that Frenchwoman ' s name ' ' Miss Colescott — ' Mad; you are interested in her and her work (ileun, I ' ll talk to yon a Monday. May IC — Senior girls get their graduation dresses today. Tuesday, May 17 — Does anyone know liow the boys are going to (lres lished fact about the girls but no one knows .-ilidut the boys. exams a week before uncle: e must do three da.v W.ibasb Vallev Trac Wednesday littU , May 18— Sen freshie. don ' t . ou -rv. Thursdav. W ' .u May lli-Scnioi liln ' t it be awfi s bis. ' ; 1 to tin Friday. M. y 2(1— L.-ist d.ay of real ■xanis draw ne; Ulltl Monday. May 2:V-Finals near! ( b b b Friday, May 27 — Teachers busy wi Sunday, May 29 — Baccalaureate. Tuesday, May 31 — Junior-Senior Keceiitii Wednesday. June 1 — Coinineni-einent. Page One hundred tv Page One hundred three BASKKT BALL SCHEDULE Date ()i-t. Ml Nov. (i Xov. 12 Nov. 13 Xov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dee. 11 Dec. 17 Dec. IS Dee. 24 Dee. .30 Jan. 7 .Ian. S Jan. 14 Jan. 15 .Tan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 eb. IS Feb. 2.- Feb. 2(! KoU.1 Ami K(ik( Youns America at KdkouKi - Kokomo at Tiptiin ! ' • ' Falrmount at Kokomo 20 Kokomo at Anderson 2.j Huntington at Kokomo 29 Frankfort at Kokomo 20 Marion at Kolvomo • 2 Kokomo at Wingate 24 Wabash at Kokomo 32 Kokomo at Marion 2s Elwood at Kokomo 3s Kokomo at Roeliester 15 Windfall at Kokomo 33 Tipton at Kokomo 13 Kokomo at Falrmount 24 Kokomo at Logansiiort 2( ' . Wingate at Kokomo 22 Kokomo at Wabnsli 21 Muncie at Kokomo .32 Technical at Kokomo !l Kokomo at Huntington 12 Ander.son at Kokomo 20 Logansport at Kokomo 15 Kokomo at Elwood 24 Kokomo at Frankfort 19 Kokomo at Muncie ](1 Rochester at Kokomo 17 Opponent 10 26 23 32 SECTIONAL TOFRNAMENT Date Kokomo Mar. 4 Kokomo vs. Walnut Grove 43 Mar. .5 Kokomo vs. Carniel 3S Mar. 5 Kokomo vs. Wiii lfall 11 T otal scores 725 Opponent 10 Page One hundred fc COACH GILBERT Coach Ward Gilbert, to whom all honor is due, not only for past victories, but for the high class spirit that has been manifested by the KoUomo High Basket Ball Team for the past two years, merits the love and admiration of all Kokomo High students and patrons. Coach Gilbert is a popi who came here to play. H( team a square deal, but were his victories and bis (■How in and nut cd scbciol and with till outside teams ,-s stands tor bigb class playing, fur giving the opposing ' Ner allow his boys to be imposed upon. Our victories and personality has thoroughly permeated our interest in all Basket Ball Tournaments since his connection with Kokomo High School. Fage One hundred five : •■HERB k MOItKIS ■Ilrrb . llic pivdt of Koki f MM. Ili ' li ' s Basket Ball Tean always tVaiiiil faithful at lii posi playing center, was --■ -, (•(ingeuial menil)er and a lili; rlass player of the team. U | riiits scored li free pills. s found .■los.dy .ijuard- niaii. or rapidly drih- th e hall away from hi.s len t. While he is small ■e he more than meas- U|l iii sj.eed and endur- iirinj; the past season won seeond iilace in he hisihest iiumher of w I i •nAN I an has played on Kokomo Iliu ' irs Basket Ball .squad for tlie past two years During the past season he has starred as a forward, playing a fast ami sMai)py game. His quick and aiiurate shooting has won for liliii the lionor of scoring the most points during the past season. Dan ' s score for the season was 242 points. 3s jioints of which were free puts. rted the uppoiieiits. During the past season Boh came through with a total of 90 points scored during the en- tire season. 22 points of wliiih were free inits. Page One hundred six CUX.NIXliHA.M CrXNY • 1 Cunny starred as fl hA ;:;:;;;:; ' ;:::; ' :;;::;;;:■: V f y n,,.,- tru.,1 U. nn,l ,h,. l,a riitrust,.,! to his k ' v u. St I.Msk.-t iiit cif vl 4 I i!( m MOHLER •FltOSTY PHIL P ■■Frc.sty played the game durni;- ' the past season as floor Phil. by far the shortest and lightest man on the team, we found to lie a star free-]int P] guard. When it came to shoot, .r and a iir,,iHisin-. vcry guarding liis man and talking the pill away from him. Frosty starred. lie also t,„,k care ,,f Ids end of the ,,f tlic Idstri i ' |-,Mini:iiii.M,l, from soiiiewlure near the ceii- In- of the lloor. His total for I ' hil playrd 111,, ■uaiii,.. II.. has a total (jf I ' T i„,iiits to his lavdit for the season, T ,,f the s,.asoii was 30 points. which were free Jiuts. B Page One hundred sev Floor Guard; Ward Uilburt, Coaeh. Second Row : Fred Hunt, Forwar Center; Edwin Kraner, Back Guard: ' enter ; John Deetei Odis Hale, Forward. lieen a soi to hold, .ves [ilayers. K. H. S. SECOND TEAJI cason our Second Team has performed nobly. It has not onl.v t(i K. H. S.. but it also has iciven our first team splendid training. I on the Second Teaii hold their own a;;aii were rather mis niailp With Phil ilnhlci-. l ;ivc rairi-h. .1..,. 1 ),■!,,. .iiul Krnl Hunt pla.ving forward, before eh (Jilbert advanced I ' liil t.i tlic l ii i ' I ' l ' ani. (lie Sri-.mil Team was able to defeat a . ' e nuiioritv nf ilicir (.