Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1924 volume:

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Y :fi '-1 ,U f , Niafffrx ngllj 'BCA ' -Fifi VE , X .. 7 , .l,? : 9: Fi' I Q j 'I xgfg ' Y Q l '-. W nw A fs ,, .5 v .J 1 rf' S, tb: ww ur NV' S S L- W 'w W. uk. . . . .W .- , . , .. 'NMH , . . . -2 .4: n- -::- 53 53 .55 .15 1, ,AS - 4 W ,-- , W , 1 The 1924 SARGASSCDW W f , I W W W W ' E 'J W W IW . W I Qi-V K .anderson W W W W W . W W W 3 W W W Q s Published by W W THE SENIOR CLASS W of THE Kokomo HIGH Sol-1ooL W E , W W W W ...W ,WW ' 4' . 'rbi Q . J ii, 9 AWWWS f 3 -V W W -ef' y, :fn ' V ' W W W A .5 ' .54 I 7 ' A , ' '55 Y ' f: 1,535 f-WW 1 , .- H ,E Qi.. I. .H 120 W by T B fy Wi' fl W . ' ' H W Q 4 t :J , 5 W HWY! W' if 'lg , 52: 7 5:5 W ,WW ' ' -. :Q-T? I ' 1, - . 2- . ' 5 W 5377 'W' I if- W .nf C554 W ' I? If ,W fvfbl W -Sgr - I. W f W i 5-415 1 , . :WW ' 2122 W .S :L 5 lr ' ' I Qt .1 'qty , W W5 W? -ts.. -55, . , i TH f I ' 1,2'.7:f., - f' 4: . : . 2 . 'W if WWW A W, W af'-QW: W S' W Q W lf? WJ W e W W, . S-it -,if ' 'W g,:1!,. W' 125 ' I W rm 11, vw ,.,.. ,M W .Q f.' 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J lvl 5 1 1 gl 'A 5 v I I U I il ll - AJ A z -' ua 2 s L' - 4 n Q e 4 .. c .:' -5- ' s x , . 1 - ' - A i.s,, .M Q vlr- frl,n,n.eti,.ie am rl : -423 -' v,+,,, . 25 I 1 Hi 4 E In token of our love and esteem 1? we The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four Q respectfully dedicate this book Q to ' Miss Dorothy Cfhornbwrgh E i 5 E H311 Q' -rv-f. rffzzn al sm xzmxfa- . ra..-N' PAGE Advertisements . . . 1 33 Athletics , . . . 89 Basket hall . . . 100 lfoothall . . . 91 Track . . . . 97 Autograph . . . 125 Calendar . . . . , 105 Class Sections Senior . . . 17 junior . . . . 45 Sophomore . . . 49 lfreshman . . . 53 lfaculty .... . 9 jokes . . . . . 127 Literary . . . 57 The Bob ...... . 58 Vowels of Success . . . . C50 Love and Love Making . . . 62 Mountain Climbing . . . 03 Paper Wad Shooting . . 6-1 11411 ,.,,,,,,M -, PAGE Music .... . 7 3 Organizations . . . 77 Snapshots Athletic . . . . opposite 96 Faculty . . ..... 16 Freshman . . . . . 56 Grins .... .... 8 5 junior ..... ..... 4 8 Miscellaneous .... I. . 88-1264134 Senior ....... ..... 4 4 Seniors Bid Farewell . . . opposite 184 Sophomore ...., ....i 5 2 Staff . . . , A 186 l5l Sargasso Staff lfdilor-in-Chief . , ..4,...... . Margaret Shewmon liuxinesx Manager . . , . . tlesse johnson Art Ifditor ..... . Eva Anderson .fldnerlising Manager , . ....,........ . Rohert Moore Assoc1IA'rE EDITORS Anna Dale Helen Gerhart junior lfditor . . ...,....... ,....... M ary jo Springer Ass1sTAN'r Bus1NEss MANAGERS France Coulomhe Max McCool A.v.s-ixtanl Adverlising ..,....,....,.., Florence Kestenbaum Circulation Manager ....r.,.. ......... X Vilma MeNutt Snap Shot lfditor . . ...,... Mercer Nutt Calendar liditor . . ...,. Mildred Robinson Athlelie lidilors . Rohert Smith, Paul Reeder Society Ifditor . ,..,.. Alice Hamilton A.vsi.vtant . . . . . .... Ruth Waggaman Literary lfdilor . ..,...,.... . . ,Ioyce Ross AssIsTAN'rs lfern Boyer Charles Cone Marion Ward Frances Gorton Myron Hicks joke lfditor . .,................. Edgar Branch Axxislanl . . ............. . Harold Christie Assls'rAN'r ART EDITORS William 'llhornton Charles Van Bilwlwer junior lidilor ,,..,..,,.. .......... C Ieorge Brown Sophomore lfdilor ..... , , , . , Esther Smith lfresliman liditor . . . . Virginia Wilson Censor .,.... . Miss Blanche Ryker liizsiness Adviser' . . Mr. Wm. H. Coughlan lbll I U73 C1 Y. I IA-XXX'OR'l'Il Cf. li, l4INSIIAXY Sllf7L'I'l'l'lIL'I'lL1,L'I'll pI'l'I'lL'ffNll ffiv 'IFE SCHOOL BOARD lx. Il RICH SC'Cl'L'fl1l'X I A, K,xL 1': A-X, Pm. ARMSTRONG J I l'C.Yl'dc'I'1l ll-V011-V1 wr' EW IFCILT ia' -1. .rm my 'gems w uname: -,W mmm. uf . LESTER R. MCCARTY-Science Mac, as all his pupils call him, is indis- pensable in any play given by students, for, with the lipstick, paint, and grease, he ranks as no mean artist. The success of the Chem- istry Club's plays is ample proof of his ability as adviser. RUTH HOLMAN-Mathematics She was the adored adviser of last year's class, and she has recently accepted the positon of guardian of the F reshies. Her room is one of the social centers of Kokomo High School. - MANLEY W. IMMEL--History His personality is as bright and shining as his hair. He simply won't allow any of those young flappersn to vamp him into giving them high grades. He is a popular friend of the students and a valuable asset to the faculty. DOROTHY THORNBUROH-French She is the Deer Teechuru of every Senior. She has worked hard and faithfully with and for us, and the thought of leaving her causes a choked-up feeling in all Senior throats. Now, boys and girls, listen to me, is a kindly command we'll always remember. BLANCHE ZARINC-H0m8 Economics We do not see much of Miss Zaring for she stays downstairs most of the time, but she is admired where she is known. She has been a gireat success as adviser of the Sanitation ommittee. CLARA EDNA BERRY--Home Economics What would the school do without Miss Berry? She is ever ready to volunteer her aid in preparing luncheons and toumament din- ners. She is a general favorite not only with her pupils but with the boys as well. VEDAH COVALT'C0mm6fCidl Miss Covalt islthe custodian of those ma- chines commonly referred to as tiperiters. lt is her especial duty to see that budding typists do not watch the keyboard or erase misprints. DORA WARRINER-RUTHERFORD-Shorthand Mrs. Rutherford is helping the Shorthand classes on to success in the business world. Her excellent advice along general lines, as well as her teaching ability, makes her ever popular with her pupils. NC -il' .M 10 GERTRUDE COLESCOTT-History She is the one who makes Senior History a pleasure with her keen wit and humorous sarcasm. She is the bulwark of the Civic Club. O. E. POLK-Science Another bachelor has been added to the ranks loft th? SiiencIe4Del1ga:'ltment in the person of r. o . r. o is ery quiet except around the ladies. gi 3 HAZEL STIFEL-BANNON-Latin She has left us to dwell in matrimonial bliss, and her going leaves an empty place in our hearts, because she was dearly oved by all who knew her. MALCOLM LONOSOON-History He's our new. eccentric Problems of Democ- racy teacher. His will and voice are strong. ln spite of his weakness for long themes, he s really rather' well liked. ELMER C. Rowe-Science For an honest-to-goodness, all-around good fellow, we pick Mr. Rowe. He is always will- ing to lend a helping hand to any of his pupils in need. His work in establishing Bi- ology in the Kokomo High School course is very commendable. ANITA CAHILL-English Although Miss Cahill is pleasant and gay outside school hours, she attends strictly to business in school. The Freshmen and Sophomores are her Hrm friends. RALPH H. PHILLIPS-Mathematics During his three years with us, Mr. Phillips has made many friends by his kind advice and friendly help. He never loses his temper, the dullest and most mischevious pupils fail to disturb the even tenor of his way. NEVA BOURNE-Clerk She is a person well known to all callers at 206, no matter what business may bring them there. Except for Mr. Hinshaw himself, more students probably are acquainted with Neva than any other grown-up in school. ll .i, my . 11155355 A V, L Nw ji U HAROLD LEE DENMAN-History He is the tall, dark, graceful one who is popu- lar with the girls, and who keeps angelic order in his assembly. He began his career in K. H. S. with a football moustache but was early discouraged in this syle. His weaknesses seem to be mints and music. EVELYN DUNKIN-English Although Miss Dunkin teaches En lish, she is better known as our efficient and capable librarian. She is always ready to help anyone in search for an article or book. JESSE Coucn-Vocational He is instructor in the woodwork department of the school. Mr. Couch is thoroughly ac- quainted with the details of his workg and he continues to make everything as interesting as possible for the boys in his department. MARY DYE-BEACH--English Mrs. Beach has been with us off-and-on for several years, and we always welcome her re- tum. She has been a great help in organizing the Dramatic Club and roved an efficient adviser for the Red and B ue. LILITH F AR1.ow-English 'Tis she who nursed the Infant Orators into one of the best clubs of K. H. S. She has helped develop many an orator we did not know we possessed. She made a very capable adviser for the Red and Blue during the first semester, after which she resigned to give her attention to the orators of the school. BLANCHE RYKER-English She is the friend of all the Seniors who take Drama or Composition. Her classes have tumed out some fine plays and articles for the Red and Blue. She gave valuable aid in the selection of the Senior Class Play. MARY Lois SHlRLEY-MuSiC lf patience is deserving of a reward in Heaven she shirley will receive a crown. Her con- scientiousness and perseverance were made Gypsy Rover. GRACE MELLEN-Latin Miss Mellen's pleasing manner and her at- tractive appearance lend a pleasant at- mosphere to all her classes. She knows Latin like a bookf' in fact, some people think that is where she learned it originally. 12 -. F ' 134. 'A RAY I-I. PECK-Vocational Mr. Peck goes where the Wildcats go. As pfgesident of the local Athletic Association, r. Peck has accompanied the team on most of its out-of-town trips this season. The boys call him the Dad of the machine-shop. DESSIE V. RODY--Latin Latin is her specialty. Miss Rod has a way of making her instruction doublly valuable, and her fine personality always leaves a good impression with her pupils. HORACE G. WOODY-MGfh0m9liCS Mr. Woody was the grand old man' of the faculty until the time of his resignation at mid-year. He had been with us many years and he will be missed very much, especially by those who mastered freshman algebra under his guiding hand. BERNICE MCKINLEY-Aff Miss McKinley has proved very helpful in the art work in the Sargasso. By her smiling countenance and attitude of quiet capability she has fumished inspiration to the other members of the staff. INDIA L. MAR'rz-Latin Miss Martz is famed for the translations which her advanced Latin classes tum out. In Assembly 310 she is ruler supreme. She has been the adviser for the Latin Club for several years and has made it a great success. FRED H. Moss-Mathematics Although his name is Mo-s' he is by no means mossgrown.' As treasurer of the High School Athletic Association as well as teacher of mathematics Mr. Moss has served the school admirably. CEBREN JOYNER'MGlh8m3liCS Mr. Joyner has not been with us long enough to establish a reputation but he is headed bearing and countenance we consider an asset rather than a liability. N ELL MAY YOUNG--History She is young by name and young in looks. She is so charming and winsome that she is often mistaken for a Senior. She is well liked for her easy tests and high grades , Q , ' manifest in the wonderful success of the f0W3FCla VCYY 8005 One- That heis Seriousin ll li ' ' Q 'Z 1 Z L , ' i x . . -1 .Maia ,t.. xig adigoiu 'v,..f.t:..Qa Qkpazzt a.. sa f 16 UJJ .k7W-1-J H1311 is 0.1 ,. . I ,M F 1 :mir-:gov lv 3n.5ls:i..f-uv 1 - ,.. Vw, . . . ., Us na.-- QIEZ HOWARD--French T. A. HANSON-Science ln her domain on the first floor, Miss Howard Mr. Hanson, better known as Papa, is the rules supreme. She is interested in anything man who helps the Freshies to understand French, and her room is a gathering place . general science and the wonders of nature. for French students. She is also very en- elikes to give long lectures on the moon and thusiastic about her salesmanship class. well-known planets. CHESTER HILL-Physical Education RUTH CAMPBELL-FfenCh Hail to the best coach in the state! His Miss Campbell is one of our rather new boyish modesty in accepting applause makes teachers. She is instrumental in educating a friendly appeal to everyone. Ask any' mem- Freshies in the mysteries and intricate ways ber of the team if Chester isn't a 'swell of French. She is shy and retiring, but this is fellow. often the sign of a great personality. HALCYON MENDENHALL-English VERNE C. KNEPPER-Vocational This is another of our youthful and captiva- Mr. Knepper is best known by the boys in ting English instructors. She is small in the Vocational Department. He is a very stature, ut mighty in character and intel- efficient instructor in drafting, and his meth- lect. She is especially popular with the boys ods are most thorough. He has been business of K. H. S. adviser for the Red and Blue two years. Vmcu. FLEENOR-Vocational LOUISE SCHEID1'--History One of our ambitions in life is tobe as pleasant Since Miss Scheidt taught in grade school and smiling as Mr. Fleenor, who is so quiet before coming to High hool, many of the and unassumirig that vel? few know him to students are alreadcy, acquainted with her. She be Vocational irector. e has done valuable teaches Freshman ivics and Occupations. work in the Night School. ANNA B. WARD-Mathematics HELEN Ross-English I l r l ln the opinion of our patient mathematics We wish we could deliver a speech aS Miss teacher, trigonometry is most excitingly in- Ross can, for she certainly does carry force by teresting. t has always been her desire to the utter sincerity of her voice. Who is there possess and use architectural tools. She ful- to recommend her more highly than the filled part of this desire when she drew her juniors? own plans for remodeling her house. JULIA Russai.-TiM1AN-Physical Education W1u.iAM H. COUGHLAN1C0mm6fCidl Mrs. Timian has helped develop several pro- Mr. Cougllillan is our busy bookkeeping flcient basket ballers from the fair sex. teacher. e manages the book store very That her girls' teams have been popular was efficiently and is to be found there most of the evidenced by the large crowds in the gym on time outside of class hours. He has been a Tuesdays and Thursdays. competent business adviser for the Sargasso. JENNIE MERRELL-Music VIRGINIA MCCUNE-Mathematics Hers is the task of training the future song- She is the especial guide of the Sophies, but birds of Kokomo High School. Much of her she is also the friend and adviser of everyone good work was manifested in the talent dis- in mathematical troubles. Yes, she even helps played in the Gypsy Rover. ' the Seniors with Trig. VIOLETTA CosAND-English H. H. RUBEY-English Miss Cosand has, in her two years in K. H. S., Mr. Rubey's system and precision are quali- manifested one of the finest school spirits we ties of which he should be proud. Although have ever known. Although she is rather re- he is a very strict and exacting teacher, he is tiring, she is very much admired by all who popular with his pupils. He can appreciate a know her. , X good joke, if it is not carried too far. il 14l 'T 'i T fi T A'Ti iT 'T 's:ifi- 7T'F C'T' TT iT'T '- -' -..CL ff X X XX xxx. Gigs x. G3 , 16 ' 'X --1 fIfx I ,- ,4 ' X I :I .V .'X r 1 If SWURS WI mv.-M X , www. Senior Gfficers President ......,.. john Marshall Vice-President . . ..... john Deater Secretary . . . . Catherine Dufendach Treasurer . . .... Kenneth Sherman Adviser . . . . Miss Dorothy Thornburgh Flower . . ........ Sweet Pea Colors . . Crimson and Silver-Crey Motto . . . Rowing, not drifting The Class of '24 The brook and river met but yesterday Merged into one and flowed away, Swiftly and softly without sound or strife, And now spreads at our feet As the great sea of life. Over its boist'rous waves the bright lights fall, Inspiring us to heed their call, To each one of the class of '24, The lights of high ideals . On some far distant shore. Our strongly builded boats are rigged and manned. With oars of knowledge in each hand, Upon the shore we eager sailors stand, Every heart reluctant To leave a well loved land. The lights are beckoning, and we must go, But we'll not drift, we've learned to row. Using our oars we'll reach the distant shore Triumphant still, as ever, The class of '24, -Charles Cone ll 18 ll ? ' U' WRT-:iii -.