|.]i .urn!s. .Icilm jiiri.i- plaM-d a uudd game at center, backed sliduld sonir a.ri(ii.ni lictall him. The positions of floor guard y ailed liy Itay Green, Kenneth Zerbe, and Ed Kraner. With this lineup it was not a hard matter for our seconds to pull away from their opponents and when tJie final tally was taken, It usually came out in our favor. I ' atie One hundred eight wBh : TItACK Au iuter-as.semlily track iiK ' et was held on April 19 and 20. Assembly 2CHJ won the meet by a good ten ijoiiits. Assembly . ' HO followed second. The events were as follows: 100- Yard Dash-— Place Assembly I ' oints 1st. Armstrong 2(M 5 2nd. Woodward 212 ;;rd. Thornton I eeter tied 212 i 2(M i . Point Each High .Tninp— 1st. Morris MIO n 2n(l. P.artholomew 200 1 ' ,; Point I ach I )eeter. Tie l 2( Hi • ireen - ' ioo 440- Yard Dash— 1st. Morris Mlo 5 2n(l. Deeter 2(HI .•;rd. Tli,,rnton 212 1 Shot Put— 1st. Hawkins ' .OO 5 2nd. Kraner 3(H) 3 ■■U-a. Ryan 310 1 220- Yard Dash— 1st. Arnislrong 2rtl ri 220 Low Hurdles— 1st. Cliri.sty 2( 0 5 2nd. Morris • ■10 ■ ' • y.ra. Woodward 212 1 One-Mile Run— 1st. Roe 310 5 Lnd. Morris 310 3 .-.rd. Dunlap 2O0 1 120- Yard High Hurdles— 1st. Morris 31 2nd. Woodward -1 - 3rd Broad Jumii — 1st. Smith -1-  2iid. Dunlap ' -J 3rd. Bartholomew - llalf-.Mile Rim- 1st. Roe -1 2nd. Colescott V ' rtrd. Smith - - Pole Vault— l.st. Bartholomew - r, 2nd. Aliney „ ' lird. I •nnlap SCORE BY ASSEMBLIES „ 20ft 212 .300 319 Event -1, ..j, ■ f. 100- Yard Dash ■ ' - ■ ' - ,, V. 220-Yard Dash :{ ' . ' 440-Yard Dash 2 | ., - Half-Mile Run i ' ,, 1-Mile Run ., ,, _ 120-Vard Higli Hurdles . • ' o 3 220-Yard Low Hurdles ' „ , , ,- High Jump -- ' 10 5 Shot Put ' I 5 Broad Jump ' .. ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . 9 Total 4 11 Page One hundred Tennis Kokomo Ilifili Seho.il lias ,1..v..|(.im.,1 a ik « (U Soi)teml)er. lid . Iiegai:. w oik i -laiinl the Hi.ah School. Steel and ulic ha. !; t,,iis « courts cost apiiroximately fimr Iniiidnd twciil: to all teachers and students of K. II. S. aluiut the courts must be reserved in advance. Soon after the completion of the courts a tournanicii planned. Anyone was eligible. In the preliminaries il out to see who would be their representatives. The folli.wini; players won onf : William (iraliani 211 ' : Kosc.ic I can from L ' iMl: I ' hil Mohlcr from . ' ilo. These four players were to seltlc the dis]]ntc. The o ' f three to defeat his opponent. The scmi-linals were s AVilliam (iraham versus Koscoc Dean. IMiil M..Uler versus .I..lni Th.aniis,,,,. William (Jraham and I ' hil Mohler defeated their . right to play the liiials. I ' liil b,hlei- defealed Willia namely tennis. When the Fall term 1- leiii ' is cunrts on Ihe west side of np anil nets were added. Our new ■ liars. The courts were thrown open tirst. The only restriction was that UK the four .Assemblies was erent Asst-nddies foUi- ' bt it .lohn Thorn] ison from : vi Page One hundred One hundred elev Eventful Miss Farlow in Eimlisli— Hrice give a sketch of tin- life of Marlowt B. W.— He was a son of a i)oor .5lioemaker, was stalibed iu tlie liot Harry Trees — Wlien a | ersou is sentenced to prison for fourteen years and gets out pfore liis time expires does tliat mean ttiat lie is out on pay roll ' . ' Miss Martz— Ed. maybe you have a wonl in tlie wron:. ' plare. Ed Vaile — I don ' t see vliere it possibly could be. Miss Martz — Well, look and see if your arms aren ' t in the wrong place. ' fWliT. Ed. we ueyer thought that of you. We Sophomores think of lot.s of things. We ' ve nothing that ' s perplexin ' We think of pins and paper wads. And everything that ' s vexin. We never study anything, But Bill Shakespeare ' s collection From it we get tin- words. ■••2 t or not 21) that is the iiuestion. r. Brow.w ' 12.3. Mr. Wilson — Xina. do you know anything else about this situation before isno? Xina B. — 1 can ' t remember what h.-ippened ' . ' (.No. we imagine that was before r time. Nina.) Miss Colescott— Harold, what diil Harold Stevens— He blew off the ral do ' ist of Africa and the coast of South Miss Ross — Gvrc me a definition of love, Don. Don Sellers — Love is anything you can put your arms around. Page One hundred twelve In Commercial Law Class Mr. Cou.slilin (while crMsin ftiu talk to a stmlfiit ;ni(l tin ' si After some wliisijcriii ' . Mi liehind the teacher ' s liaik. I — Tliis is not a denidc-rary, y aiiythins liaek. ilied — Yes it is. bei;ause tl for a teaelier Miss Nasli— What Fritz Hunt— One Washington. in the ilesert Thankful Miss Melleu — Art A. ynn ma; Art — When a great nnmlicr Dan — Gee, I ' m glad I didn ' ate the next seven lines of Caesar. having been thrown around for defense 1 Cae.sar .s time to be thrown around. X. (looking out (if ' Xo. it ' s raining. ' A Little Confused Mr. Uo vt WUat is meant by bno.vancy V Virginia Herren— Why they nsi. Ihrni in means and hikes. ' The Slumberous Rat Paae One hundred tMrteen IKIINC FIXE Doris Waufrli— I thoiifilit ymi ,;,u kn ' V a sccirt. ' I ' .crtliii WiiikU ' i-— Well. I n-] t it for a wcel;. I ' ci ycm tliink criiiors Ddi-dlliv Deweese savs slie wnndtrs if ■•iKiniicidc doi ' sii ' t iiiciiii wlicii oii Miss Caiii: -If y.m Karl SlKirt: Sure. I larfior. if it and till ' linle AT { ' HKMISTUY CUT ' . Jof V. is sivins a very tiresnuie talk (in tanning iif hides. Joe v.: -Tlic Icallier is jiiven a liatli oniv a week. Vdice in rear: ' Satniilay nif;ht; Mr. Hendershcit I In (ieneral Scieiiiei: Xame tliree articles ((intaiiiiiii; Leona Watkins : Twi. cuffs an l a -nllar.- inietryl — Will smue d that Hinther use It was the hciur hefore exams: wl Not a creature was happy: not ev Vert studiciusly craninau.i: When all of a sudden: there Then to the Bess and 1 Page One hundred fourteen mms . ' diiis Page One hundred fifteen OUR NEW SOFTENING SYSTEM Why not send your laundry to a laundry which uses natur- al soft water and pure soap. SIMPLY PHONE 114 Our Wagon Will Call and Deliver Your Work Mcintosh Soft Water Laundry 311 NORTH BUCKEYE STREET Pai e One hundred sixte The Value of Friendship Is like a SUIT of CLOTHES. Its worth is founded on QUALITY and ENDURANCE to MEET ALL TESTS. Let our Friendship for you Speak through the Clothes you wear. We welcome your in- spection of our High Grade ALL-WOOL FABRICS for the SEASON. We also feature BORSALINO HATS and MANHATTAN SHIRTS. DON EVERMAN DRESS-UP SHOP Page One hnndred seventeen M. M. Brubaker ' s Sporting Goods Store W e carry at all times a com- plete line of SPORTING GOODS Phone 3037 Second Door North ol Walnul on Buckeye Street GEO. KINGSTON Groceries, Meats and Drugs Stores Cor. North and Webster Sts. Phone 675 QUALITY FOOTWEAR Above all, proper footwear symbolizes good taste in dress; your appearance will be more pleasing if you are correcily Shod. You will find here the latest styles and best quality at reasonable prices. CREAGER CO. NORTH SIDE SQUARE Miss Colescott- - Ruth. What was Pope ' s diffi- culty in marching from Washington to Richmond? Ruth H.-.-He would have to cross a wilderness. ' Miss Colescott- Oh! What is a wilderness? Ruth H.- Oh, 1 don ' t know, something hke a desert. 1 think.. ' Will some one inform us where the Nile is? Miss Ryker- The People of the East Indies ar considered the most religious people living. The wo- men are so religious that as a sacrifice they throw their children into the J ile. Harold Somers. in solid geometry class, insisted that circles are regular. Page One hundred eighteen ofeomo Cljamtjcr of Commerce CloUomo, Snbiana HONORARY VPRESIOENTS T. C. McREYNOLDS O. C. SMITH J. E. FREDRICK W. H. Arnett, General Secretary J. W. JOHNSON O. M. BOOHER O. H. BUCK V ■ President 2nd V - President 3rd V ■ President DIRECTORS J. E. FREDRICK Kokomo Steel Wire Co. J. W. JOHNSON Kokomo Brass Works W. E WILLIAMS Hub Clothing Co. W. W. COLES Florist W. W. DRINKWATER Farmers Trast and Savings Ban FRED L. TREES Kokomo Trust Co. FRANK D. MILLER Miller-Harbaugh Realty Co. FRANK McCARTY Citizens National Bank SIGMOND THALMAN Thalman Levi Co. C. M. ANDERSON Groceries and Meats D.C.JENKINS DC. Jenkins Glass Co. M. R. DOYON Kokomo Kumber Co. A. V. CONRADT Kokomo Rubber Co. WM. HASELTINE Haseltine Bros. Jewlery J. A KAUTZ Kokomo Daily Tribune MARK BROWN J. M. Leach Mfg Co. E. J. HUMPE Wm. H. Turner Co. O. M. BOOHER Ind. Railways Light Co. O. C. SMITH Smith. Hoff Jacobs Furniture GEO. L DAVIS Howard National Bank O. H. BUCK Worth Wire Works A. G. SEIBERLING Haynes Automobile Co. C. V. HAWORTH Kokomo City Schools WILLIS DYE T. J. Dye Son Lumber Co. C. F. SEAVifARD Johnson Abstract Co. PAUL POYNTER Kokomo Daily Dispatch E. L. DANNER Board of Public works LOUIS F. FEE Kokomo Supply Co. LARRY .RYAN Hollowell Ryan. Drugs WHERETHE WHEELS ALWAYSTURN AN INDUSTRIAL CENTER Member of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Indiana Stale Chamber of Commerce, National Jlssociation of Commercial Secretaries and Indiana Commercial Secretaries ' Jlssociation _ Page One hundred In isure iNow It is never too early in life to take out msur- ance. The younger you begin, the earlier you will reap the benefits of insurance. The advantages of becoming insured in the youth- ful days of health are so evident that to argue | the question is futile. We should be glad to talk the matter over with you. W.O. FINCH 501 E. Walnut Telephone 222 Hollowell Ryan DRUG CO. Howard National Bank Building KOKOMO, IND. Some ot the Senior girls aw quite curious to know how the Basket Ball fellows were entertained by the eighth grade on Friday evening. May 29. It is understood by a few that they were royally entertained. Boys, you. II have to hand us the bouquet. Miss Barton: (noticing Fat Ryan smoking a cigarette) Fat don ' t do that, you ' ll stunt your growth. Mis, Ryker advising the class to continue their debate while she copied the grades on the grade cards said; You en go on with it. 1 will listen with one ear and write with the other. INVITATION w E EXTEND you a cordial invitation to visit us today and insped our new ocks of exclusive merchandise. We take great pleasure in welcoming you to our ore this season, more confident than ever before of our ability to please you. We have been able to secure attraftive ocks of merchandise for all our departments. It has been the good fortune of our buyers to obtain merchandise that will meet the high andards set by our patrons whom it is our pride to serve, and we can say to you in all sincerety that no store anywhere, irrespective of the size of the community, can present better quality than we. Everyone connected with this institution is interested in giving you just that quality of sei-vice that will meet your individual needs. We want to see you here and have the pleasure of showing the wonderful values we have gathered for your approval. Yours Respectfullv, G. W. GATES CO. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Jlhout Our ' T eady)-to-Wear Department tion — Youth. Youth with its grace, its lightness of heart, its dainty exquisiteness. Your frock is among them. Somewhere among our line of misses ' and young women ' s dresses you will find that individual frock which will adequately express your own individuality and charm. IT often happens that you see a perfectly charming Miss or young woman robbed of all her loveliness by the gown she is wearing. And then, again, you have looked in ' amazement at someone who seemed suddenly glorified by a particular frock she had on, some- one whom you had scarcely ever noticed before. Why can ' t every girl and young woman find that sort of dress? She can! We know that among the Peggy Paige dresses which are shown at our store there are at least a half dozen suitable to every type of personality. These frocks have been created with great art and skill after a most unusual concep- The materials are Swiss organ- dies, dainty dotted Swiss, youth- ful ginghams, and captivating novelties fashioned as only Peggy Paige can fashion them. Added touches of flowers placed here and there by artist-designers give that finished summer eftect which is peculiar to Peggy Paige alone. Your Spring wardrobe is incom- plete without one of these capti- vating, individual, youthful, Peggy Paige creations. Page One hundred ticenty- Meyers ' Drug Store Liggett ' s Candy National Cigars Eastman Kodaks Harmon ) Toilet Goods Jonteel Products COOL SPARKLING SODAS Kokomo Uulcdnizing IPorks ® Kokomo, Indiana Jones Printing Co. We Print HOW STRANGE WAYNE Miss Colescott— What is an Archipelago? Waynd S.-Er-er-it is a country under another country ' s power. Miss Colescott - No. Wayne -Well, I must be wrong then. A THOUGHT Above the robin chirped his song, - below The serpent hissed the only song he knew. But who among us mortals truly know Just which one of these the more content- ment knew? Miss Howard: Earl, sit still. Earl: I can ' t. He ' s pushing my chair. Miss Howard: Who is? Earl: No one. Glen: I am. too. Page One hundred twenty-tiDo ' r ! . WW ' ' ' -- ' l When you think of Good Furniture think of Home Furnishers Funeral Directors CU SO ' -pKJU Pure Ice A mark of service vJvJUU. and quality ... Co?ll We Guarantee Satisfaction J. M. Leach Manufacturing Company More than Fifty Years of Public Service THE most thoroughly reliable place for the purchase of all kinds of building material and hardware upon favorable terms and at the very lowe market price, is at the ARMSTRONG-LANDON CO. Phone 324 and 487 Kokomo, Indiana : liss T. : T WiuifriMl I). ot of (littVrciiif between liUe aiiil I: She nuist kiiciw hv exneriein-e. t(i iVM.l -He ■WlKit Wiis the si;;iiitii iiit tliiiii, ' «f tile ( ' eiileiiiii:il Kxiinsitiiinr ' .. ill tlicir wishiiii; iikkmI sjiiil tliey wislied A Strong Mileage Combination The KOKOMO CORD with the free running center rib and hard gripping outer wedges — and the KOKOMO Standard grey tube or EVA- LASTER red tube- is a LONG MILEAGE combination hard to beat. A quarter-century tire-making experience is behind these good products. If it is a low average cost that interests you in tire buying, you will see a Kokomo dealer and do busi- ness with him. There is always the danger that low first costs will prove unsatisfactory on mileage. After all, mileage is THE thing to consider. KOKOMO casings incorporate long riding comfort, skid protection and appearance. KOKOMO tubes are the right sort of air envelope to add miles of service to KOKOMO casings. These tubes long retain their exceptional strength and with- stand the inner strain of rough going. Investigate the economy of complete KOKOMO tire buying. DEALER ' S IMPRINT TIRESANDTIIbk :iQQi: (:: QQQQDgip Q QQQQQOQQQOQQQQQQQQe QQQQQQQQQQQQi Q Page One hundred twenty fiv Once Upon a Time There were two toads sitting in the sijring house — something frightened them and they Imth hopped and landed in a pail of milk. The Pessimistic toad immediately gave up and was drowned. The Optimistic toad kicked and splaslied until he churned the milk and swam out to safety on a piece of butter. If you are in over your head — don ' t give uj) keej) kicking and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT will keep your financial craft afloat and carry you out to safety. We pay interest on all deposits. Farmers Trust and Savings Bank Promotion The time of Promotion resembles the spring, For some it descends in wild torrents of rain, And leaves in their hearts a malevolent sting That ' s filled with a wrathful emotion of pain. But those must remember that after the gale, . That clears and enlightens the deadening air, The dismal dark clouds the bright sunbeams assail And rend them apart with a wonderful glare. .Vlike to your efiforts the beams of the sun Divide the dark clouds of your failure in twain. To let those true efforts that you had begun, Increase your repute and abate the hot pain. For some it unfolds as a morn in mild May, With many a flower and twittering song. That leaves in their hearts a desire for Life ' s play, . nd frolicscme zeal that is wanton and strong. But like the