-Ii Kwik? B+ 49'-MKS 431' IKM ii 'KEAHW' A 1.35 lffi-3 180 -'il . sa E, 'vii l H1- EDNA ADAMS There was a young girl named Atlams, W'ith eyes as blue as the heavens, ln school work she shone, And teachers were prone To wish there were more Edna Adams. EUGENE ALEXANDER This is Eugene, with the rosy checks, Who always thinks twice hefore he speaks, l le's a wee hit stout, And We do not Lloubt I le'll win the respect his conduct seeks. RALPII ARMSTRONG A senior of note is Rash Armstrong: Well he succeeds at getting things wrong. Vv'ith a When do we cat?l' l lc the hostess does greet, This cheery lad smiles all day long. JOHN BATCHELOR A studious youth is Batchelor, John, When works to he done, he's there anon. Now, believe what I say, For truly, some day, Fame as a chemist he will have won. DoRo'ri-1A ALTER Almost a stranger is Dorotha Alter. When she works, why, nothing can halt her ller face is so fair Her smile--I declare, To say that shc's Winsome, wc won't falter. EVA ANDERSON 'l'hc Sargassos editor of art ls indeed a maiden after our heart. lt's Eva you see, And it may well be, For she's surely the one for the part. JOSEPHINE BECK There is a young maiden named Beck. Lovers she has had by the peck. Her looks enchanting Set male hearts pantingg And in classes, she's always on deck. BRAZIER BEECHER A cheerful lad is Brazier Beecher, Delightful to his music teacher. Music's his joy, And some day this boy ln world-famed bands may he a feature. 19 i 3 . 1.14.0 Ah IVIAXINIQ Bum All of you know zi young Indy numcd Bird. I lor yoicc ls thc swrctcsl rhiii uvcr wus Iiwiiml So xulll :md so slow, 'I'o hum' il. youll know I Icr :mgcr is vcry suldom incurrcd. Guam. liihssm' ffurl is il Illiulxlx' Iwoyg I lis Ii-ziclicrs Im don-srfl zmnoy. Ifrom thc may hc hus xxorlsi-d And nuycr hus sliirkcd, I Ins school Iilc must Iw al grvzil loy. FIQRN Bovrak 'I'hL-rc is ii young Indy named Boycr, Ifcrn. INIUINKIV hus uycs that spurklu like hur'n Shu works with u will, No lllhc docs shc kill, And zilwuys is rcudy to do ii good turn. Ilnoixk BRANCII This LIZIIIZIFII young main is nicknumcd Ixxig. Ifor lunny nuw jokes how hu dots dig! I lls row ulwuys hous And ul work docsn'l dozc. Ifor thc loolhull lcum hc goes in hig. l7oRO'l'liY Booiilli A Ixusy young miss is our U Dol 1 In hcr Icssons shc's righl on thc spot, I7or shorlhzmd shi-'s famous, I lcr grudcs oflcn shumc us. You zisk il shc's I-ill? ff sho is not, ELLIQN I3ORDNliR 'I'hcrc's fl swv.-ut Iiltlc miss czillcd Ifllcn, I ILT smiles wc would nuvvr lx- sn-Ilin'! I ltr hair, ll is durk. Shds guy us thc lurk, XVhosu Iwairl shu'II Iwrculs Llu-rc's no tclIin'. JAMES BURKIIALTIZR I Icrc is thc hoy, whom lhcy ull cull jim: The lkiolhull squad couldnt do wuhoul him. A girl's smile hc rcsisls, Unless shc insists, As Bishop in thc play much fume did he win l'lIiI.liN BROWN 'I'hcrc's ll ccrtuin young lzidy numcd I lclcn, Now you muy not hclicvc what I'm lcII1n'. But you cam lull hy hcr looks She wrilcs HI.. V. in hur hooks, And shc won't lat you sus what shc's spcllinf I r 4 J I-Wg Af I, X I 'I I X iw'w,,.lf' II. sf , v vw., ,- s -.f N. ' Q l 1' 3 S it v-J N Xl . X X -3 R 3 l OPAL CARDWELI. This is tO tell of Opal Cardwell, Who ne'er in the halls was heard to yell. Her teachers she minds, Though she never grinds. And her smiles that she's umiahle tell. lJlAROLD Ci IRISTITC l lere's to Christie, an athlete of lame, Admired hy FreshiesfSeniors the same At traek meets he stars. XVe're proud that ht-'s ours In the duties oi' life he'll always he game. THELMA CONLEY Thelma is a very sweet maiden, With good looks and brains she is laden. She's quiet, you see, As husy as a hcc. What will he the fate of this maiden? lqATHERlNE COUCHLAN A witty young miss, often called Katy, She revels in work, and dotes on play. Shels editor, too, Of the Red and Blue 'Tis true that famous shell be some day. SPENQER CCULLINS There is a young fellow named Spencer, XVho sure is a prince among men, sir! Youll think, from his looks, He'd he good at his hooks, But he can't tell a nine from a ten, sir, CIHARLES CONIi There is a young man whO's called Charles Cone As n reader he's eome to he very wellsknown. l le's a studious one, But likes to have fun. As reporter and poet, good work he has shown FRANCE CIOULOMBTE A diligent worker is France, As you can see at a glance. His heart never whirls From being with girls, But he patient -give him a chance FAY COVER ,' There is a Senior named Fay, ' XVhO is hashful, indeed, so they say. She has a high aim, Perhaps to win fame, And we hope she may do it some day, 21 if H ' a i A f 'cami fm J-32.3.-W ,Jr r .r l ' 1 iv. xx . A Simi , W X X fl X fi 1' X : . .XNNA lD,fXI.Ii Iherc is 11 young laidx' named Dale. Xvlnr never lx lxvlown lo lzill Sink line In kl1.'lWlllC, Busy ezirly und lute Mos! records he-side hers look mile. iylfxixzla I3,xi.:i-1i.I. iX'lIs'sl51llZL'll is 41 willy young maid XYIH: never dow ller lessons evade. Slufs worlxed very lmrd And won our regard. lfuilliliul she is, we're sure she'll he sloli DicLo l lure is ai young fellow named joe. You'll ugree, he's ai line Romeo Al lfrenclx he slzirs, Al lihen1lslry spurs, pzlid, 'lilns ullruetnvc young mam named ljclu. lg!-IRNICII-1 Di5l,oNc: llzcrmce is ai popular Llreyscyed girl Une glzmec lrom her makes boys' l l ler smile is so sweet, Always reudy lo greet l ler lriends, is this wonderful girl 1L'1ll'l S NX lfl,DiiRliNIi Diem, This young lady is lilderene Deul, Who ever tries to avoid ai large meal. She gets spceiuls from lzriwlw, lwlumiges well every jolw. Someones hcurl' shes quite sure Lo ste kjo1iN ljl2A'I'l'1R l lure isblohn Dcutcr our lull ullllele l'houp,gh liked hy ull the lzidies swvvl, 'Tis lfvu ulone Q'lil1z1l's very well knowni, Who'll likely help him success lo meet ljIil.MAR IDEMARICI2 A married mzm is Delmar D. l le used good lusle, us we can see. To his work he attends And ever defends l lls repululion for loyully. CiA'lillIiRlNl2 l3LlI-'ICNILXCII 'lihere is zz young girl culled lizily, NVho ulwuys has offices weighty. She studies some, But has loads ol' fun. Oh, a jolly good Senior:is Katy llllll l 4 ' I LQLQGW l'IoMriR Ec:iqtiNRoiJic W'i!h a tennis hall, racket and court, llomer lfekenrotle is a good sporli ll makes your heart throh 'l'o witness his loh. liis skill at the net wins support. XIERA EISAMAN Now, Vera liisaman next we meer l lt-r eyes are really just a treat, Lffame here from Peru 5 Shes loyal through and through: W'ith :i smile :ill friends eloes she greet. l1ARRY FAWCLJIHI' Spiggot, whose real name is l larry, ls hrimful of liun and quite merry, l lc tenses his teachersg ln mischief he features, Of working too hard hc is chary. lXflARY FRANQI-is FAwc:tz'rT There is a young miss whom we call lfran. Whos ever willing to lend a hand. lfor parties alone She's very well known At hasket ball she's an ardent lan LIRQSTER Eeuor Theres a hrilliant hoy nzlrneel Lester, Vviho never his teachers tloes pester. For girls he doesn'l care, To be seen with one's rare, A hnsket hall lan is this Lester. LYNN EMMta'r'r A pretty young miss is Emmett, Lynn, To cut hcr curls, it was ll sing Still, her hair is gold, As il was ol' olel, Anal she continues our hearts to win, FRANCIS FIQNN l lere is young man who's named Fenn. lle's tall and Lhe rnost handsome of men, He's quiet, you know, Has his lessons just so. Uh, yes, we all like Francis Fenn RALl'Fi PENN Anal next we come to our Ralph lfenn, An ogre at lfreneh Cluh initiation den, As a Wiener roast planner He has a fine manner, A Senior! Ile scarcely looks:tcn, rv u f 1- ., f, ' ' RIKZIIARD I'xINf.II M Ian! :1fm'nnmrlxIllcI1:1nI I'lnch XYIIU xnugdml wich cuurxc hc lIwup.5I1l il Cl! XX-u1I.1rm':1I thc Izxpn ISV xxllmlmllugllluzlul-1. I IGN ulml I-I In-Ip mul IH ax punch. Ilfxm, I:I.l-.MINIQ IIxlxIll1L'x:All1p.5 Iyllmx xn1llm'lsI':u'I. Un IhrxxxllnlnlmglL's1l11I1clx.1pv:11I II1cI1:1lrunI1lxIx4'.1nI Is xllmgrxllxu UI rul, Anil my lurk Xu-Ixrwxx In-I1:1xv1n ggirI IXIARY G1XIlIlIl'SITN II1m'r1' is 41 ynLAl1g1ll11w xxhrfx nzm1uI IXIMVN I Imu-vcr, xhu N nm wcm1lrury, Shfx hxllllunl In INUUIXN, Cicrlulnlx hm gnmII-11-Im, lx a'l115:xg4uI lwIxL'rImnLIxu111L' I Izlrrx' Ill-1l,lcN QIIQRIIARIK 'N xxnmlcrful gurl lx IXInvilrrI1a1r1, XVII-N' Ivunul x' yuu'II wx' ul Ihr Nlzlrl. Hut, Iallxc ll Imm mr, 'I'IuM- hrulnx you cunl wc Arc what win Ihr hcr many an hcaxrl E1.l:Alsl5l'H Ifokulalz In upcrcttus she lulics IcalLIim.5 parts I Icr plczlsing mzmncr gm-s right lu nur huxlrls Shu sings Iiku 41 Iwird, Swcctusl vuicc cvrr hcurd, Our IVIury Ifllzuhclh excels in Iinc :IHS Do1m'1'1lli,x Fwwlnz I7nrn1Iw:1 Ifuwlcr is u maid from thc furm. Al uncunI'nx1sggiv1mLs ynu nmyxIiml'n1. Sho is L1LlllL'9JllilII1IkJlC, Nur hm yu! mc! uIL'I'cut. 'I'h:zl xhv.-'II nmkv gunal wc IL-L-I l1U2lI1ll'lTI, INf'IAIX1E Glrflfmm Among hruncllux IvIisx I'XIukIgc nw il quccnp In thu hulls nfl IIIIICS with W'1lnm shuk sccn. Shu wnrks and she plzlyw, Gaily passing her days W'c:1Vcrz1Isulhu! hcr wil ix In-cn I,Uc:ll.1.!i Clnl,l,Nlf.1z 'I'hcrL S :x prim young.: Indy CalIIcuI I.us:lIIc, XVHI1 al hcaxrt that ix Ixcpl undcr xlriclusl w:1I Shc wurlm XVIII! il will And z1Ixo WIIII sI4iII. Ihul shc's our clussnmlu wc lucky fccl. fylfnclffff I. ,' I ,fi x ' - I ,f 1 V 1 M 2-I H ,K L -I V, 1 4 -JW, gY l1i I'IE' Y'Lf.'.13R ' 4' Fi L 'F ll FRANCES Gt3R'l'ON 'liliere is a young lady named Gorton, Who's an excellent one at exhortinf She singsi she can play. Can she talk?-fl'll say! Sheis 11 versatile one, is lvliss Gorton, DORO l'HY GREEN There is a young girl named Greeng ln the typewriting room shes oft seen. ln shorthand shes quickg 'lio work she does stick. As lrish Maggie she was a scream. BLIRDIZAN HAAS llurclean is so tall and sedateg To befriend you she's never too late. She can play, she can sing, And do many a thing- A ller virtues are too many to state. ALICE llAMlL'I'ON A charming young lady is Alice: 'liowards none does she ever hold malice. Her eyes are true hlueg She's popular, too. A good actress also is Alice. Rmrmowo GRIQIAIN A cheerful, dehonair man is Ray, NVho always is quite merry and gay. ln January left, VX llis classmates bereft UI his jolly presence each day. CiAMILLE Giziiviwcz Camille is a dignified lass: ln her studies she ne'er fails to pass. ' Shes a typist of note, 'lihc Homceomers vote No more ardent decorator in the class. BEA'rRictE HARPSTER 'lihere is a young lady named Harpster. Walt l.anterman's her choice for a partner Shc's bashful and shy, But ne'er fails to try. Were glad that we Weren't without her. ETHEL HAWOR l'H lfthel is often demure and sedate. Never did she arrive at class late. Her face is so fairg Spun gold in her hair. ln speed contests she'd always rate 25 ml: JL il!.lG 'hI-L --U KQH 4? W P51141-QL.i 322611: 'Bn ll I H wi .n'l A HUM NIYRIN I Inglis Ihcn tIxcrL-R Immlxonlc IXIyron. You QUL' XVIII: nts In om' humIru4.I llmcx thru' XVh:ll hu Ixnoxx N, wc cam tcll I'or ht' rccxtw. WQII, And Norm- dm' 11 grunt mann hc man hc ITRI-1I3IiRl4lK I Iu.1. MX gurruloux voulh lx I rcLIcrlcIx I Iwll, ImIt'uI, hc m m'r xxux knoxxn to kccp xttII St1sIL'L'Ix 1sInsIm1r, So xx lttv hlx mr, I It-:lrrrx In uIulI1 xulh IIIIILINCITICIII IIII. TX'Ilu1..xM I Il'NT Nhrmm wt-lux nwcr'vuI :mtl xhv. Hut Ior our Inu-N, nu couItIn't tt-II Nxhv. I Icr tznxkx xhc puriormx, Nu cr ruvu und xtorms, XK'Iwn uvt'rvlI11np4 xculns to go awry, I,.-XW'RI-1NliIi I Ituuvlrzx IIw I lurwtult lx thnx IcIIow'xl1ut1u'Q IIlNI1uI11ol :und wit hrmg hum Iumt- I If Iovcw I.ITL'LlIIN,' to tIm1cm', And, though nmxhc hx cImnct', I orl11INL'I1ln'I hu'x oitcn to hlumr IVIl1,mucu I'IOl.'l4SlZI..-XXV A swccl Iltllc girl is our I3ohIwy , Iom St-llcrs is hcr pct hohhy. Shc's chcurful und guy All thu llvclong day, 'I-INS cunnim.Lz1nLIwiscIlttIt- Ilohlwy IQICNNICIII Ihvmmikl IIcrc's our Kcwpic. il most Ioyul son, Who ulwuys has just plcnty of fun I lc is cvcr on hand 'I'o It-ud our school hand, And wc ralthcr think somc iznr I'lHlILIL'n hclz won INfIAIlIil. IIU'1'c:lu:1xoV'l' IV111hcI's noted for hur SIHIIC xo swculg Ifor Iovuly grey cycs r.hc's hard to hunt Shfs truly qultc fznr. One Iikc hcr is rurc. Nc'cr has she known an ullcr LIL-funn. IDONAl,D,IAl1liSON Atrus1yScnior ts jackson, Don. And ulthough as yet hc hm not won In thc I Iull of Ifumc A world renowned nzxmc. KX IfVctI1inI4tha1t hc ycl han timu to Mgmt onf' Y' X I 5 t It IW v 'x 1 P x 1 4 26 II j Esstc j OHNSON Our husiness man is johnson, jess , A ladies' man, too, we must confess A gifted actor, His speaking's a factor That 'Il help him on to great success OPAL JOHNSON Opal is this pleasant Senior, Whose quiet voice and modest demeanor Appeal to all, ln class or hall, VVho come in contact with this Senior. NANCTY KELLY Nancy isa quiet, dark, little maid, To work for good grades, she's not afraid. l ler hair is coal black, And she does not lack Perseveranceg we're sure she'll be repaid. FLORENQQE l'QESTENBAUM lxiiss Kestenbaum is a Senior lass: lwiany Sargasso ads she did amass. ls she pretty, too? We'll leave that to you, As you scan the pictures of our class, RUTH RYAN-JONES We have, here, a sweet young girl called Ruth To know her is to love her, in truthg She was oft seen with Paul, A friendfwas that all? Well, time has given to us the proof. CHARLOTTE KELLY Charlotte is a fair Senior lass, Who ever works for the fame of our class By making good grades. Of all of our maids, There are few who can this one surpass. HERBIZRT lfIiYES l lere's a jolly good fellow, Herbert Keyes With his funny songs he's sure to please. Everyone who hears Greets his songs with cheers. As Bill Drum the audience he did seize. XVILMA KNI4lPl'Lfi The devoted friend of Bus is Bill, Often the room her laughter does Hll. Now, no one denies That lovely brown eyes Nlake her much more attractive still. f x.. in wg, i iwr XV- lyt ll27ll ! 4412ff JJ 1. Nll ljl,,l' J ' M-nf,1 2 an Lf! . l,ll.llH l,1l.I,,xRo l.llllll cxcclx In thc xlrumul lc, .Null mxx lllkll xhc lxlxcs lhu I11llll1L'l1llllIC Shu cam uct llkc il xguccn As xxx' ull huvc wcn And xlu-'N groxxn lo hu vcrx' romamlnc Txlmclll.-x l,lNlul.xix' llux lx xllilfllill, xo qunul umlclxz1rmmp,5, Wlxcn xhu xunlcx, xhcl, xlLlllL'Allw:ll'l11lHLC lQL'!'ll1k'll1 must llml hor Almoxl :n xpcll lxmllcr. l lu alllunlw nu urn- ulmoxl ulanrmimq. Al.KNl-I lX'll1lSRIl5l-I l lcrc as an clmrmmg young.: gxrl numcd hlunu. Xxho xxllh alll ol hm' lcwonx lxllwx grczxl pillll. bln' x zz wrloux ldv, lNL'x.'L'y' lullx lo paw l lvl' pl'v.'wrxcc ln collcpgp' will lxc :I plum lxllxx lxlrgllool. l lv.'r'x x 11 lim' young mlm uxllcxl Klux lX'lcC R llnx lx'xsolxx:lr1' llrxl. llxul lx hlx ruln' l lla pcrnmncnl xxuxr iluxlwx glrlx lo ruvc. l'or Ihr rallnluxl xxcullxvr ll cam lool. R.fXNl3,Al. l.lNlbl IQY l lcrc is 11 young ll-lloxx' nunwd Rumlul A lford he lxnoxxw xvcll hoxv to lxznmllc l lc loolxs lllxc u shank W'ilh down on his chccli. l lls clforls ul lfrcnch xx src il scumlzul klolm lxllxnslllxll Hur lxcro, our lcunlg-r's john Nlurslxlxll As prcsidcnl lo ham wc arc purlml. ln sports hu uxccls, ls llclilu wllh lxcllus, And in grmlcs hc surpusxcs our slain WlI.M,x lxf1ciNLl1'l Vcry jolly amd guy us our Mlhllf' lfxw.-ry mmutc with work glow Alu- llll ln thc Surgusxo campaign, Through sunshine and ruin. Surely shc xvorkcnl xx'uh xlulcrnuncxl xx all lNl'Xl-I lxll-1N1vla1,souN lwluu lX'lcndulsol1n's thnx mznxlcn Qmul l lcr rzxvcn loclxxzlrx'll1L'L'I1x.'x ol ull, llczlul x' uonlcslx xhu xx ms, l7nnlxl1cs ull shu lwuginw, l lcr Prcwncc xx'nll hu nmlwxcgl nx'xl:l'ull l 28 ,fl x ' ' H AW f' 'M IZEWWS. 