small birds and the flowers of spring. The joys of ynur schooldays quite ' anished ' er long, And there in their place is a joy that will sing ( )f wealth and a love in a beautiful song. Kenneth Willi. ms, ' 22. Page One hundred Stop at The Triangle Kokomo ' s Headquarters for the Younger Folks Here is a luncheon and fountain service which has built a reputation for quality and courtesy— the snappy kind of service that young folks like— in the snappykind of a place that young folks like to have for headquarters. It may be a luncheon, it may be a soft drink, it may be a box of candy -but if it is served at THE TRIANGLE you you can be assured of its quality. Stop at ' THE TRIANGLE. (Sx Sy Cy 10IiE STREET TELEPHONE 3092 Farvcy Drii ks Lur cKeoi eH:es Fii e G i ecHoi s The Place That ' s Different Broadlick ' s Bakery HARRY BROADLICK, : Proprietor 213 West Sycamore Street, KOKOMO, INDIANA Telephone 667 gdj KH B ZIj Business Offers Permanent Employment You .-in. i (lU ' ll iii-cpi Y..U .-I IV i 1111- xvcii-U ill actiiMl K. Jam IS. A. 1 .. : M. Ac i .. M;lll;lt, ' (. Kokomo Business College ADVIt ' E TO THE WA8HLADY let v;isli y.iiir ilntlifs in luml wat Mi ss F.-ii-lciw: Elilfii. wlio is Veiins? EUU ' ii Graf: Juiiiti ' r ' s sun. Miss i:.vl;. ' r: Wli .!,,.. Si,ni-,.,,n: A McClcllan to Mr. Itulii t is vrr.v wfll written ' HE CKITICV isli: Wli.v. wliMfs tile matter vi Page One hundred tioenty-eight .--:y ai s wpi j ; Kokomo Trust Co. THE FRIENDLY BANK ONE DOLLAR WILL START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAVING MONEY BECOMES A HABIT Page One hunilred twenty- IM THE TT2DSSLA.Ci rS L.KAJ tiTOu: ??i tlt cx Ai:! IN THE TRossACi-is iJL ELSEWHERlr RHEIMS UC2HT-HDUS£, JDIiTROIT liLlLEKS ISLE DETROIT li f S IX m iceKilworth; LOCH LOKol TD Page One liundred tlnrti PIPE CREEK EAiLS BSIG O ]XX NE IK SAJ FRANCISCO I AKBOR 9b IK c Aj! LA.riL J . gap It SS PHILADELBHIA liO lE IN HOLLYWXXPD Ol-lio J A. Page One hundred thirty- STANLEY SHOWALTER J. and K. Shoes for qirls W. L. Douqlas Shoes for boijs Books and Stationery Gifts and Novelties Party Goods OJ course ijou haue Ihem on BROlDn SHOE CO. Fountain Pen Repairing Pidure Framing 1 19 E. Walnut St. Phone 549 The First Snoiu siuiw (Mine wandering aimlessly down, lilliim siciwly tlirough the air, tlMkcs lar;;i ' and small, imre and white, iverini; the earth with a hlanliet so rare. as gone to her long winter ' s re; •r her. the snow still falls. ■s and steams too are asleep, ikeneil l).v i iirinir ' s warm calls. The birds have long since flown to the sonth. Xo longer do we hear their songs of cheer; -Viid the snow seems to .say as it flutters down Autumn has waned, and Winter is here. Ralph Armstrong. 2.3. Pape One hundred thirty-, SLg Wtf Bfe . -qsr ■ Thalman Levi Company In Kokomo, The Store Ahead Ahnost EVERYTHING In Merchandise Women ' s and Misses Apparel Millinery Shoes, (Men, Women and Children) Dress Materials Rugs and Draperies The Right Merchandise At the Right Price Page One hinulied thirty-t ' P Furniture OF QUALITY PATHE No Needles to Change Spurgeon-Gordon Company KOKOMO. 112-114 S. Mrin INDIANA BEST FRIENDS The things which we see evi ry (hiy And deem of no account. And even say they ' re in our way. Arc wortli a great amount. If wc would only strive to lie More thnii-htful of the i-est. Resides l.ciii- :ts l ' o.mI as we. We ' ll lind them of llic licst. -Mar i. KET Ki-Ki .. . ' -J. ' !. Mr. Yilso (in 4A Civics): Mayiianl. wliy d.m ' t ynn study ' ; When He )rge Wash- uif;t(iii v;is yijur a.irc he was surveyor. .Maynard: Yes, when he was y,.ui- a.L ' e he was president. HXCLISH -.w. Dan A : One of the adventurous feats performed .lurini: Eli abeth ' s rei ill was the discovery of the I ' luted States l.y Columlius. .Miss I ' ' arlow: V. ' ry irood. Dan. but who discovered America ' pg ' i Join for the 5ummer Whoopee ! ! Ain ' t It 6reai_! SPECIAL RATES June 1st. to Sept. 1st. Juniors - ages 12 to 15 $1.50 Intermediates - 15 to 18 - $2.50 BOljS ' DEPARCTMERT Ij. HI. C. A. Start Q oddy Pape One hiindi-rd thiitij-five South Side Square And Corner Main and Taylor Coles ' Flo )er Shop 5ay It with Flowers RAPFS By our telegraph system vOe can deliver flovJers to any city of tKe United States in from one to four hours. Standard Goods Cut Prices Careful Attention Given Each and Every Order Corsage Boquets a Specialty Why Pay More? Phone 125 3 ' 3 Jorth Main U5IC brings ont tKe best in you. It ' ■■ ' ■ stimulates tKe better impulses and puts J03) into tKe daily tasks. It relieA es tKe ten- sion and bustle of work-a-day life. TKe pKonograpK beyond all doubt is tKe most practical and satisfying medium tKrougK vjKicK tKis wonderful influence can be brougKt to you. Alone among musical instruments it makes available tKe world ' s cKoicest music, rendered by its greatest artists. The Music Shop PKone 602 iiq-i2i West Mulberry Opposite Frances Hotel Page One hundred thirty- Opportunity in Wider Service THERE are plenty of opportunities for upbuilding Kokomo. The principal one lies in the way of devel- oping our business enterprises along the most staple lines. This can be done by serving a wider field and mak- ing every dollar of capital work to the limit in productive channels. Good banking service is a big factor in bringing about such a condition. We have the service and invite Koko- mo to use it freely. The size of your business and the amount of your bal- ance with us has nothing to do with the service we offer you. The small business deserves just as careful atten- tion as the large. Talk with us about your plans and problems. We believe we are in position to offer helpful suggestions. The Citizens National Bank Paye One liundved thi, Whj) Not B uild That New Home KfoXN?? r- 1 THE5 a i OF THE LOC mm DTE kfl ' M ft B lS 0Mf 0Ai Will Be Glad to SKow Tou Hov? PHONE 172 HAWORTH Miss Iviiiow: Thomas. ■ TlKiiiias Scllfi-s: I.ct iiu ' Miss Farl.nv: All ri ' ht. •;iiakcsiieiire. Cail: Tl (1 y(ni liMik civcr y.nir Miss Ci III ' SliUtI What ilid Dan A. forirct whi ' i A MYSTERY !