'HSV P , lx lfS . GREEK Q . 9 iw lVliLo lx1lLt,IiR There is a young man named lvlilo, Whose grades on his card sometimes are low l lis voiee so grull', 'Though he's not rough, Distinguishes this Senior ealled lvlilo. JOHN MISNER TNloW,lol1nr1y'S a hoy that we all knowg At track and football he's a hero l Te's handsome, 'tis true, And fun through and through. As Watts he helped make the class play Il go ROBERT MOORIQ There is a young man named lvloore, Ads for the annual hc's gotten galore. A most polite hoyg From work he gets joy, The Sargasso stallus proud of Bohn lvloore. TVTARY ETHEI. TVTORRIS A diligent student is ivliss lvlorris. Cladly she yyorked with and lor us. She lelt at mid-year. But we're glad to hear She'll join us in iN4ay lor our last ehorus RLlT'l'l MISNIZR The other lVlisner, Ruth's a quiet lass And never the teachers does she Usass ln English she's hright, Works with all her might And in studies nc'er would fail to pass, Rum M1'reHE1.1. There is a young girl named Ruthl One can tell by her eyes il she speaks the truth She's hright as can he, Never did get a P, And Oh! sueh beautiful hair has Ruth. RETHA Moiuzow There is a young girl named Nlorrow, NVhose eeaseless cheer, we fain would horrow. She studies so hard, Gets good grades on her card, Such a Senior could never give sorrow. BETTY MUMAW A loolhall fan is Miss Betty. She's young, she's jolly, shc's pretty. A dehater, quite pert And ofttimes a flirt, ln fact, she's considered quite peppy, V rlfsmsfn 1 aiiilrizi. 41 .wa'fni-'lin em 'Miami-' 'Alai-an aw- J-:IMG ev Bids! as umm!!-ti PALM, IXXIYHRS A ililtctl young man is lxlyurs, Paul, NYIWI1 it comics to spccc:lit's, ht' knows lt ull. I ICR so alhlt' vou set. WI' xxomlcr what hc'II lw Hut, in his purposc, hu nt ur will fall fll.ARIiNtQli fXliaw'M.ixN Squads Ncwmzm is this young mzufs riamv, Wt- vct hzivc hopus hc'Il luring us lan I lc likes all thu girls Antl pulls thcir short curls IC. Without Stlimcl4 tht' school would ht' tzimc Lotrisii C,-Nlfll. Uur l.ouisc is sweet and dcmurc, A good lricml to all wc arc suru I lcr hluc cycs arc fair Sunshinyfs hcr hair All tasks shc putwntly docs cmlurc lDnizo'i'i4Y Oak Ifsiir Dorothy, so wisc :mul sctlatv. Xvhosc talc wc arc now to rulatc, lX4usl surcly risc curly l orhcrh11ir Is cl-r curlyg And seldom, intluctl, is shc latc. Miaiuzrzit Nui' 1' lIcrc's a jolly chap named 4' Nlick At gctting snaps hu is vcry quick, 'Ili his class hc's loyal, Arid inccssanfs his toil. Intlcctl, wc all think him a hricl4,'A FI,ORl2NtlIi Ol3t2RMI'IX'lill So quiet and sedate is lflorcncc, 'Ilhat surcly shc has an ahhorrcncu For rudcricss so hold. So, c'cr shc grows old, Wt' hopu fame may comc in, in torn-nts Cii.fuu.iis PARIKISII liharlcy Parrish is a Scnior small. I Ic's very wcll likctl hy unc and ally Ilc's really quite 'ismarlf' Though affairs ol' thc heart Uft I.FUl'l1I1ISI'ltlUl'sS his attentions call. Oswmuv Pmzsows Oswand is a quict latlg Calm is hc, :intl mfvur gcts mad, lfor his tcachcrs tlcar, llc works ,without lcar UI' getting himself in haul. 30 ll .--1- vi- N 'Qh iffy!! X 1 J 1 . .YNXWNVKJX fiHES'I'liR PHILAPY l lcre is a Senior whose name is 'ifihci l lt-'s a dandy good fellow, you het, llis hair is-ict hlack. l le comhs it straight hack, And using Stacomlw, needs not a nel. IDOROTI IY Pi iiiiivs There is a tall, slender, young lady called For the Red and Blue she's typed a lot. Shes quite lull ol' lun, But gets her work done. After january school called her not. Joi IN PITZIZR Short ol stature is Pitzer, john: Ult his lessons he's seen to con And always he knows just what to disclose. ln answer lo the teaeher's question, l-Dol. Awciii. PICKIZRINCD 'l'here is a young man named Anvil Neyer his dates does hc cancel. For singing, alone, l lc's very well known. Soon he'll surely win a fair damsel. I.,l'fONli'l l'l'1 PllIKIf'f'l' Lconctte Pickett from Valparaiso, ls noted for curls, and you will say ll you will hut look ln this Senior hook When you chance to he spending yr PAUL RECIORIJ A jolly lellow is Record, Paul And a pleasant smile he has lor all. 'iliis thought, that, ol' Dot lie thinks quite a lot. sri iur day so. lle's handsome and portly, and yet not tall. ARTHUR Riac1oRo PAUL REEEIJIZIQ So dark a youth is Record Art. This saxaphone player to all We can't find his equal in this part. ls known hy the name of Paul. So hard does he work The hair on his head We think him the Turk, ls a heautiful 'iredf' A proverbial hard-worker, from the start. And. Brick we sometimes him call. ll3 iilltlk. - iglwnxw t .4 Asif: '2 1 N-.Q ft , l L 1 r fi i rm' E. , t3.'13e..,a.n. ,- , r'3-'nicufws 'ii' - If -li Z A It N! I v fu ,x 4 .3 'I ? ' L, . , A Q ' 'M . I I, V . 'P my I-' W? F W N' fuk :wtf .fXiu.1Nis Rteict. A typisl k1UIlk'XNtll'llly is .Ki-line Reel? I It-r modest mttnneis great skill eoneettl. In stature shels short? Shes the Iiaithlul sort, And that's why we find her value real. W ii MA Ricrvn' Wilma is Ixladge CiitI'ord's hosom Iirtendi 'Ihex' to each other their liriemlsliip lend. Wtlimfs quite dark, And intent on a lark, 'I o many dances she's persuaded to wend, Mitnut-in Roiaiiszsoisz I lure lx 'ilVliel4ey R with charms manilold I It-r sueeess in the play has olt heen told 'I'o show her an author Vv'e the Calendar proller. Un many an heart she has a great hold I Ifxttorn Rosle Iivervone in I I S knoxvs Rosie H I Ie cares not lor those xx ho are Drosyi I Ie likes to have lun And lor that would run. 'I'houg.:h oI'ten he seems to he i'do:ey.'4 Gt5RAt.mNls Ritiwtzismzcztaa There is a young lady named Cleraldlneg I lair lair as her's is seldom seen. Shes a studious lass, And she's hound to pass, For she's Iwrainy Yes, that's what we mean ROBERT Ri iomcs There was a young man, lor short, called Ullolw Who never was known to shirli on zt joh, In class play, at hit Didnt spoil him a hit. The teachers all dole on our Mlzxtxlln JOYCE Ross Joyce Ross is an honor to his classl No chance to advance does he let pass. Not content with G's, He passes with lfs. Iherehy delighting some pretty lass. Mirnulan Rousu IVIivJ Roush is Z1 jolly good sport: Of pleasure shelll never fall short. W'hen a party's begun, She's there to have lun W'ith a wise crack and ready retort. N014 IPX Il32ll - 'il-Z1 t' -1.2.2 L. ,il El!!! I A if FI 94 4 vi J? was ii 62 vb It Pl 3' 1? Z i I If I! i -nx- x F .11 i N R CZATHERINE RUNYON Catherine is a worker steady. To serve her class she ever is ready. A dignified maid, Of Whom it is said That toward success she's striving already CiECIL SCHUBERT l've propounded to girls this Interrogation, 'A What do you want most in crcationi Cecil Sehuherfs hair l'll lake for my share And he content with my lowly station. joif SHEWMON A quiet youth is Shewmon. joe, What lurks in his mind, you'd never knowg For all he's so quiet You wouldnit deny it, U'cr the trail of success he's sure to go. MARGARET' SHEVVMON XVe'vc this to say of lvlargaret Shewmonf Nel-r was there so line a young woman. 'lihe honor she took To edit lhis hook. You can see our good judgment in choosing Miss Shcwmon. NETA SEICHRIST Neta is a cheerful young lass, dear sir, W'ho ne'er 'gainst work was heard to demur. ln school work alone Miss Neta has shown Our class we can well be proud of her. IQENNETH SHERMAN I Ierc's Kenneth Sherman a most versatile man On the piano an artist, a radio fan, For the Red and Blue And our class, too, lie saves money wherever he can. KENNETPI SHOQKLEY Kenneth Shocklcy, a Senior is he, History is his favorite studyg On current events, He makes bright comments Which boost his grade far higher than C. ELIZABETH SHROCK A jolly good friend is Miss Shroek. ii 4 ,NX il .ii I l ier loyz.ilty's as firm as a rock, For the team she'll yellg How loud, we cant tell. When called on, she's true as a clocli. ' xi xlt ' lx . J Q1 f ,iss 1-7' JJVJI V' ,' f N X i' X l 'Ts le B F .v Q ii Q 'I Q I if K -4 1 f W' i i iz T an-ur ai L lrfff' ,- just-.tftt SII tznx lh Xwtutn ttll thc gtrlx wztnl lm' :t lu':tL1. cu' tx tt yrutttm lulluw nzttttul ,Img liut wcl1u.tt'l1c'xt:tl4ct1, ll xxwfrt' nut mtxtttlwn. llt-uttm-w1'lxts gt 14 ml luulix, you lmmv. klt-Nmtf Stmtgttxwtv It-mm' lx thnx XtlllltllIN1lILlt'!1-YIIIIIHL' XVtth vnu :mtl mt' tu I l 5 xht- rattm' ijtntc lam' tx ht-r latct: Su plrztxtttpg at g.Lr11cu', I lt'rt'R tty thc law, mux' xht- hrintx Us l':m1t-' lllllklxkl Sm ttt llwrc lx tx wuttvtg lulltww n:lmt-tl llmlw NQ ltcru hu lmx tt lntt' jnlw Un ltmlwlu xt'tt.1ltt tht-rc XX'tth htx cutlv l1t'uxxnl1tttt'1 :mx ltczutx hu xurclx' xxtll rulw Yt4,tzNttN Sturt A lvlttvvt' ul lututlmll IQ Ycrnttn Stunt, l 'mtv ht' t't'cctx'ul xttthwut 11 Lltwulwt llxmulglt thick und tltrttugh thin I lt' xxttt'l4ul xxtth tt grtnl lhc cztuw xxztx lttxlcwt1t1xturouL, ,lta,xNt-1t t'ti Stncitttxt A girl mort- charming wr nc'cr ltztvc mvti lvlztnncn must plt-:Ising hm our .Iczmrt tc Shu plays thc vitmltn With plcrtty ul' vtm. 'lltt low hcr swcct Qmilc V-well rcplrut. PRliS'l'ON SMI Ikll 'lhcrc wan zt young ll-lltmw nzttnul l't-L-xturt. Nutty hc wus llxrcvcr at-icwtm' I lu! ltatttdmtm-, yuu'll mx' And wc lmpc tlmt www dnt' llu'll pgct-ux't'rl1ixlt:tlwtt ttf rut in' ,lOSlil'lllNli Sttm1.,xN jnsuphinv: is zu pretty young ntuidg Tn tttcklc hor lusstxns shu's ncvcr ztfrzttd l lcr cycs arc durlx lwlucp 'llm lrtcntls Shu' tw lruc. WCW sun: to hcur tnurc ul thnx untill CULA SU't'ttt2tzt.AN1n Olzt ti rczxllv lull ul vtm Shu lwclicvw in wurking, A' XVutch :mtl wan Shc mmt imcw sucntx lfngrusscd tn drcutus. Buthcrl1gl1t.ul'l4t1owle.'dgum cr is dim. 34 Il HAZEI- THIERY l lazel's a girl so quiet and shy: Rudeness to her, no one would try. She's studious in school, I ler teachers wont fool, She's a great many friends, and aims high. WILLIAM THORNTON l lere is young NVilliam from Scotland. Near the head of his elass he'll eler stand l le speaks with a hrogue. l lis art is the vogueg ln making this hook he lent a hand. . FRED ULRIQH There is il young fellow named l7red. About him you all must have read. His niekname is '4lTritz. llc has good looks and wits: lle's really a ease, it is said. GOLDA VINCENT Ciolda's as pretty as one can be. And she's not all looks, as you may see, ln shorthand, she's good, ln all lessons she's stood Near the head of her class, you see, MARY 'VRAYERS lxliss lvlary Traycrs is a Senior fair, XVith a cheerful smile, and light hrown h'IIr She is no shirkcr, A diligent worker. Where Adlove is found she's surely there ADLOVE TURNER You have all heard about Miss Adlovc She is one easy to keep traek of, lfor her smiling face ls known every place: 'llhe face ofthe girl known as Adlnve. RUTH WAGCEAMAN There is young lady named Ruth. lX4ost attractive to one certain youth. llis name l'll not mention'-A 'Twould cause much attention, A charming sweet lassie, in truth. FREDERICK XVALDEN Somewhat reserved is Walden, Fred, Oft we see him around with lVled. ln class his attention Is worthy of mention. Though in grades he's not just the head 35 Flmmgl-Qs Wlflals 'lllwrc iw ll yllung llluly mllllul XYcIwlw, NYIM lx prcllx' zlnnl xwuut, 'Ili xulll I lcr uvcs llrc xn Llllrk Wl- Illvpc llllll Ilcr IIILIFIK ls :lx INLLI1 llx Iwccmllcs Ifrzlnccx Wflvlw IJIlll.I.ll' XX'Al.lmlmN Illlllllh lx lrulv ll llklllwll' laldg Nrvur wllx IQHUNXH In gut glllllu Iwlld lfcr rcllxly lu wllrk, I lx' m'x'L'r lllll xlllflx llllll llc xxllxrfl Ilcrl' llumlvr mlllwx us wld M,xllY Wllllli A llllr Sclllllr mlllll lx Ivlllry Vlfllitc In gclllng llcl' Iuwllns, xllc lzlkcs alcllpglll SIM' lx llnlld, 'llx lruc. Hut lm' Il lcllvc ll lu ulu II ll nlllkl-N llcr ll-Ns pIv.'llN.lllp.g lu thc Nllllll 'l'lllm1.xs Xkvllllli A lllllll xullvlg lllll lx 'Ilunnllx Wlliluj 'l Illlugll smzlll. llc lx ul1uxu.lllX' lwrlglll I ll'K slllwl' :md sllv. 'I lnlllgll I lllnrl knmx' ally 'I Illx sulunln Sunllvr culled 'I lllvlllzls Wlllll' limxm Wuxvlalx I Icrck ll lwrllllllm vnung.: gurl mllllcll Wcllvcl' Whn works like the much flllwllml INULIYCI' Shu: Inu mzlny lrlcngls. In lhcm krwwlcdgc lunlls Our clllxs ix l!1xlCCLl prllull ln Illlvu lwr CIRAKZH Wlllllc I lcrcl :l wlnwnlc lllmic Ililllkkl Urllcc XVIICI1 ll ullllcs lUClHlI1L'S, xllc wlx lllc Dllcl' Slu-'x llllrllcllvc. alll rllglll, Ifur glllmd grudcs sllc xx lll Ilglll Uh' ll llllllllxlulllc Sunllur lx Urlluc Cflccill, Wll.l.l,xlxls llucll is this yllullg mllrl's nllmc I lc's lllxx llvs krlllwr1lo pllly ilu' gllmc U I'hllup4ll roll ls hlx llllir WK- llll XXUUILI llcclllrc, Wllllll wlwlfl kr-up lllm lrlml glllnlllg lllml' ' -Ilmsl-'lfllllwli XVIII mms A swul-l vlwllng girl lx lxllw XX lllllllllv. Anal cllllrms slw Il.lx by llll' mllllllllx Sllc xingx Ilkc ll lwlrll. And lllrls mlm: l'x'c Iwllrll A chllrnllng ylwung gurl ls Mlw Wllllllmw H3011 1 .-,Nga f .7 Q2 l 'v- 'J -Q :lf V L i' E ,J M x.,-,..,. ,w,...,M 1, ,,-,,, W N,,m,l . ,P Q i u C il , , . ,I ll' 5 i' -7. VELORIS XVINCH LIQRIUY VVVOODWARD Veluris Winch is a Senior this yearg lie left us at mid-year, did Lelloyg lfur basket hall he's well known around here, Doing his work he seemed to enjoy ln the play he did well, But pre-occupation As all present will Lellg Ruined his station, And lnw grades he never came near. When teachers questioned this hwy Lowtgu. XVISE A huy rightly numed is Lmvell Wise All ehunees ol' failure in life he elelies llis uim is quite high. ii'en thu' things go awry, He accomplishes all that he tries, W f X i fb I , 2 ,. .,,. , v', ' 51,1 Q K 05 ,J , - ,N ,ffl XV 9 X47 l 1 T'-'f' ns 1 fl -9- I 'Y' l - f 'ff' CH' 4, . L g-:G l37l 3.41 Yi' 1 .EHELM 1 ' HURT' -k 'Z :' his ZH'-LBA'-1 1-. '1BEiIEF- 'A 1'5!'FFL1:' v 'f Y I , u 1 1 1 limtal. SMITH GILBERT MooN May 27, 1906 October 10, 1905 December 4, 1922 ,lune 25, 1923 C710 222. 2 2 nw---.-1l'fq'3 3111 ,illaemuriam To know, to esteem, to love, and then to part, Makes up lifes tale to many a feeling heart! PE I . I Y all 'Sll Lois Comrlzw MARY ljAVANA April 13, 1906 February 26, 1906 lfelwruary 12, 1922 Lluly 10, 1923 113811 ll Ii I l Y l 1 l Pl O Z QQ! Q 3 O 'S' '4 cn . 09 D Q.. UE. 1 um to 4 na -s O.. co SD -1 1-r O 3 9 WZWEWS H5592 31124361 gseaimw wET:-you cg-0,592 EwO..f-+02 05.381-fm 0l4Q3 '3'1m .150 3.214 '-15-flcfrja gmggma ggoaa 407 FCOM ECC. Q Q Hs .-. .-.- Dgczga Fw-gr w-g4Z45 m PPG -sg Ha G7 r'P n-O3:CD0Q l4 J' ' W' D fu-Q-'-'p-q5CfD easvai siwam -.,-, v--gr-1 :sZ8gS3 5--mg? Q. 