■ was nut to SIT Mihlreil S. jnst l.efo Piiiie One linndrecl thirty-eight j ' r ' - STkCP Tl BUY GOOD SHOES WHICH MEANS Vaile Shoes Constant Quality Exclusive Style Exceptional Prices Vaile Shoe Company One of the Alumni The Bank for Everybody Peoples Trust Savings Bank 223 North Main St eet Telephone 3100 KOKOMO, INDIANA Capital Stock $100,000.00 R. B. Scherer, - President A. C. McCoy, Manager J I Shade, - Vice-President Insurance Department R. T. Schwartz, - Secretary E. G. Knepper, Manager Marie S. Hadley, - Cashier . Real Estate Department Ruth Griner, - Bookkeeper Jessamine Clark, Bookkeeper DIRECTORS J C. Patten K. H. Rich R. B. Scherer J. E. Fredrick J. I. Shade Harry L, Matlock A. G. Seiberling R. T. Schwartz Sigmond Thalman Interest Paid on All Deposits ir i K .iii fc ' S S ! .,..!. «- 3 % | ifr s -— Phone 572 1 SAlj IT QAIN Fdullless Cleaners use Faultless methods in Hdndlinq IJour IPearinq Apparel Ruqs and Carpet Cleaning a Specialtij FAULTLESS CLEANERS 213 S. Mam St. Kokomo, Indiana Conrad Wolf EarlB. Bmnes Geo. D. She.,k Offce of WOLF BARNES LAWYERS 6o8-6io-6i2 Citizens National Bank Kokomo. Indiana F. H. GERHART DRUGGIST The San-Tox Store A physician ' s drug store — why not yours? North West Corner Square Kokomo, Indiana PKone 88q A. L. HARTER DENTbl 6o2 Citizens National Bank Building Kokomo, Indiana R. C. McCAUGHAN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN PHONE 123 312 Citizens National Bank Building UDfjerr (Cbtrptfjinn is so ai ' peti?ing mitfj ' g Cafeteria 220 JJortf) 2?ucbfpe trtet OBberpttins J eto anb Clean J. ED. WILSON DENTIST North-east Corner Square KOKOMO, INDIANA E. L. DANNER Qeneral Contractor H6 W MONROE ST. TELEPHONE 83 WE BUILD Pain One hundred forty You ' ll Like Trading at Sailors ' What a Dollar will do One dollar spent for lunch lasts five hours. One dollar spent for a necktie last five weeks. One dollar spent for a cap lasts five months. One dollar spent for an automobile last five years. One dollar spent for good furniture lasts 15 to 20 years. One dollar spent in the service of God lasts for eternity. When you are considering the purchasing power of your dollar spend it where you get VALUE. You can ' t starve and you can ' t put all your dollars in the contribution box but you can exercise judgment. It is a powerful dollar that is used to buy furniture— particularly when you con- sider the influence of good furniture in the home— the comfort, the pleasure, the satisfaction. Been in Sailors ' lately? Many come just to visit and to look around. You are welcome. 5ailor5 Sailors ' Corner, Kokomo, Indiana A. S. HALL Bicqcles, Repairinq, CTenls and Axuninqs ® 109 TlorlK Buckeije Slreel Telephone 759 KOKOmO, lIlDlJinA jyUlL CROSS O DRUQ STORE © Aqenls for Kodaks and Supplies m Corner Opposite ttlulberrq and Buckeqe - Frances Hotel KOKomo. moiAnji ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Howard. r.oli llawnrth: ( I„ Civirs, Vl,y is it that you ,:, 1 lift mar ■icd i 1 Kci turky wlH.n Mr. Wilsdi]: (111 a.r.iiiiit vt your aire, lic.li. l.ut if Uiat ycm ucfd not 1:0 to Keiituoky. ■on arc tli iMkill. of a lytliiiig like Katlicriiir put licr tonftue to a fiat-irou to sec if it Tliat liouscliold lias lieen remarkalily qiiii ' t f ci- sii yas hot. IX FIFTH rEItUlI) FliEXCI CLASS (A French Sentence) Do you like wild aiiiiualsV (Aiiothei- Sentence) Name some. Howard Snow: La femme. Page One hiindrer! forty- May We Offer You The Season ' s Finest Merchandise in Nationally Known Brands §0rietH mnd Clothes FOR YOUNG MBN . ND MEM WHO STAY YOUNG We Clothe from Hat to Hose The Progress Store •■ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL Sycamore at Union Street Be Satisfied ' Page On hundred fortn-three iKi i  « . . . . . Davis Williams Clothing Shoes Furnishings Merchant Tailoring K K K K K K Something Chewy Something Sweet Somthing Good For Folks to Eat Kokomo Kandy Kompdnq Jno. O ' Rear Chas, ITliddleton K K K K K K COrtlPLlMENTS OF bdsselt Fuel Co- id O. BASSETT, Prop CALL AQAIN 1023 IPesl Madison St. Phone 904 Ask Miss Stifel and Miss Wimborough if they worked hard on their speeches for Convo. ALMOST BROKE Howard Snow: Say Bob, loan me two bits. Bob Musselfhan; Gosh, Howard, I ' m so broke if steamboats were selHng for a nickel a dozen, I couldn ' t even buy the echo from one of the whistles. Tobe Bryant: (In middle of Civics class upon hearing a violent noise) shouted: Explosion. Mr. Wilson: Yes, thank you. Page One hundred forty -foi ISIS ,t 1 : GRAKID SHOWING NOTHING BUT HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS Our Motto Clean Pictures and Courteous Treatment Electric Lighting Rates in Kol omo Re main Lower Than Ever Before House lighting rates in Kokomo are lower than ever before. The); have not only been reduced until they are considerably lower than before the War, but they are actually more than 25 per cent loXDcr than those specified in our original franchise. We have maintained an expensive and highly complex equipment to meet the ab- normal conditions of the past three years, while construction and maintenance supplies have risen in cost 1 00 to 200 per cent. We have paid several times normal prices for coal With which to produce current. We have increased wages to l eep pace with the ever ad- vancing living costs. jJnd yet, lighting rates in Kokomo are now maintained at a rate that equals less than three-fourths of that charged eighteen years ago. Indiana Railways Light Company Page One hundred forty-fii __5 ' GIFTS THAT LAST FOR GRADUATION GRUEN VERITHIN AND GRUEN WRISTLETS HURST JEWELRY CO. 113 We Mulberry Street Home of T i qooD CidtS For Pure Home -Cooked Foods of 11 Kinds Hoi or Cold Meats and Salads of All Kinds to Order Pies, Cakes and Home Made Bread 224 East Superior Street Phone 2423 Bob H.: Who is the Lieutenant- Governor? Mr. Wilson: Some one standing around to fill the Governor ' s boots if he should fall out. Mr. Wilson: (In Assembly) Please do not put the dictionary in the win- dow because it might get cold and damp. Miss Nash: (In gathering news for the H. S. paper) Emil, you go ask the new Manual Training teacher where he is from, etc., and be sure to ask if he is married. Page One hundred forty-; 1855 1921 Butler College A standard coeducational college. Competent, well-trained professors. Courses leading to degrees of A. B.; B. S.; A. M.; M. S.; B. D. Write for catalogue BUTLER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Ind. You are the Judge Made only by Mikalas Brothers Kokomo, Indiana When You Think of Cigars THINK OF MENIG ' S Three Stores For Your Convenience Paye Une hundred forty- 308 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 653 Hart-Schaffner Marx CLOTHES Stetson Mallory HATS COLUMBIA SHIRTS GUARANTEED FAST COLOR The Hart-Schaffner Marx Store Jack-MAHER and SCHNELL- Oscar The Store of Personal Seruice Firestone and Fisk Tires r Accessories Lubricalinq Oils Thornburgh bidcketl Co. Sycamore and ITashington Seruice Telephone 1821 Freshies are said to be green They are; all I have ever seen. They wander in the corridors And get the numbers mixed on the doors, They forget the class in which they are booked And make us think how we must have looked. A Senior Miss Coiescott: .All this happened one hun- dred years ago. Franklin Zehring, in surprise: My goodness, what a memory you have. Pane One hundred forty-eight ID. R. Q ' urner Co. The Store of Better Ualues Ladies Readij to IDear Millinery, Drq Qoods, Floor Couerinqs, Draperies, Rouse FurnisKinqs Jlnd the home of BATJIUUI PURE FOODS fTwn uHck •EEJ TKe PKonograpK You Will Eventually Buy- ' Wh}) not now? PLATS ALL RECORDS MARTZ MUSIC SHOP 21 NortK Main Street Opposite Citizens Bank Page One hundred forty- Electrical Servants For i THE HOME Reduced terms on all appliances for 1 92 1 Carter Electric Co. WM 200 West Superior CLEANER Phone 337 High Grade Coal and Building Material Light and Heavy Tiucks for hurry-up orders ELLIS 260 Two Telephones 7 1 2 Miss Martzr-What is the feture sign of a verb in Latin? Freshman:- Bo. Miss Martz:-Looking at the freshie girls) Yes, you always have a bo in the future. Miss McCune looks cute today in her new dress. 1 wonder how Miss Howard looks. Bob Haworth:-The Republican party is looking back into the future now. Page One hundred fifty The Kokomo Hdrdware Co, Kokomo, Indiana 206 North Main Phone 97 The Teachers College of Indianapolis 1 882-- 1921 ACCREDITED Special School devoted to the training of teachers The following courses offered- Kindergarten and Primary Public School Drawing Rural and Graded School Manual Arts Domestic Science Public School Music Domestic Art Experienced Teachers Sunday School Workers Review of Common Branches Graduates of the Two Years ' Special Courses meet the State requirements for the Provisional Certificate. Write for catalog giving dates of registration. ELIZA A. BLAKER, President Alabama and 23rd. Streets Indianapolis, Indiana Come to the Book Room Next Fall for all your School Supplies. We propose to carry a full line of Note Book Covers, Fillers, Ink, Tablets, Pencils, Pens, etc. BENS Cut Price - Store - See Q. BAUQHAM, Prop. Union and Superior Streets ' On your Way io School Miss Marlz: What is a hibernating animal? Francis N.: A Rcbin. (wake up Francis) Exams, exams, how the student crams and crams. A scratching of pens and furtive slams. Exams. Each one looks to his left or right. On cuffs ihey write- that is they might. Things which help an awful sight. Trying studying. THINKING TOO! Doing their darndest to pull through, Each one just like me and you. In Exams. Geo. P. Brown, Mr, Wilson: Agnes, what is the residence re- quirement for voters in Indiana? Agnes- Six months. Mr. Wilson: In the work house or jail? You have to be definite with Mr. Wilson. 