'c1.f-rg mfffgarf rr cb 14 ,H- QQQD'-sff, OZPQD 5 00.302 Cmg'-UQ mO, :'4....Q'.l. '-:C '-Q2 5,-mm UQ -s Q 135 EE ai fll 3 533 Sa 'Q E FSE 59 G s: O 8' 01 ' Q2 509: 2 o S4 i R2 CD 50 3 G. 5. rr Cl. Q. 5 cn 1-f CT' CD c-r E. US. 4 CD 14 O C r-r D CD 0 5 Nor is it living with eyes cast down. l Together, I know, you have learned to rowg But as his own pilot each now must go. 5 I wish that all lives may be marked with success, ! Tinged seldom with grief or much weariness. E Never fail to remember as we now part That each of you has a place in my heart. To be your adviser has made me glad, For a better class could never be had. My last two years surpass all gone before, For I love you, dear Class of Twenty-four. -Dorothy Thornburgh gi l ww L v J I rgnnun 1 .1 arasul, Dil.. 9 ln-.l:m. w-si. I, l-Q Scholastic Honors 'Z' Throughout its history the Senior Class has been foremost in scholastic honors. During the first three years in Kokomo High School, the Class of '24 made a record which would be difficult to surpass. The Honor Students are those who have received at least seven E's and nothing less than C plus for term grades during the entire school year. Freshman Sophomore junior ANNA DALE ANNA DALE ANNA DALE JOHN MARSHALL JOHN MARSHALL JOHN MARSHALL JOYCE Ross JOYCE Ross ' KENNETH SHERMAN KENNETH SHERMAN EDNA WEAVER WILLIAM THORNTON EDNA WEAVER john Marshall represented Kokomo High School in the Wabash Valley Oratorical Contest in the spring of 1923. He delivered a winning oration in a masterly way, and was awarded second place. Anna Dale won first place in the District Discussion Contest at Frank- fort in the spring of 1923, and represented the ninth district at the State Contest at Indiana University. Herbert Keyes, defeating three other seniors, won the right this year to represent Kokomo High School in the District Discussion Contest, which is sponsored by Indiana University. I n the Ninth District Latin Contest, Anna Dale won first place in the Cicero class, making a grade of 98M. The Senior Class was also well represented on the Debating Team in 1923 by Elizabeth Shrock, Betty Mumaw, and Anna Dale. These three members were important factors in winning two dual debates with jefferson High School of Lafayette, and Elwood High School. john Marshall won the honor of representing K. I-I. S. in the district and territorial meets of the National Oratorical Contest. His theme was Marshall and the Constitution. This contest is being sponsored by one hundred big newspapers all over the country in an attempt to create appreciation and enforcement of the Constitution. ll40ll gb LEYQIFITIZ 5125.5 I '7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Prophecy 1924 tw . I had arisen late and, knowing that one of my former classmates, Herbert Keyes, owned a Greenwich cafe, I wandered down for lunch. As I was looking around for a table, I espied Charles Cone, an aspiring young author, sitting alone. I strolled toward him. Helen Gerhart! When did you get back? he exclaimed. I just got back from Paris, yesterday. I took my style sketches right up so that Mlle. Helene CBrownJ could see them. After saying hello to Camille Greving, Wilma Remy, and Maxine Bird, our new mannikins, I went home to get some much .needed sleep. I had a lovely time in Paris at the Olympic Games. I saw Harold Christie break all records for 120-yard high hurdles. At the same time I saw Ethel Haworth and Mabel Hutchcroft. Mabel had entered the swimming events but I missed them- had to attend an opening at Winch's, a fashionable costumer's, where I met Mar- garet Shewmon and Geraldine Rhinebargerf' Did you hear of any others? Yes, on my last visit to the Luxembourg I met Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parrishg she was Catherine Dufendach. They were spending their second honeymoon in Paris. Did you know that Mary White's latest masterpiece was on display there? I also stepped out in diplomatic circles-dined at the embassy with our ambassador, France Coulombe and his attacheg Martha Lindley. They told me that Josephine Beck and Alice Hamilton had been presented to the King and Queen of England through the inHuence of our English ambassador, Lester Elliott. . Here, tell the waitress you'll have your tea and cinnamon toast, said Charles. I looked up and there was Bobby Holtsclaw looking daggers at me for keeping her waiting. She told me that she, Mildred Roush, and Leonette Pickett were the waitresses there. Was your return voyage pleasant? P1easant! I never was so miserable in my life. The sea was terribly rough. I'm sure I owe my safe arrival to the wisdom of Capt. Ralph Fenn and his able mate, Oswand Parsons. The only two reliefs were the band led by Kenneth Humbert, in which were Fred Hill and Paul Reeder, and the thoughtful steward, john Pitzer. Some of the passengers were the members of a lyceum company returning from a tour of Europe, They were Kenneth Sherman, Frances Gorton, Jeanette Slocum, Francis Webb, and Brazier Beecher. Paul Meyers, the famous magician was an- other member. But-tell me, what have you been doing? Have you finished your novel yet? I haven't worked on it for two weeks, answered Charles. I just got back from Kokomo this morning. ' Did you have a nice time? I asked. I II4lll LD-.- '-A'--Q1----7'- 'fr' I, 'wif A--0 i-,i'I'-- -'I'-' 'wr-W H: ' --' 7 '----N ',-r ' vi- -f-1 W- - ----'--' Yr I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J ir' 2 ir if we mam. rv- ll 1 . Well, I should say, and I met some more of our classmates, he answered. Do tell me about them, I urged. I spent several days visiting the high school. Did you know that john Deater and Eva Anderson were married? Eva is teaching art at K. H. S. while john is Secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. Dorotha Alter is teaching domestic science. Dorothea Fowler is physical director, Nancy Kelly is teaching history. jane McBride is in the math. department and Adlove Turner is teaching bookkeeping. While I was there Anna Dale gave a lecture at convocation on Physiomedicalism, and Dorothy Phillips was demonstrating a new kind of keyless typewriter. I passed the Finch poolroom and saw Milo Miller playing off a tournament for state championship. Myron Hicks and Josephine Williams were married at the Dollar Day wedding by Rev. Burkhalter. At Indianapolis I saw Edna Adams, who is starring in the new stage success, 'Maud Muller,' presented by the Stout-Waldron players at the Murat. Carl Blossey was the leading man. I had the misfortune to be subpoenaed to the trial of Randal Lindley who was being tried for careless driving, by Edna Weaver, prosecuting attorney. At a dance I saw Mr. and Mrs. Paul jones, Grace White and Fred Ulrich, Ralph Armstrong and Mae Mendelsohn. . I left Kokomo at l :00 this morning in an airplane piloted by Opal Cardwell and got here about three hours ago. I brought a copy of the Kokomo Tribune with me, he concluded as he unfolded the paper. Looking at it we read that Dorothy Boothe had entertained with a bridge party. Among the guests were Dorothy Orr, josephine Surman, Bernice DeLong, Ruth Misner, and jennie Skogland. Underneath this was an announcement of the ap- proaching marriage of Robert Rhodes and Retha Morrow. On the last page there was a public sale ad. 3 the auctioneer was Arthur Record. The waitress brought my lunch and a morning paper. Imagine this, exclaimed Charles, 'Wilma Knepple-Moore wins divorce from Robert Moore. Alimony Sl00,000.' And listen to this, 'Homer Eckenrode, Thomas White, Harry Fawcett, and joe Silcox sail for Africa in search of a specimen of the near-extinct Mino- carpus. I see by the Washington News that john Marshall has been elected speaker of the House. And here is a note of a reception given by Nita Seichrist, the new senator from Indiana, at which the guest of honor was Kenneth Shockley, Secretary of State. . Hi! Kids ! and Katherine Coughlan greeted us as she was leaving. See you later -I've got a date with Mary F. Fawcett to go on a slumming trip. Scandal! Cath- erine Runyon and Edgar Branch eloped last night. She's won fame by her clever illustrations of Frederick Walden's book of poems, commented Charles. O, here are some ads.: ll42ll ,..-,...,.T+., . . . .,., , .,i..,M ..,. ai- .-. ,. .., ,,., ., ..., ,,,..i:,.--...,,.,.:...E---,,,...,,,.. i ,.:g,.Is:1.ft,..-1 lzamx-:.g illiahi ,ii L.iiL1'i'...A .Ak-1 .L . D' l. l. I .M.f'1' .TT31!L 'If -lim. 1s. JI 'Permanent Wave While You Wait-Prof. Max McCool.' 'For Sale: A chicken farm by a lady with all modern improvements. Communicate with Beatrice Harpster or Arlene Reel, Mgrsf Four hours later as we entered the Palais Royal, the waiter, Chester Philapy recognized us and seated us near the stage. One of the first persons we saw was jesse johnson, a prominent Wall Street broker, dining with his secretary, Hazel Thiery. The entertainment was pleasing, Lilith Lillard being especially popular in her spectacular interpretative dances. The grace and charm of Ruth Mitchell and her lithe French dancing partner, joe Delo, were a pleasing attraction. As we were dancing, Charles called my attention to a party of our old friends, Mary Trayers, Golda Vincent, Florence Obermeyer, Spencer Collins, Ike I-Iurwick,. and john Misner. We arrived at the Opera late, and at the same time a party of society people entered an opposite box. We surprisedly recognized Elderene Deal, Francis Fenn, Char- lotte Kelly and Earl Fleming. As the scene progressed we' heard the Prima Donna, Elizabeth Forrer, sing Traft Ihr Das Schiff. We recognized Dorothy Green in the supporting cast. When Elizabeth reached high G, Ancil Pickering fell out of his box and had to be attended by Dr. Don jackson. After the Opera we hailed a taxi, which to our surprise was driven by Miriam Hunt. On the way to the Algonquin, we passed an illuminated billboard announcing the re-opening of the Hippodrome with the stellar attractions: Mlle. Fern Boyer and Ray Greene. Senorita Elizabeth Mumaw, Senor Lowell Wise in a classical tumbling act, Donna Wilma McNutt on the Trapeze, Herr Clarence Monroe Newman with Frau Louise O'Neil as lion-tamers. As we entered the Algonquin we met Robert Smith and Ruth Waggaman, famous movie stars. They told of Preston Smiths recent invention of a method of sending movies by radio, and of Paul Records success in doubling for Lloyd Hamilton. We were delightfully entertained, as we lingered over our salad and demi-tasse, by the Cecil Schubert Symphony, among the personnel of which we recognized Thelma Conley, joe Shewmon, Lynn Emmitt, Burdean Haas, and Opal johnson. After leaving the Algonquin we taxied to the New Amsterdam Roof for the 1936 Follies managed by the famous judge of feminine pulchritude, joyce Ross. Mary Ethel Morris, at the ticket-office, gave us two orchestra seats, luckily re- leased. In the lobby we noticed Fay Cover, Madge Dalzell, and Florence Kesten- baum, ushering. When we were seated Charles exclaimed, I see Ellen Bordner and john Batchellor over to the left-and directly back of them are Cecil Williams, LeRoy Woodward and Eugene Alexander. In the first row of the opening chorus we saw Vera Eisaman, Madge Gifford and Lucille Gollner. Bus Shrock, known as a second Gilda Gray rendered a delightfully different number. To our surprise we saw Mildred Robinson wearing one of my recent Paris imports in the Revue. At the close of the show we went back-stage to renew our acquaintances. With amusement we recognized Mercer Nutt and Harold Rose in the dress suit and stiff hat of the stage-door johnny. We joined a party of Mercer, Harold, Bus and Mickey and started on the regular round of the cabarets. At Demarees cabaret was William Thornton in a characteristic Scotch act. On our journey home from our midnight-to-morning expedition we were caught in a traffic jam, skillfullyhhandled by the traffic cop, Ola Sutherland. -Helen Gerhart, Charles Cone 'll 4311 44 g 1!U..WT .NNI S R Mx- H453 Junior Class Oflicers President .......... Victor Lane Vice-President . Willard Arnold, john Kleder Secretary ......... Ruth Johnson Treasurer . . . . . . Marjorie Mason Class Adviser ...... Miss Helen Ross Motto Little we are, but mighty we grow Class Colors ..... Purple and Old Gold W Flower ...... American Beauty Rose Class of '25 We're proud to know that were a part Of dear old K. H. S. We try to do our level best To add to her success. For three full years we've trecked the trail Thru stormy days and clear. We hope that we shall never fail Our K. H. S. so dear. And whether the trail be rough or smooth, This class will always strive To play the game and smile the while- This class of twenty-five. -Victor Lane l46ll ' junior Class 1925 Our class of '25 has been one of the busiest classes this year. We have served luncheons three times a week, and also we have had charge of the candy sale. The class has been managed well and we have banked enough money to assure us of a successful reception to the Seniors. This event is looked forward to with much eagerness as we want to show the seniors what good hosts we are. We showed our entertaining ability at the junior Wiener Roast, at which the juniors and their guests enjoyed themselves. We owe our success to our officers and to the faithfulness of our adviser, Miss l-lelen Ross, who has found time outside her classes to supervise the work of our officers and members. Also, thanks are due to our girls who sold candy at the basket ball games, the class as a whole appreciates their work, Kenneth Allison has been very successful in managing the luncheons, and these have afforded the means of a large part of our income. We all have in mind the work of the senior year, and our class hopes to publish a Sargasso which will closely rival the one of '24. 1 I i a S . ei l47l N If W-xk SK 'O' if l R n . lj? , l 4 , F, LD 3 Us ti I I E ., f.,, p 'IE'Unfrve fi WnmH,1e lr qw 'Ncmnfk M E . 1' 1 in Lbmmzfb fam rmwd ff. Now dugg Ax J -T. L' E' S'IflZTl'D0j ufmswapawmmles H4811 - W. ,.i ?i- well Q ...qty 4 ww., J 4 1 S U rn mer' ,his ff GBM y IMG X M M17 K Cf 1 Nuff ffm, K X JI11fHh l l lhf ' M v 'ii mn ff Y 'I 1 4.V?.- A iz 1 X 223515 xi-,Q Lf ' f A 3111 W1 m'H u,,l1Qi' ml H49 Dila! hw 2,5 11 !sfNw,..lv, , Q J Wil- Sophomore Class Officers President ......... Donald Wiley Vice-President . . . Marian Martin Secretary . . . . . Edwin Cerhart Treasurer . . .... Henry C-eorge i Editor . . .... Esther Smith l Adviser ...... Miss Virginia McCune Class Motto . . Tomorrow's success depends i upon todays preparation Sophomore Class of '26 Memories rush o'er my mind tonight Of faces and friends as they pass, Of High School days when life's dream was bright- Of the year in the Sophomore Class. 'Tis the way of the world 5 old friends pass ong And new ones arise in their placeg But we cherish the thought of those who are gone, As we greet each and every new face. Soon we shall bid our High School farewell, With many a heartache and sigh, Then shall we know the strength of the spell She cast as our four years sped by. But now we pass on to another year, With joy and perhaps some sorrow, Holding the thought of our motto near, Prepare today for success on the morrow. -Wayne Toile '26 ll 5011 42: EELS 17' -' '3Q 'i3!H'.-i' 9 ERIE Q iIiT',.i'NiF J! 1723321819 U4-lu IIYZEAB 'EQ si FlN6:ti4f3! F151 H5213 PRES M N JJX I 1 Guo Gncxarson . Freshman Class Officers President ...... . . George Davis Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Richard Banks Editor ..... . . . Virginia Wilson Adviser .... . . Miss Ruth Holman Class Flower . . . . . . Lily-of-the-Valley Class Colors ........ Blue and Gold Class Motto Non scholae sed vitae dicimus T CWe learn not for school but for lifej Class Spirit Freshie Freshmen, that's our name, Wait until we win our fameg We may be meek but we are playing the game, That leads to the road to Senior fame. Non scholae sed vitae dicimus, We learn not for school but for life. You may laugh at us now in our quiet way, But all of our knowledge is not on display. In the depths of our minds there is room for all That might come to a Senior short or tall. And we will achieve through the years to come, More than any Senior has ever done. The spirit that prompts us to gain the heights, To study and burn the midnight lights, That spirit will guide us all through life, Protecting us from all trouble and strife. For knowledge is light that opens the way, That guides us and leads us through the day. -Virginia Wilson ll 5-ll 'Skill l'. 55 we f x 41 Wkxgj KA! X N w X x f N f X. MQ Mf g ,- A X N L f Q, K aff Aff? N it L S' fwf fafif f w i X PM, 41,75 xx X I f Xlwlllwffnw ,fx f X f M - X 7 x K I W f f Q if 1 1 ,fs-Wfnmmnlnmm g y 4 kX 1 777 ff X f f x,-1-:Kgs , f' XM I 'f MZ x 4 i XX L u g h if ff Z W, -QQ ZW ., 21 4: WERARY 7 , ,, .. I W N lf' ,,1,, il, i fi K wx! Xx x 'ii :Q xg ff N Q X f W ef' ' 5 ' 'nm , Xx 1 X g X 9 . v - . ' N U X f 'BX X I Z, - .. -XF QX ,, .S fxf y X f -4 ' XA xx I Q X f Q I ' ' ' Q 1'1' N A ff' , 1 V ' 5 - A'-sx J J f ,. , H ff'X1SN M A , I A 4 Q1 9-.,,2 ' fl -SX , N 'E-1 N . N- 'f ' f 'fle N . ...,. X 1 Y IW 0 'W' 'wt- -'I il-5 f vk XX' L' 2- X f f ., r i A X ' '11 Q,-.L K , Q 7 V? X 555 ,AQ N 1 'Q-Lf an ' V4 '. 1 ' f ,fi 'iw 1 : If ' if ,X 1 2 A X fe Vjf,gf'.f'YA 'H I 1 n. ,' I,,, 7 , .ff if f ,gy s M f 1 f 2,f.,,, - 111 up 5ff 4 Y N f f IM , f . 4 Q 5 Nm .- f f y : f Q f N Ms 4 fgqgryf 3 KM 2 ' ' 1 ' f ' Q I N , ff V- Q 4555 f I f ,, Sli? ' X ff 1 Z f - f 53.-fee N f M, I 'QU' 7 ,A 2' 1 I Xx f, X f f , - Vx EI' :X , X 3 V, I . f f fx ,' ,x. ., 'J ,Q M . -.- ? -K A Z X u 'xf,H .y--, ij, fi 'M-Qz. 'x Z Q ,-v' X , 'J f fff 1 t N V- f - K 5 A M xy? -X W, M 'J' 1 by 4, Q af 11 1 -x '-I-AN ' ' N ' H W 3 Y 'XX E ' , 1 ,riff M 'f f i x X 1 - s ,4 1 SSX A if ,, X' jf-,V Y I 1 . xl : K 'N , .ll HY g 'W ' ff fiVi ' 1' ,ig , - ft? X fx 1 N ,X -7 Y 3 . N 4 . 3 -4 1 J - V ,e K A ., ' i x, ' 'QM' 9 X 'v -,LZ-'-E y- 'N 2 ,,fZ' f M , ., ' l 7 W, t L r 'Q Y f X 1, , 1 , f' , f Q , X 0 xk ' ' 1, 7, , 9 ff ,T ' X J - if r - J' f 1 zfqf ,K ,f 'gg . K 1, 2. L , Xe 5 Q A XX '5 , 3 -,- , 'f f N I 5 ' - ' ,T ,, , -' 42 , M QL Y 7 E lf , X214 , ' - ' '-- ' ' vii 1 -f-'J , 4 , ,Zi '72 V OLFI. g 'V ,Za :P f AKA V A lv., Aj -' .ohh , B1 'W 'XUSMMI' 9 llh1c 4vT: E llkhkdl' Gs' .Y'SlEJhlI' 0'-I 5'rL7!'M?. nik 'U5e6lWfaA 4W. 459 .ii 'HI.45iR1Y'L-,iw iii:-?K 3ik 'SJ' ,lP.8'UvXll. 1? . . 'W The Bob fa The Bob is a very popular person around the High School, and is most noticeable among the members of the fair sex. Of course, there are a few independent souls who have resisted him, but even their small number is weakening. Now, Bob is a very eccentric and jealous master. Once enslaved the victim must serve him constantly and loyally. Once converted, the slaves may not retum to their former freedom without a long and soul-racking struggle-in fact, before one is free one must pass through that horrible stage known as growing out. Bob is worshipped and served in many different forms. There is the Tut Bob, the short Bob, the long Bob, the Dutch Bob, the straight Bob and that most prevalent and the form most dreaded by outsiders, the curled Bob. V The last general form named is sub-divided into many so-called stylesg for example, the round-curl, the spit-curl, the crimp-curl, the water- wave, the Marcel and even the rag-curl. All or most of these are known as natural The extent of this slavery is very great, the victims sometimes even going so far as to inconvenience their teachers and fellow students. As proof I will present an incident from one of Mr. Immel's classes. Mr. Immel, craving fresh air, opened a window letting in a shower of mist. Immediately a girl near the window gasped in horror. Mr. Immel exclaimed, I-las the world reached that height of civiliza- tion where the people cannot stand a breath of fresh air? No! But my 'Bob' ! she wailed. What about your 'Bob' 7 unsympathetically questioned the teacher. It will make the curl come out! There you have the situation in a nutshell. That is an example of the hold Bob has obtained upon his followers through their own vanity. il58ll I V .W!Y lf-Isl Q4.QQlK-.1'3'ILY2!. T . J. ,lil Bob demands that his followers carry combs, mirrors, compacts and such sundry paraphernalia, he measures their devotion to self and to him by the frequency of their use of such equipment. This servitude tends to keep their attention centered upon him, and does not allow it to wander for too long a time to their studies or to any other unimportant matters. The time when the triumph of Bob shall diminish cannot be fore- seen. At present a few radicals are showing signs of discontent by doing their hair up but these efforts are weak and infrequent. The end of the reign of Bob is not yet.-Helen Gerhart. To My Grandfather 'aa The wind seems whisp'ring low to me, A voice talks in my ear- A voice long gone, which once to me Was very, very dear. 'Tis long-or was. it very long-ago I chatted with him here? His face seems vague to me sometimes, While other times 'tis clear. We've tramped the fields together, I-Iunted squirrel in the wood, And watched the quail's queer flight, when we Would happen on her brood. I've been with him when he was quiet, Wrapped in a pensive mood, And wondered how one could be bad, With a friend that was so good. -Frederick F. Walden ll 5911 i A--- -A' '--f- --f--4--W --I -I-IA - '-' ll -- ri .I-l'lAII'l- 5- 'fl'-I f- fi ' '-Hia ---' M --'Ir-f---f Q 'nz-1:1 ng, .imma :new wv mama Q D- The Vowels of Success '33 And it shall come to pass When the book is read at last, That the one who made the greatest bit of life, Or the one who made a name, That St. Peter could not shame Was the one who rushed the quickest to the strife. In the smashing, crashing Fight, Striving hard both day and night, Never stopping 'till the started task was done, With ambition for a name I-Ie's the one who beat the game, And the world must give him what he's rightly won-Work. Enter the bright starry heavens, The home of the white Milky Way- A star, much brighter than others I-las come there to twinkle and play. We call her, Earth's purest blessing, She's Gods right-hand maiden, I guess, She is-and you keep her shining, I-ler surname is just-Cleanliness. In the Hower-bed of virtues, Truth is the rose. There, velvet pink petals Great beauty disclose, There, too, is the fragrance So sweet, from the Mother Of Natures vast gifts, Its equal no other-Character. I Il60lI I I I I I I I I I I I n.J 11-ang in ,.-, .M an Cnly the kindly are Christian, Only the careless are cruel, He who has kindness, has Wisdom- I-Ie who has not, is the Fool, Then 'let us be kindly and careful, Let us be Christian and wise, That we may live on, forever, For only the foolish one dies-Personality. Under a dark cloudy heaven, Burdened with sorrow and care, A Human stood watching and waiting, And Virtue was too standing there. The sun cleft the blackness asunder, The sorrows and burdens were gone, The sky soon ceased to be cloudy And broke to a beautiful dawn. The Being moved on to his service, Such service may God kindly bless. That Being is you, my dear brother, That Virtue is true-Faithfulness. -john Franklin M isner 111 ll , I 3 4 S - c i,i??4:iLy5',,f1:4-ig ff, ,.1' -2.- llfvlll , , , ,V..,,,,,, .. .. M ,. .,-,, .. VAA, , . , -?-,:f,.,-..,,.1..t.,, ' P iiklikiiai N' Y Lovers and Loveflvlaking '33 Many of our best citizens are protesting against the bold lovers who promenade our halls daily. Should they? Like the philosophers, they point to Venus, Juliet, and other famous lovers of history who followed the clandestine method of wooing, as true models for lovers of all ages. Too old-fashioned, says the modern girl. Improvements and ad- vancements have been made in all other phases of life, so why not in love? Women used to gamble under cover of some popular card game, but now they gamble openly with the aid of galloping-dominoes. A lady used to rise with the sun to form magnificent waves in her coiffure and to put on a complexion that would stand the wear for the entire dayg but the girl of today may rest in the morning, happy in the thought that she can unsna rl her bobbed locks, enamel her cheeks, and fresco her nose at any odd moment in street car, school or between acts at the theatre. We spend all our spare time in public, we even eat in public, most of our meals being taken in a restaurant. Some even go so far as to sleep in public, mostly in assemblies. We have come into the open with most of our private life, so why not with love-making?-Carl Blossey. ll62l -43' 2' K -' V .E 33. 'i '- Mountain Climbing Q93 Mountain climbing does many excellent things for me. It creates a tendency toward steadfastnessg a tendency to watch carefully every stepg to go slowly and steadily, not by sudden plungesg to reach the topg and above all, not to backslide. Such training is valuable in any walk of life. I have climbed mountain sides which were covered with gorgeous Howers, and while gazing at the splendor around me, I have lost my footing and fallen headlong. Not all of the Howery paths are the surest 3 they may,at a glance, seem smooth and attractiveg but under- neath they are treacherous. It does not pay in a steep climb to try to observe too much aside. To be sure, one should be alert and watchfulg but one should not forget the way underfoot, or a serious fall may result with unpleasant bumps and bruises. The steeper the mountain, the greater my desire to reach the top. When I sink exhausted at the goal after a hard struggle, I experience a certain satisfaction at having mastered it and being able to look down on the peace and beauty of the scene so far below. It is much easier to give up before the struggle is won, when the way is roughg but if I keep going and finally reach the goal, I arrive with the greatest exultation 5 I have mastered something difficult. - -Margaret Haynes tu , doa- .i:l:1:iii'i3??.i4If.i'3Ii,iaf?3Zg:'. 1 .' w I:-fr , Q M.: X or ??'f?1..- 7,1 !quf3fbA j'j,H1, 5 N, ex, il - iv ii gm., Sl, '1J M H lf.i'f.Q ,M . ,V Q , ., ,A .i..,,,,,i... , M. ,Qc l x also ffl lI63lI 1 Paper-Wad Shooting A we After much thought and consideration on the subject, we concede that paper-wad shooting should be an established pastime in the assemblies of K. H. S. Arguments in favor of this highly cultured means of target practice far exceed those against it. The national assemblies of Congress and the House of Representatives are worthy examples of my belief in this esteemed physical diversion. We all know that every congressman carries his silver wad flipper, and is widely read upon the scientific art of using it. What is more educational and more refreshing to the brain than to be severely stung on the back of the neck with a generous portion of tightly wadded tinfoil! - ln some instances staples are used. They are much more effective and leave a much deeper impression upon a person. However, owing to the high cost of staples, due to a recent overwhelming demand, a con- veniently shaped and well porportioned wad of yellow paper would answer the purpose in most instances in the high school. It would be well to form classes in the unmolested art of wad prepara- tion and shooting. Of course, the teacher should not be forgotten. Undoubtedly, a well placed wad on the teacher's head would cause him to be more atten- tive and thoughtful of the welfare of his students. Q I am sure if this impressive occupation be given a serious thought, that you will all realize that the establishment of this habit at the earliest possible convenience would do much toward the abolition of such bad habits as studying lessons and other prevalent wrongs about the building. ' A club should be organized to co-operate with the teachers in pro- moting this habit. The name of the club should be Perpetual Part- nership of Pupils for Paper-Wad Pastingf'-Herbert Keyes il64ll nvnnunrv xumvgwnmn awiwseisba X X 6nA O METY M- M 'U M. QM Q.Q.fI-.S-'I-.-f'YN.-fQx...'Q' The Junior-Senior Reception ' '93 A dimly lighted garden, gay in its festive dress, furnished the setting for the annual junior-Senior reception in the gymnasium, May the twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred twenty-three. The sharp angles of the room were concealed by hanging grey moss and sweet peas, the old basket ball court seemed magically changed into a mysterious, wonderful garden. The guests were received at the foot of the stairs by Miss Dorothy Thornburgh, adviser of the junior Class, Miss Ruth Holman, adviser of the Senior Class, and the officers of the junior Class : john Marshall, president, Kenneth Sherman, vice-president, Catherine Dufendach, secretary, and Margaret Shewmon, treasurer. john Marshall gave a welcoming address to the Seniors, after which a playlet, A Perplexing Situation, was enjoyed. The cast was: Mr. Middleton, Herbert Keyes, Mrs. Middleton, Alice Hamilton, jesse and Sue, their daughters, Mildred Robinson and Ruth Wagga- man, Lucy, their niece, Helen C-erhartg Tom, ttir son, Charles Cone, Maud, a friend, Eva Anderson, Mrs. Nosie, a neighbor, Mary Carritson, Alexander Wilson, Mercer Nutt, Dr. Paul Reynolds, Robert Smith, Uncle Eptimus, jesse johnson, Mary, Fern Boyer, Fritz, France Coulombe. Mr. Pasquale Montani, of Indianapolis, entertained with several solos on the harp. A quartet consisting of Ancil Pickering, Herbert Keyes, jesse johnson and Raymond Deardorf, gave several selections, ac- companied on the piano by Kenneth Sherman. Bouquets and boutonnieres of roses and sweet-alyssum were given as favors, and dainty refreshments, carrying out the colors of the Senior Class, were served at the close of the evening. This reception goes down in history as the largest and most beautiful one K. H. S. has ever enjoyed. ll 66 ll - ,Vs .y , , K ' rf' lvlvf L, 1 1-kill ff ,. f -4. 5-D I i il ' ' ' ' I U wevmwihn. l-lot Dog Roasts '25 The Class of Twenty-four planned a hot dog roast for Wednesday, September Zo. Cn that evening, all Seniors were loaded into machines and taken to a brand new place, Huston's Woods, about one mile north of Kokomo. The fires were built and the fun began. The eats thot doggies, buns, apples, pickles, and marshmallowsj were a big feature of the roast. lf you were not there, imagine what you missed. I t is not strange that that night some of our teachers felt so youthful that they played drop-the-handkerchief with all the eagerness of small children. A mouse was also scared to death along with several girls. We are also deeply indebted to Lawrence I-lurwick for his wonderful invention of a roaster, holding about twenty wieners. Un account of the hotness of the fire, he was kept quite busy. Really, l don't think we could have had a better time. Likewise, the juniors, following in the steps of the guiding Seniors, had a wiener roast on Uctober 17, even in the same place. All juniors were there and every one enjoyed himself. Apples, buns, wieners, and marshmallows were served. The Sophomores, seeing that both upper classes had had hot dog roasts, decided that they must not be left out. So, hoping that theirs would be as successful as the junior and Senior ones, they planned a wiener roast for October 24 at Odom Woods. They were not dis- appointed either for there was a good turn-out of Sophomores. Good eats, big fires, and a wonderful moon made the evening an ideal one. if67ll The Home Coming The first annual Home-Coming Banquet, given by the Senior Class in honor of the Football Team and Alumni, was a delightful success. The dinner was prepared by the ladies of the Eastern Star and served at the Masonic Temple, Saturday evening, November eighth. Red and blue crepe paper was suspended from the chandeliers, and in the center of each table was a football draped with red and blue streamers, which added to the attractiveness of the banquet room. The football on the teams table was the one with which the Hartford City game was won by the largest score of the season. After a two-course dinner was served by the Senior girls, a very en- tertaining program was presented. Musical numbers on the piano and Xylophone, several songs by a quartet, and lively speeches by the faculty, alumni, and Coach I-Iill were enjoyed. The two purposes of the Home-Coming, that of getting together for the common cause of showing the football team how highly they were esteemed, and that of welcoming the graduates back into the high school circle, were accomplished. Senior Party The fair, put on in the gymnasium Wednesday evening, january twenty-third for and by the Seniors, was an unusual success, consider- ing that it was given during examination week. Screaming laughter convulsed the audience in the side show when the Apple Sisters, Cora, Seedie and Peeline entertained with unique and fancy dancing. Cora, the cleverest mind-reader in Kokomo, displayed her prowess in iden- tifying, with closed eyes, different people in the crowd. The fair officers of the law attracted considerable attention. They made a great number of arrests during the evening. Everyone was awed and impressed by the tigers, lions, and all sorts of wild animals, which were a big feature of the fair. A mute play, The Tragedy of the Lighthouse, was presented by some of the Seniors. It was very impressive, and the scenery was irl- describable. , Hamburgers, ice cream cones, and soft drinks were served for refresh- ments. Souvenir balloons and whistles were also sold. Everyone was glad that members of the basket ball team were present to enjoy the party, even though they were a trifle rough. Coach I-lill gave them permission to attend the party and to partake of the eats. The merry-makers began to leave about ten o'clock-the Seniors to their much needed rest after a day of examinations, and the teachers to grade papers into the small hours of the night. lI68ll K STAGE T 1 ww 1 VW IMP! Q' i'Y'1V!,f ii 33252. 