1 Page One hundred fifty-two WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING, STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Value Service— Always VROOMAN-SMITH PRINTING CO. PHONE 33 KOKOMO, INDIANA I ' uue One hundred fifty-three The American Tru Company NORTH SIDE SQUARE We Pay IntereS on All Deposits from Date. T E ' RE very glad to eSimate on and VV to produce Good Printing with Immediate Service. Acme Printing Co. R. H, WII.HELM • - PROPS. ■ - C. M. MILLER Telephone 1531 104 S. Union St. KOKOMO, . . - - INDIANA Styles and Smiles in IDdlk Ouer Shoes m Ileil Thomas lUalk-Ouer Shoe Store 124 lUesl U;alnut Si. Mr. Rubey: Well, Raymond what would you like to write about? Ray Briney: Nohing. Mr. Rubey: All right; very good subject to write about. And Ray made a good attempt. I have a little dog named Fido, He is a cute little pup, He can stand on his hind legs If you hold his front ones up. -Fred Ryan. Grace Clark: (In English) Men should travel. Men is a potential auxiliary. Miss Ryker: They are some times. Page One hundred fifty-fo HARRljM.LyNCH.Inc. JIDUERTISINQ SALES PLANS . COPlj . COUNSEL Citizens National Bank Building (|s |) Telephone 75 F. S. CUTHBERT EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED KENNEDY BLDG., 212 1-2 N. MAIN ST. t:OOE KOKOMO. IND. K. U;. KERN 109 E. Sycamore St. Office Hours; to U a. m. I to 5 p. m. FRIDLIN SOFT lUATER LAUNDRIJ DR. C. E. yOUNQ DENTIST 404 Citizens National Bank Building PVione 60 208-210 E. Superior St. Phone 647 KOKOmO, IND, Qood Summer Sporh IDe carrij a full line of A. J. Reach Companij ' s Tennis Rackets and Balls; also their popular priced, guaranteed baseball goods. lL?e u?ill appreciate a chance to serue ijou NEIDMAN DRUQ COMPANIJ U5 NORTH UNION STREET Phone 508 Page One Hundred fifty-fli Just a Word to Tou Young Folks — about that home you will soon be furnishing for yourselves. TTie 3)ears go quickly) and the graduate of today is the bride or groom of tomorrow. Bear in mind that MILLERS tOish you joy and success and bespeak for themselves a share of your patronage in future years. niie Old Reliable Home Furnishers THE BIG STORE 319 N. Main Street THE ANNEX -2L ' 7 N. Buckeye St, Phone 12 19 In Gym. for tKe best in Dan A.: 1 don ' t think we should have any dates al ail, Mr. Gilbert. Lumber, Millwork, Cunny: 1 don ' t think we ought to, either, but it won ' t look just right. Herb M.: Where did you get that old noise? Hardware, Paints Dan, just because your girl is out o( town you want to make the rest of us fellows suffer. and Coal Mr. Rubey in English: Charles, what is your theme on? Charles: On theme paper. SOUTH SIDE LUMBER Betty W., upon getting a good scare while riding through town in a machine shouted, AMD COAL CO. Oh! dear, I held my breath six inches. Page One hundred fifty-. L How to get outth©K?st Annual your School Qv gr had This book will help you too! Here is a helpful book that is sent free to College and High School Editors everywhere. Whether you are getting out an Annual or editing a news- paper, it will help you, for it is cram full of interesting, help- ful facts about paper, printing, engraving, pictures, type and copy. This book is representative of the personal service which goes with the engraving work on Annuals handled by the Indianapolis Engraving Electro- typing Company. Write for the book — and we ' ll also be glad to give you more information about our service and prices. You ' ll enjoy working on the Annual, and learn a lot of interesting new things, too, if you have the assistance of the SERVICE DEPARTMENT of the INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS We also fiiniisli Engraved Commencement Invita- tions, Cards, Programs, Stationery, Etc. to order. 222 E. OHIO ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page One hundred fifty-seven Be pholoqraphed on ijour Birlhdaij al Easier Tide, on (graduation Daij, for niolhers ' Daij, and all Festiue Occasions There is no Qift like a Portrait Phillios Studio South Side Square I Kokomo, Indiana Teleptione 3141 crhe photographic ipork of this issue of the Sargasso luas made by us Page One hundred fifty-eight nienccment The Senior Farewell TTigli School days gone forever — The thoug-ht comes dark as night ; U once seemed we ' d have them always lint time claimed them all in its tlighi The faces 1 sec Then a Ihrill { adnr s comcs o ' er me Impossible to resist. This feeling of sadness that fills me I struggle against in vain When I say good-bye to old schoolmates ' ith a twitch that ' s akin lo jjain. Let us go again to the class room With fun and work for all, Let us sit once more in assemljly And wander down the hall. Let us live again the victories That K. 11. S. has won, The class iilay and the banquets And all the things we have done. Shall we live thru each recitation, Shall we live thru the final test Df our four glad years of labor, Where each of us gave his best? We must say good-bye to the teachers, Good-bye old Red and ISlue; How very proudly and fondly We say good-ln-e to you ! -John Thomi ' son, ' 2L Page One hundred fl ly.m, Page One hundred sixty Heckman BINDERY. INC. DEC 00 I. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962