'uf' .k'ER5n',.5 Ilflifilff '!' if .fl Honor Bright '23 Cast Qin order of appearancej WA'I I'S, the butler ............. . . john Misner MIc:IIIxIiI,, the chauffeur . . . Charles Cone lfos'IiI2R, the gardener . . . Veloris Winch MRs. BARRINc:'I'oN ...... ' . , Alice Hamilton . jAMIiS Sc:IIooLIf3Y, a clergyman . . . Robert Rhodes MRs. CAR'I'oN ......... . . Elizabeth Shrock TIIIi RT. RIA: WYILLIAM CARToN. . . james Burkhalter RICIIARIJ B,xRRINc1'roN ..... . . Robert Smith . HKDNCJR BRIczII'I '... . Mildred Robinson l ANNIE, a maid . . . Dorothy Booth I Mfxooiu, the cook . . . . Dorothy Green A Toi' MARYIQI ...... . josephine Beck SIMPSON, deputy sheriff . . . . Paul Reeder joNIis, deputy sheriff . . . . jesse johnson BILI, IDRUM, press agent ............ Herbert Keyes Costumes courtesy of G. Cates Cd Co. and Maher Co' Sehnell Z Furriiiure from Smilh C4 jacobs. Piano from Pearson Piano Co. I R si ll70ll I9 H' Q- MNH' Val- 22331 an 1'5 fv.IZ2E. -1--- Emiikm E YQGPBI 'S' HKD! HFS 1 sr 'SYHDH' Ju 'AJTU ki'-BURR W l .!l5' ilk shf'. C . . D . L :T-.V?-JW, W--I. Y. 'W Honor Bright fa March 27 and 28 the senior class presented Honor Bright, a three-act comedy by Meredith Nicholson and Kenyon Nicholson. The play deals with a young college man who induces a book agent to substitute for his fiancee, a chorus girl, who has failed in her agreement to come to his home for a visit so that the rich relatives can look her over. It depicts vividly the troubles which arise when the real fiancee shows up, and the scene she makes until another suitor comes and takes her away. Mean- while the college chap falls in love with the book-agent. Mildred Robinson, as Honor Bright, the young book-agent, gave the people of Kokomo a chance to see some really high class acting. She played her part splen- didly. Robert Smith as Richard Barrington, the young Harvard graduate, made a very handsome hero. He handled his lines so skilfully that his acting seemed almost professional. josephine Beck was an up-to-the-minute chorus girl. She put the part of Tot Marvel over in great style. The part of Bill Drum, the press agent, was cleverly played by Herbert Keyes. Practically every line he said was received with a roar of laughter. The difficult character part of Bishop Carton was skilfully handled by james Burkhalter who was typical in gesture, voice, and appearance. Alice Hamilton and Elizabeth Shrock, as Richards mother and aunt, showed them- selves to be first class actresses, by the manner in which they handled their difficult lines. john Misner as Watts, the bulter, was stiff and grand as all good butlers should be, and his dry humor brought many laughs. Robert Rhodes was pleasing in the role of Dr. Schooley. The part of Maggie, the hot tempered Irish cook, was taken by Dorothy Green. Dorothy Booth, as Annie, made a very efficient maid. Veloris Winch as Foster, the Scotch gardner, and Charles Cone, as the pert, self- satisfied chauffeur, were very realistic. jesse johnson and Paul Reeder as the two deputy sheriffs did clever work. Two large and interested audiences declared this to be the best class play which they had ever seen. ll7lll hw wk1:f2'.1,1i ws uvdirii' 'Liar 9 H S 518 2 ' lla !l 9 Eli 11 PHM2.f:,-' Chemistry Club Convocation '23 The Chemistry Club presented Down in the Sunny Southland, on Wednesday, December 12. The convocation this year was the best that the club had ever given. It was a novelty that everyone enjoyed. Mr. lVlcCarty trained the boys for their parts, and he certainly knew how to make them act. All the boys taking part in this convocation were costumed in colorful garb except one, Sambo Louder, who was attired as a Scotchman. Sambo entertained with familiar Scotch songs and clever little jokes. Jimbo, Simbo, jambo, Sambo, jones, Bones, and the choruses sang several songs interspersed with jokes. jesse johnson took the part of the lnterlocutor. The Chemistry Club's Aggravatin' Five was some- thing new and something good. The club's annual convocation is looked forward to every year with eagerness. If one may judge from the applause the performance caused, almost everyone thought, Another whole year to wait before another Chemistry Club Convof' ll72ll ,ff MUS '1 'Dinner -'LL' ,lwliwi E' 521. U' 915' il- Q ll Y The Gypsy Rover f 2? The music department of the Kokomo High School, successfully pre- sented the clever and entertaining operetta, The Gypsy Rover, Tuesday evening, November 27, in the High School Auditorium. Elizabeth Forrer Qlcady Constanceb and Raymond Deardorff QRobb carried the principal parts. Both young people acted splendidly, clearly showing that they had put their talents and best efforts into the success of the play. Another interesting love affair was that of Zara Qlvlaxine Yakeyb and Sinfo QHerbert Keyesb. Both were well chosen for their parts and ex- pressed the shyness of youthful lovers. Kenneth Allison very well portrayed the part of an English nobleman. His actions and speeches were cleverly given. The Gypsy robbers, Sinfo and Marto, played by Herbert Keyes and Ancil Pickering, were cleverly and humorously presented. The acting and singing of the others in the cast showed careful train- ing and exceptional ability. The girls in the choruses were very prettily dressed and sang well to an appreciative audience. il74l -D ' KL '-l'n'T 'Q'Qf I' Q ' f1' Q Urchestra '23 Two of our older organizations in the music department have taken a step or two ahead this year, The orchestra gave a concert in-january which proved their ability to read and interpret the better class of music. This first concert was so successful that such a program will probably be rendered annually. Besides this concert, the orchestra has given a convocation for the student body, has furnished entertain- ment for the Rotary and Lions Clubs, the Senior Class Play, and numerous other affairs. Four representatives from the orchestra played in the all-state orchestra in Qctober. There are four choruses in high school, two for boys and two for girls. ln November the united choruses gave The Gypsy Rover, an operetta, which was quite a dramatic as well as a muscial success. lvliss Shirley, our music supervisor, who has charge of the orchestra and chorus classes hopes by setting before the pupils of the high school and of the entire city, the very highest class of music, that the future citizens may come to know and appreciate the best the Muse of Music has to offer. S Q il75ll ' .M gniwag vs YS.m,1.tx ' .S :hw : nsx r.n.,.i l Band ni? 'llhis year has proved quite a prohtable one for the High School Band. During the football season the band proved its worth in heading the parades to the athletic Field, and in instilling into the team and the rooters a determination to win for Kokomo High School. The second semester Mr. Denman took charge of the band, as director, and his assistance has been appreciated by the entire school. Kenneth llumbert is student manager. A hand is one ol the most essential organizations in a high school. At present there are thirty-hve members, but the aim is to reach the fifty mark at the beginning of next year. With such results as we have had this, our second year, we feel confident of a growth which xvill be in keeping with the spirit ofour high school. 1 'J Efbll :I- .. , I-f T 2 1-2 Q . if. vi .-. '. S 4' :I .54 .. . . :T . .git 'f A x . J 'u:i!.T!H?5 W il Q.TlH,w. f1-H13 The Student Council '33 . Entering upon the second year of its organization, the Council found many new and determined faces. The number of members was not the same as it was last year nor was the proportion from the classes. All class presidents were members. The Senior Class had nine repre- sentatives including the president, the junior Class, eightg the Sophomore Class, seven, and the Freshman Class, six. The total membership is thirty. The student body's appreciation of the work accomplished last year was evidenced by the old members' being chosen again as represen- tatives. There were many things to be decided and the Council took up the lines just where they were dropped last spring. War was declared on smoking in or within one block of the school building, sanitation also produced many problems for solution. The many regulations that were laid down showed a real desire to make a good school better. These laws were accepted in a very commendable manner by the student body and carried out as only real citizens could carry them out. Under the guidance of President john Marshall and Mr. Hinshaw, the meetings were very business-like. Attendance was good, and al- though occasional interruptions caused a 'little fun, matters were seriously discussed with a View to the best interests of the school. ll78ll i I 9 l E 1 l V i i i l s I 1 1 1 l s 4 i . Q I 1 L i l 4 uns:-4. mu: Q :nad 9 Sl' Q 1 un V, in pop 1-rrol X11 Qs Y ,dvd LMT-4. -9 '.l'iQ '!IIF1.7.1Q1ll7.hil.Q' Q. .I. YwilfC'-x.7'Qr Chemistry Club IN K. H. S. THE CLUB AHEAD '23 Five years ago, Mr. lVIcCarty, along with some of the students in his chemistry classes, organized the Chemistry Club to promote fellow- ship, and to create an enthusiasm for this science and the application of it. The membership is restricted to thirty boys. The club officers consist of a president and secretary-treasurer, these offices being filled this year by jesse johnson, and William Thornton. Meetings are held every other Wednesday evening at 7:30, at the homes of the members of the club. Each member is required to answer roll call with a brief account of some event of scientific interest, after which committees read papers on subjects relating to chemistry. At the ad- journment of the business meeting, refreshments and games are enjoyed. Under the advisership of Mr. McCarty the club has endeavored to uphold the high standards of K. I-I. S. and to boost the school in every worth-while project. The club gives an annual convocation which is generally looked forward to, by the student body and the faculty with a great deal of interest. This year the convocation was entitled Down in the Sunny Southland, the entire personnel being represented. The volume of applause was evidence enough of the success of the minstrels. ll79ll W'Ji'i4Cfu l 1 QHx'Z' Q AEv' Iii'1. 6l'. ul '4u QQ' TE' The Dramatic Club The infant organization in our school life is the Dramatic Club, sponsored by Mrs. Beach and Mr. lmmel The club consists of active and associate members. Various plays are prepared by the active members and given before the associate members. The most notable productions of the club were two Stuart-Walker plays The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, and its sequel, Sir David Wears a Grown, and also The lfeast of the Holy Innocents, a Thanksgiving play. The club was for- tunate to have Robert Masters. a former juvenile Stuart-Walker player,to take the part of Sir David Little-Boy, ' Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve slogan is , To face life squarely. The purpose is, 'ATO Gnd and give the best. There are one hundred and twenty Blue Triangle Girl Reserves in K. H. S. Upal Seitz is very efficient as the President and Elizabeth Shrock as Vice-President. Glenellen Vance, the sectreary records all of the udoingsf' and Esther Smith takes full charge of the money. Misses Halcyon Mendenhall and Lilith Farlow are the advisers and Mrs, A. li. Gorton is General Chairman. Heres to those who'll join us, faithful and true. Heres to our Triangle of white and blue, And heres to all our members, heres Girl Reserves, to you. ll 50 ll !i.?'3.-Gil. 'iff LZI.-.l.il'G'!MZ..Mlv5'HbE.2K'D.H,Q.IlM. T M l LLL.- The French Club Le Club Francais was organized three years ago for the purpose of creating and main- taining a higher appreciation of French. Membership is limited to twenty-five. To be eligible, one must have completed two years of French and must receive a unanimous vote ofthe club. The club this year has taken an active part in school affairs and has been very fortunate in having as an honorary member, Mrs. Mays, a French war-bride. Ofhcers of the club are William Thornton, Presidentg Betty Mumaw, vice-president and reporterg Wilma McNutt, secretary-treasurerg Miss Inez Howard, faculty adviser. A Latin Club The Latin Club was organized to create more interest in Latin among the students. On November eleventh the meeting was held at the home of Mary jo Springer, the Senior Consul. Officers were elected for the coming year. The program consisted of a sketch of the life of a Roman boy and the acting of charades of Latin expressions. Light refreshments were served. In December Miss Martz entertained the club with a six o'clock dinner at her home. A constitution was adopted which provides that the present members shall be charter members and that all students taking or having third year Latin are eligible to become members. ll81ll 2186 DEBRA!--'. S 'EdE.t1Il2'PitI' ,1l45F'J.'kT'KfW5l!ll-Qk'2.w IMISIF-MllikMQW??MW5 82 fi . fe il H I fi i -Q 5 . S 'G ,-. ll ll 5 E l '3 5 5 l li ii J' f l J C F5393 1 ?L.'I'c 'F . . Il. Q . 1 I Zwlrfw-. Ylffxw Infant Qrators The purpose of the Infant Orators is to maintain interest in public speaking. Miss Farlow, the worthy adviser, with the help of President Anna Dale and Secretary john Deater, has led the club through a very successful year. The membership is limited to twenty-five, and these are required to have one semester of public speak- ing. The meetings are held every other Wednesday at the home of some member or at the Public Library. For each meeting an appointed member arranges a pro- gram, which consists of current events, short plays, or speeches. The club gave a Home-coming Banquet at the Grace Methodist Church on New Year's Eve for the graduate members. The Hi Y Club Organized in january, 1922, the local organization has grown quietly to its present position among the school clubs. It has not been the purpose of the order to play to the grandstandg yet the social affairs sponsored by the club have been of the highest order, its members have been prominent in athletics, its intellectual status is unsurpassed, and the order has heartily backed every movement made for the moral betterment of the school. , The purpose of the I-Ii Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its ambition is to make and keep clean-cut Christian manhood popular in Kokomo High School. The slogan is Clean sports! Clean speech! Clean habits! The l-li Y intends to work out its program for physical, intellectual, social, and de- votional betterment, through quiet channels, looking to the Christian young men and women of student body and faculty to lend every possible support. l83l PQSCJL' -UW 7-'f'.1'S'.L:2R:' -YA ff lS' 4168 NVE!!! W i'CP 9 ' '1-Q B 11 C Q, imiifm iw 12 Q45 akvlbllak. 'Zi' 'if . . N . . W?--HIRE. 9 . . MQ' , , Civic Club In October the Civic Club elected Marion Ward, presidentg Fern Boyer, vice- presidentg and Charles Parrish, secretary-treasurer. Geraldine Rhinebarger was elected to take the place of Charles Parrish, resigned. Miss Colescott, Mr, Longs- tlon, and Mr. lmmel are the advisers. The club meets on Wednesdays in Room l IO and enjoys either speeches, discussions or debates on the problems of the day. As a general rule, the members, who are seniors, have charge of the program, but at various times, outside speakers have given splendid addresses on the subjects of their major interests. The club also enjoys a monthly party. Vocational Club The Vocational Club was organized two years ago and was so successful that it was re-organized this year. Its membership consists of all the boys in the four voca- tional classes. The club meets once a month. Its chief purposes are to create enthusiasm in favor of vocational education and to bring its members in closer contact with industry. These aims are carried out by inviting representatives from different industries to speak to the club. The members of the club also visit the local factories. The meet- ings are all purely educational with the exception of the annual banquet and meet- ing for election of officers. The officers this year are: president, I-Iorace Pearcyg secretary, Russell Waltersg and treasurer, Donnell Spencer. lI34l 85 !,- Irky-1'-!,,. I Jf 'j1-'ff A 'X TN Q- it l. 1,1 ii. 1 .inn-lam. 1-,asuiiusf ummm,--I XX' J 3 , UK 'N s 'P ,f . Red and Blue VOL. II. KOKOMO, INDIANA, APRIL 1, 1924 No. 22 FACULTY VOTES FOR AMUSEMENT IN ASSEMBLIES Committee for Annual Paper Tournament Appointed At a meeting of the fac- ulty yesterday afternoon, several important questions were discussed and decided upon. Conduct in the halls was one of the subjects under dis cussion. Miss Colescott was seriously concerned with the fact that boys and girls are seldom seen arm in arm in the upper halls anymore. She suggested that the halls hc completel turned over to social alllairs between eight and eight-thirty in the mornin and every eighth period, in order to increase the feeling of friendliness among the stu- dents and to brin them to- gether in a sociaf way. It was decided to appropriate a sum of money to secure the services of a good dance orchestra to play every eighth period. Grades were also dis- cussed, and the cruel in- justices heaped upon other- wise good students whose scholastic standing is P or below. Several faculty members wept copious tears at the pathetic picture of the type drawn by Mr. Imme ton the blackboardj. The following rules were made: 1. Students making grades of G plus, E, or above, will he required to pay a tax on grades. As extra punish- ment they will be forced to attend Sunday night church services until after the col- lection is taken up, 2. Pu ils whose grades are F plilis or G will be tol- erated, their standing being neither so high as to deserve criticism, nor so low as to warrant praise, 3. Those students making F or P are extended a stand- ing invitation to visit at the homes of any members off the faculty at any time. They will be entertained NEW UNIFORMS PROMINENT EXCITEMENT OF TEAM PINK PUPILS ELOPE THROUGHOUT AND BLUE SILK TO KENTUCKY SCHOOL Crowd Chants Hearts Patlis of Single Blessed- Team Breaks Ont with and Flowers ness Desertcd Black Measles One of the most charming basket ball games of the spring was played last Fri- day evening, irectly after the K, H. S. annual Pink Tea, The gym was attraci- tive in its trimmings of pink and sky blue crepe paper. During the afternoon, the guests at the tea made ovely new ribbon nets for the baskets in the chosen colors. The crowd stood and hummed Just Before the Battle, Mother as the boys came on the floor sporting their beautiful new suits. The trunks of the new uniforms were made of blue brocaded satin and were trimmed with ruFFles of old Venetian lace. They wore pink crocheted perspir- ation jackets over their lovely pink Kayser shirts, with the K. H. S. mono- gram hand embroidered in dee rose, About the heads of the boys were pompadour bands of pink and blue rib- bon with large ribbon bows at each side. They wore very becoming white ballet slippers and pink half-hose with blue lace and ribbon garters. All during the game, the crowd hummed 'Hearts and Flowers. lt was useless, The boys on the other team were just brutes, and the game ended with the score standing 99-3 in their favor, The crowd gave fifteen rahs for the team, loud enough to be heard,but not so loud as to be noisy. during study periods by good jazz orchestras, with- out the charge of amuse- ment tax. Volumes of Snappy Stories and True Confessions will be distrib- uted in the assemblies for their convenience. Funds will be appropriated to pay the college expenses of these Cupid has invaded the ranks and, with his usual accurate aim, has brought home the bacon. When the news was broadcasted that four quite prominent stu- dents in ye halls of learning had dived headlong into the sea of matrimony, many were the congratulations and copious were the tears shed by maidens and bache- lors, sorrowing for the de- serters. Everybody seems agreed that Kentucky is the best little old place in the world to elope to, probably be- cause one often associates romance and haunting mel- ody with the South, not to mention the fact that marri- age licenses are issued to all applicants except those un- der eight or over eighty. But to get to the goint- this pains us-last unday morning, on a train bound South, two blissfully happy couples in the persons of jesse johnson. Mary jo Springer, Victor Lane, and Marjory Bradway, bade a sad UD farewell to books, teachers, and schoolmates. and purchasin two gold bands and two Ticenses, for- sook the paths of single blessedness. News of the elopement reached the city in the form of the following telegram: We have went and did it. Are we forgave?' students and prizes awarded at the end of the year to the one holding the highest rec- ord for being canned from classes, A committee for the an- nual paper wad tournament was appointed with Mr. Rubey as chairman. The committee is as follows: Miss Ward, Mr. Longsdon, Mrs. Beach, and Mr. McCarty. ll86ll Coach Chester Hill offl- cially announced today that Kokomo is definitely out of the running as far as track is concerned this year, as the whole team is confined in the hospital with the measles. siege of the dreaded disease has been going around the city, caused. it is thought, by the B-Ssence in town of the fendach-Parrish Circus, whose animals have been stricken. When large black lumps appeared on the scene, First on Rut Walters' face and then on Walter Beaty's, a committee was appointed to secure the services of a veterinary surgeon to ex- amine the boys. The physi- cian, Dr. Hinshaw, pro- nounced the case to be measles, By this time, more large black lumps put in an gppearance on the faces of hristy, Deater, Marshall, and Misner, and Dr. Hin- shaw definitely abandoned a trip to Alaska in order to devote his entire time and attention to the measle- ridden track team. The doctor especially recom- mended that the boys min- gle with the rest of the student body and attend all social functions in order to divert their minds. Parties are being planned for the entertainment and diver- sion of the members of the team, and it is hoped that they will soon be sufficiently recovered from the measles to begin training again. NOTICE! All students making F, P, or below, are requested to hand in their names to Room lll, in order that their names may be placed on the honor rol for this six weeks. To be eligible for the honor roll a student must have not less than three P's. M. W Ml-M. I.M.ffY-111 NX Q .MMT Red and Blue Published weekly by the students of Kokomo High School Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sport Editor . Sport Gossip . Organizations . Society . . . Exchange . . Chop Suey . . Alumni Editor Faculty Adviser Proof Reader . EDITORIAL STAFF . . Katherine Coughlan Marian Martin f f ffgf-I I ' f . EdifhNati0n . . Carl Kreag . . . Lester Elliot Marjorie Mason Elizabeth Shrock . . . . Charles Lear Adrian Whaley . Catherine Dufendach . . . . . . . , . Mrs. Beach . . . . . . . . Miss Cosand Several changes on the staff were made during the year. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . ............. Kenneth Sherman Advertising Manager . . ...........,.... Donnell Spencer Assistants ......... james Burkhalter, Donald jackson, David Betts Circulation Manager ..................... Victor Lane Assistants .,.... Wayne Bennett, Garritson O'Reair, Darwin Middleton, Paul Bartholomew Business Adviser .......,.............. Mr. Knepper Bookkeeper ..........,.............. Marie Yoder Reporters . . . . Madge Dalzell, Dorothy Booth, Charles Cone, Don Wiley, Josephine Haworth Typists . ,..... Arline Reel, Thelma Conley, Dorothy Green ll37 ll C MQMVI ai?M'tlHl-'1fM'D Mil 1-, 88 I THUEITHIC S I . fi' H . Coach Hill lfor the past three years Kokomo High School has been fortunate in having one of the finest coaches in the state, Mr. Chester Hill. He has always stood for the highest principles in all branches of sports. Throughout the years he has been a builder of character as well as an athletic coach 3 the boys under his charge have developed morally as well as phys- ically. He believes that athletics ought to produce men who will have the proper respect for the rights of others. In his endeavors to better the future material and to advance the standards of K. H. he has supervised closely the athletics in the grade schools. His loyalty to this school and his enthusiasm for all branches of high school athletics have been demonstrated this year in the introduction of football. Coach Hill attended Pat Pages school for coaches at Butler last summer to acquire the latest tricks of the game, and his ability to gain them quickly is evident i from the record of our successful foot- ball season. His favorite branch of athletics is track. In the spring of the year he emphasizes field and track work so that every boy has an opportunity to come out and try for the team. In this sport he has given us unusually Hne teams. Last year he turned out two relay teams which were not only undefeated but broke several records. All the students and the faculty are hoping that Kokomo will continue to prove sufficiently attrac- tive to Mr. Hill, that he will continue his services with us. ,217 J . il If ' X 'I I ff 7 f f lflflll Foot Ball '33 The football seaosn was a success this year from the standpoint of the number of games won and the teams that were selected for opponents. For years the students have asked for a football team and only through the ability of Mr. I-Iill as a coach and the determined spirit of the fellows to succeed were their hopes realized. The entire squad was composed of raw recruits who talked and dreamed football until the team was a reality. They cared not for self-advancement but for the betterment of the team as a whole. By hard practice and fight, they became well trained, skilful, fast, and worked in a remarkable style for their first experience in football. The team won six ames and lost one, the one bein to a team with Q S years of experience. The ability of Mr. I-Iill to coach football is shown in the fact that we defeated teams which had had a great deal more experience. The success of the team has given the students and fans confidence, and they are looking forward to bigger and better things next year. T91 l 'wifi 1 'la 0-wiwvf wi 'U TASK 11:4 Dinan: ii. .LLFQ MHZ!! 0 1 -.ssh Lkhhfa ev. IM A A' rf' Q tiff: i f X ' W1 F'6 l W xt 92 ,D. .Z.Z1f- fU.H-'Q WVALTER BEATY When the goal was in danger, Beary, the triple threat man, who could punt, pass or plunge, was always there to put the ball in place of safety. His long accurate passes seldom missed their mark. Hxuzotn Cimisrie A real end with plenty of grit and Hght. Fat had the qualities of a good end and he put forth every ef- fort to make the team a success. When he connected with a pass it was usually good for a touchdown, for he was faster than the fleetest of opponents. HENRY CRIM This good natured fellow is a splen- did example of Ustick-to-itivenessf' He gave to football all that he pos- sessed. Henry always played a hard game, both defensively and offen- sively. DONALD Tkomuoii Sober, steady, Tubby. Woe be unto the opponent who tried to pass this fighting guard, for football was his main object in life, We shall ex- pect great things of him next year. AUIIIW 0, rl QiEEE.1l 'S'-l.D.l,U4Q.I-H.Yw-1.1 JOHN MARSHALL Captain and an inspiration at all times to his team-mates. He was a power on defense and could always be depended upon to open a hole. We predict for him a berth On one Of the big college elevens next year. JOHN MISNER Calm and collected at all times, Misner directed the team with great ability. john was noted for his pluck and fight. His place will be hard to fill. WILLARD ARNOLD At the beginning Of the season Speed played half- back, but near the close Of the schedule it was discovered that he possessed un- usual ability as an end. He showed his mettle in the Hartford City game when he made three touchdowns in o quick succession. V .f fi . 7 f ' fifi if av y I ROY MORAN A regular football player of All- American caliber, This sure-footed half-back was a wizard at finding holes in the Opponents line. 93 -if M 1 ll94ll sloi IN KLEDER As a tackle he was hard to beat. john was always a consistent player. He improved steadily during the season and should make Kokomo High a valuable man in the future years. RALPI i MARTZOLF Snappy left end, who was equally ef- fective at the quarter-back position. He will long be remembered for his knack of hooking in long forward passes. Beaty-to-Martzolf was al- ways a good ground gainer. ORA BooNE Tearing, fighting, speeding Boone. These words fully characterize him. He feared not to mingle with the shoe-strings of the opposing backs. His specialty was going around end for a touch-down. THOMAS l-lANsoN Horrible Tom is our all-around back held man and a miracle man on open Field running. He is made up of enough grit, fight, and backbone to try anything. If the quarter-back called his signal to plunge a stone wall, Hanson would be there ready to do it. gl. f- karen- :ii ihvawixtf' I T '..' . JAMES BURKHALTER Although he was a little late in get- ting started, ,lim soon became noted for his ability at a line position. His never-wavering faith was a great en- couragement to the team. DONNELL SPENCER A flghting, sturdy, tackle was Spen- cer. This lad deserves much credit, for in any game in a tight place,they had but to call on Spencer, and he never failed them. His favorite pas- time was breaking up opponents' runs. DAN XVGOLDRIDGE Dan was one ofthe main stays of the team. His determination to make good in football sent many of his op- ponents plowing up the dirt. And as for defenseshis opponents might as well have tried to move a mountain as get by Dan. Joram DEATER Hi-Pockets was our defensive end. This lanky boy was right in the thick of fight, breaking up oppon- ents' plays. Opponents would at- tempt to come around Deater's end just once, and then they would give it up as hopeless. ll95ll E E13-'5'ZJ':l. FQ Jilufxfdl T .'E:+1'5 F bl. Q' 4 YYY .i:':.d1'1WZ M' WMSTELZ 'Te ELWWI. We lklflhuii .In 'LT1'?!TZ.L HN I 'it'-LS a-Z' Imblilfl. -E. Eiiiffl. Foot Ball Scormg Player . . . Boone ..... ........................... Beaty ..... . . . Moran ...... . . . Christie ..... . . . Arnold .... . , . Deater ...... . . . Martzolf .... . . . Misner .... . . . Hanson ...... . . . Burkhalter .... . . . Total .................... . . . Safety C Silent Hoosiersj ..,.. .... ...,....... Total Points ...................... . . . . . Track Walters ..... . . . 3 Puckett .... . . . . . . . 1 Christie .... . . . 4 . . . . Deater .......... 1 2 .... Armstrong ....... Harris ...... . . . Spencer ..... . . . .... . . . . Marshall .... . .... .... .... . . . Misner ..... . .... . . . . Hawkins ......... .... .... Stout ............ . . . . . Relay Team Deater, Puckett Christie, Walters.. .... .... .... .... .... . . . . 66 113 381 Basket Ball Varsity Scoring Player . TorAL ........ 76 113 3312 2 ' .G. F.G.M. P.F. Walters ..... . . Boone ..... . . Beaty ...... . . Martzolf .... . . Irwin ..... . . . Deater ..... . . Marshall .... . . Crumley. . . . . . Christie .... . . Hanson ..... . . Trent ..... l96ll ICS. 54 1 X3 40 5X6 2 my, Points Total 9 fl'-w'W'l'l 4 'T - W ,lim W-5 -Y B l T D G K P 1 I2 0 72 1, 7 7 49 3 1 19 3 1 19 9 3 0 18 ,A 2 5 17 2 0 12 1 0 6 1 0 6 l 1 0 6 ' 34 9 224 2 0 226 , 19 9 16 lf 7 3 W ll 8 6 13 9 1 48 g 5 lf3 6 ll 5 77 6 Irwin ....... ll ll 8 .... 3 y, 3 36V 9 5 6 3X 5 2 N 8 4 7 4 5 28 , 6 6 3 5 1 21 1 5 3 3 ll 5 5 , 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 5 5 H 52 A f 1y 16 N 1 G F 1 24 99 31 30 229 f 24 73 60 21 206 23 70 25 40 165 21 57 16 31 130 , 18 21 13 15 55 1 15 15 6 2 36 1 24 12 ll 35 35 4 4 2 7 10 , 10 3 0 7 6 ll 0 4 8 4 0 1 1 0 0 2 J w wr V 1 ...wiiikl 1 i i r Q W . 9,39 QW' f J a' fwl 1' 'L'kv 12 9 535513 M. 'Q Q Q I-.-. 'Tea Y KH 'fa rx ,I 11-C 11111:- 1 1 W. Track Season '23 The Kokomo High School track team of 1923 was by far the best the school has ever produced. When the season opened, there was a de- termined group of candidates out for practice, and from this material, Coach Hill picked nine men from the 1922 track squad, and three new men. The first track meet of the season was the Howard County Track Meet, held at Kokomo on April lo. In this meet Kokomo was at her best, the men scoring easily in every event. After the meet the score stood: Kokomo, 76 1-3 g Union Township, 8 1-5, Crreentown, 6 8-15, Russiaville, 4 2-5, Clay Township, 2, West Middleton, 1 2e1 5. The next meet was a triangular meet between Peru, Tipton, and Ko- komo. I t was held at home, April 20. This meet was surely a thrilling one. Peru took the lead at the start, closely followed by Kokomo. However, Kokomo men began scoring heavily in every event, and before the end, Kokomo went into the lead. The result was: Kokomo, 52, Peru, 35, Tipton, 12. One week later Kokomo held her first dual meet of the season with Manual, at Indianapolis, April 27, 1923. In this meet Kokomo showed real class, winning easily. Kokomo, oo 1-3, Manual of Indianapolis, 32 2-3. Later in the season Manual won the state track championship. Then came one of the feature meets of the season, the annual Wabash Valley Track and Field Meet. lt was held at Kokomo, May 5, 1923. Wabash had won the meet for several years, while Kokomo had never 11971 A.. 1 I 1fWil'EBA'9 1511954 'MES slh 'HM 'Bs M' 6 'xl DFPZ? 5 'Mi been a close contender. This year, however, the team was determined to win the cup for K. I-l. S. and the final result was 2 Kokomo, 38 l-2 Peru, 25, Wabash, I7 l-2, Logansport, 10, Rochester, 8. The beau- tiful Wabash Valley cup is now ours for one year at least. Then came the District Meet, May 12, 1923. This was one of the most important meets of the season, because the number of Kokomo men to place First or second in this meet determined the track team to represent Kokomo at the State meet. The Red and Blue met stiff opposition, but won the meet, and took enough first and second places to send a good sized track team to the State Meet.The score: Kokomo, 33 le2, Peru, 21, Frankfort, l7g Lebanon, ll I e--' 2, Logansport, 7, Whitsetown, 5, Thorntown, 3gTipton, 1. On May 19, 1923 the State Meet was held at Indianapolis. Kokomo scored l 1 -2 points. This did not show Kokomo's actual team strength, as Kokomo had earlier in the season, easily defeated Manual, who won the State Meet. Kokomo's half-mile relay team, however, won first in this class 5 but this event does not count points. i After thinking the State Meet l over, the men who had partici- pated felt that they had not put forth their best efforts, conse- quently,Coach l-lill entered them in the Tri-State Meet held at Cincinnati, May 24, 1923. This was their last chance, and they certainly made good. The few men who were entered brought ll93ll is fs in 2 ,, 5 i . 'I 2 i lS .- i 1 5 4 i is -2 'T 5 M si i ii S E 2 S Q .lib 'N iw 4. iii ' ' ' .: .4 widen wi whims.: ef ramad. sw M ldilidms. M. ,mmva if 1v1:v5'53Gl.:H I . home third place, and the half-mile relay team, changing to the mile, broke the Tri-State record, an event which filled us with great pride. Speaking of relay teams, Kokomo High School certainly had two of the finest relay teams in the state. The half-mile relay team was a very speedy outfit. It was composed of john I-Ii-Pockets Deater, Harold Fat Christie, Russell Rut Walters, and john Spuds Puckett. This quartet did not lose a race all season, they won five races at regular meets, and at the sixth, the State Meet, captured the title of state half-mile relay champions. The time on this race was one minute, thirty-seven seconds-a state record. Their seventh race was one mile, instead of a half mile, at theTri-State Meet. They seemed even better adapted to this distance than the half mile, and in getting first place broke the Tri-State record. The time was three minutes thirty-four seconds, this time being as good as any high school mile relay team in this country. The mile relay team was practically as good as the half-mile relay team. It also won all of its races with the exception of the mile relay event at state, it failing to place in this event by a few inches. It was not entered in the Tri-State -- meet. Altho this relay team does not have an as impressive record as the half-mile team, it was one of the best relay teams in the state. This team was composed of Ralph Rash Armstrong, Ted Irwin, john Flash lvlisner, and George Checkers Harris. ' T im . .42 :gl s-,i i. is 1 2 . if E ir cz 5 ,i 5.1 4 ii 5 lx E 5 if 4 E r Basket Ball SEASON 1923-1924 For three years Kokomo High School had been turned back in its efforts to win the District Tournament. This year, however, a team was moulded with but one pur- pose, and that purpose was to win it. Although we had to wait long for the honor, our joy is now complete. The l924 team has set a precedent and should be an ex- ample for other Kokomo teams in the future, that purpose with aunever say die Schedule 1923-24 spirit. Nov Kokomo Nov Kokomo Nov. Kokomo Dec. Kokomo Dec. Kokomo l Dec. -Kokomo I Dee. Kokomo Dec. -Kokomo l Dec. -Kokomo Dec -Kokomo. . -lan. 4-Kokomo . . vlan. -Kokomo. . blan. -Kokomo 30 26 29 54 28 45 27 30 201 32 42 50 32 Windfall ........ Young America. . Muncie ,.....,.. 3 Elwood. . . Frankfort ..,.... Tipton ..... . . . Anderson .,,...,. lvlanual ,.,..,... Greentown .,.... Peru ....,.. ..., Rochester ..,..,. Peru .,.,,...,... Logansport, . . . . . ll 12 32 37 29 0 30 37 22 l4 35 l3 20 plan. l2 Jan. l8 jan. 25 Feb. l Feb. 8 Feb. l5 Feb. 22 Feb. 29 Mar. l Finals lvlar. 8 4110011 Kokomo. . Kokomo . . Kokomo. . Kokomo. . Kokomo. . Kokomo. . Kokomo . . IDISTRICT Kokomo . . Kokomo . . Kokomo . . Rl2c:ioNAl. Kokomo. . 33 3 Muncie ....., . . . 47 3 Elwood .,....... 47, Tipton ..,....,.. 371 Anderson ........ 41 1 Frankfort ....... 581 Logansport. . . . . . 3l Q Rochester ....... 'l7OURNAMIiN'l' 25, Greentown ...... 32, Russiaville ..... , . 34, XVest lvliddleton. . FTAOURNAMIZNT 3 l 1 Lebanon ........ 53 22 lb 52 48 44 38 I3 I4 27 33 RUSSELL WALTERS Gur Sophomore around whom the 1924-25 team will be built. Rut was a wonder on covering the floor, always being on hand for a pass under the basket, or speeding back on defense. He was high point man for the squad, getting many of his field goals on his ability to follow up shots. GRA BOONE One of the fastest forwards in the State. Boone, with his speedy dribble and accurate passing and shooting, was able to score heavily in any game, no matter who his opponents might be. Getting through the opposing defense for under the-basket field goalswas Boones specialty. RALPH MARTZOLF lVIartzie, the sharpshootern names this lads unusual abil- ity as a forward. I-le possessed a keen basket eye, and came through with field goals in rapid order. His tricky hand- ling of the ball also Fitted in successfully with the machine- like work of the team. 5933 9 Gl ?' fl 6 li 3? if u 2 9 N in 4 9 3 xi in i . , .I l Q li 2 'I A shui:-awwqammam M0211 Q '2?'LA'Li'L.'2-ff Q? UIYFEJZW-r JOHN MARSHALL A superior back guard, and a player who could be depended upon to do his share in every game. l-le was always a cool, steady player, who never left our goal unguarded to take chances. His good-natured spirit during the games won him many friends from visit- ing teams and fans. WALTER BEATY Uur all-regional floor guard. Beaty played forward last season, but was shifted to floor guard this year, and suc- ceeded at this hard position. Beaty was an excellent drib- blerg his long shots pulled the team through on many occa- sions. JOHN DEATER An all-round basket ball player. l-le played equally well as a center, forward, and guard during the past season. I-lis feature was his unusual instinct for breaking up threat- ening plays. 'W wfilfl 'Lin 389523 VF' 'Std-APG: X v . -lil? 13' gill QQ.1.l.f!-? I'fJ' 1?-ll . THEODORE IRWIN Ted Irwin, forward, was one of the coolest players that ever stepped on a Kokomo floor. His ability to cover the floor and his coolness in hard games steadied the team on many occasions. Ted always had plenty of pep, much to the regret of his opponents who tried to guard him. THoMAs I-IANsoN One of the hardest fighting guards the school ever pro- duced. I-Ie was a hard man to draw away from the basket, while a man that could get around him had to be better than is found in Indiana, and that's going some. I-Ianson's steadiness and determination were his strong points. fri ,zz 2. l L 13 its E091-1 1110311 Wim! W3iiiI'Mf1'sY s'EhlWih6l'lmJU-I DIlnlB-l1 hi9isEdil.. 1 4 if l 3 i i Jlilleillf The Second Team Too much credit cannot be given to the second team in their untiring efforts to suc- ceed and to make the first team a success. The Wildcat Cubs were light, but their speed and ability to shoot baskets made up for the lack of weight. They have passed through a very successful season, losing only to opponents who out- weighed but never outfought them. The following will bid high for first team posi- tions next year: Bourne, Thatcher, I-luddleston, Trent, Crumley, Davis, and Hall. Two valuable players will graduate this year, lvlisner and Winch. Nov Nov. Nov Dec Dec Dec Dcc .I un. ,U Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo . . Kokomo I2 21 22 3 Union Twp ...... 20 Z Prairic Twp ,.... 29 gWindfall ..... . . .ll jan. ll- jan. l2- jan. 18- Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo 37gElwood ...,.. ...li jan. 25-Kokomo 155 Frankfort ....... 23 l2g Anderson ........ I8 Feb' I-Kokomo' ' 36' Pcru .,,.,. ..... l 4 Feb' I5-Kokomo 261 Pcru .... . ..... 8 Feb. 22-Kokomo CouN'rY TouRNAMnNT Fcb. 8-Kokomo. .273 Clay Twp ....... l4 Fcb. 9-Kokomo. .243 Union Twp ..... . l4 Feb. 9-Kokomo . . 173 Wcst lvliddlcton. .31 510411 -i-if .vm I... ' 25 31 26 23 20 15 46 g 3 Loganpsort 3 Union Twp .,.... Elwood. . . Seniors .... Anderson. . Logansport ...... Prairie Twp ..... ......29 18 6 16 26 I3 15 fbfxk ff? N X f O25 wx W XX MQ R M wwf' X -.-T X X f, A 'MW '77 X U jf I ff,! A Wf X X V Y if ffff' iff Z Wi' 4 -4.-.ggi i f , f KL m ff M V ,i'-.-2, f X W M ' 6.54 , W AMIZQB NMR ,ff ff f,.. nfs? KfX5 k X ,-Ag 5X x'- xg fm , f f f X X ff ,fy R sw gig X p 1 f ,fqksih X555-xx X. WH' f Au, L ' 'xXi, ,,'4W,.:,'- ,fl ff f : wx 'N if-' ' ' ifN,N'xS. 1 f fff f 'a N ff' Wwx f fl ff fffw X w wwf' Um f , My ,nl f I 1' XX NN -S--Q H-RM!! n ., -I Qxl -nh.. xp li illrffffif! MI XXRA ww rg f f ?ff'wf' f - xv. 6 ,i ' j' i .Y ' -J ,57Q,4+Li!3 ,,'i!ff,?,1fl ,I 1 X V, lraffffg 4A 4 A if f f f'w , f ff: ... 2fv,1 mi X X . h V f , 'gm 9? 'I xx-1 f ,yr '-111 X ,f ei ff fy fd! !!,! Ili!! .X .XF -. btiyfgf 'in' I I U1 VM 1' X E , WMS 'ary I f . flaw . 1' -x ' gs 2 Vfxif 'Jw' iff -, N ! M4 L- 3.5: if f ' - ff .,f Q3 .af ff , -X - w , g ,, 1 4, f 'v X 1 ,Q 11 ,ff if TWV 4 1 NV! H 'W 1' fy MY, if Viva 'ay r- , I ' ?'f1, , M HM Q5-N 2 - W Ax. fyzffvf 7 'fffflflx I, is ff g,f,N',f,1'?, 52' 'X ICSW f ' wiv 1. k Nrii ? 4 f f f f f! 1QN', . ' , ', , , m fr N JW Q1 Jul' 1 ' 'ff:'m 1+1f , ff ' fha , W X- A 7 '. E':: . X' .m 1 QWF QZ?1S'55EY' 5-5 3' A: 'Z E W si 9 ia J 5? 3 Ar iz 4 U1 . 4 P 5 P 5 P T- 1' Calendar '23 Time slips away into eternity Wee minutes grow to hours, they also go In unified procession, form a day, And written here, posterity will know The tasks that we accomplished. Better still, a guide book with our pitfalls, A warning to the Future to step o'er . The many snares it fain would miss if seeking A chance to write Success above its door. Our pleasures flocked to us in neat profusion, We put them down, recorded as it wereg A pleasure with a profit is achievement, That's why you'll find them in the calendar. -Frederick F. Walden '24 110611 J' 5 5.4 T Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept I . sig Q T wiki. ' A 'Ir .jar X 2 ' Q Y 1--'09 f Sepfember First day of school. Everyone looked green but the freshies. RASSBERRIES. Great clamor around the book store. They sure start in early to kid the teachers around here. It's rumored someone mistook Sam for the principal. What? You bet, it was a freshy. F reshies are plentiful. Tough on oculists that green is so good for the eyes. Don't cry little freshy, don't cry. You'll learn all our ways bye and bye. They have laughed at your actions, I know At your childhood ways, while You've counted the days When into a Senior you'll grow. K With Abject Apologies to Rileyj First week over with no casualty list. A week isn't long enough to have discovered any cases which might be given room to develop tonight, but in a couple of weeks we hope to have our Sundays full of interesting current events. O! girls, have you seen the new history teacher? Heart throbs. lt's being circulated around school that Harry Fawcett is liable to graduate this spring. Mr. Immel has spent a strenuous week at explaining that he's not married. Now all you that believe he is a single man, please stand on your heads. iIl07ll C 'LS'I-MT-'3' d0'1l!1113x-DMEN.iilW4iL ii v nvmggf-it i Q- Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept S0Pf0mb01'-Continued Who could study with open windows, warm sunshine, and vacant swim- ming holes all around? The first pep meeting was held at four o'clock in the auditorium. Mr. Hill renewed his reputation as an orator. Fifteen for Chester! First football game of the season at Foster Park. The Wildcats proved themselves too wild for the Crawfordsville eleven, which went down in defeat, 13 to 0. Sunday School and Church. The first football celebration was held in the form of a bonfire and snake dance behind the school building this evening. It's reported that Mr. Immel threw a party afterwards. Has anyone heard whether it was an announcement party or not? We suggest that Mr. Denman reserve the front row for fellows, if it's true that he can't resist the girls' eyes. Senior wiener roast with plenty of good eats. Miss Mendenhall, while in- dulging in the rough game of drop-the-handkerchief, fell down, seriously injuring her pride. The party broke up when a playful little mouse tried to join the game. The faculty picnic was held this evening and came very near ending in a catastrophe, when malicious intent was directed against Mr. Denman's mustache. Second football victory for Kokomo when we beat Westfield, 25 to 13. Tags! Tags! Tags !-Tag day. S-s-sh! lt's rumored Dick Finch arose in time to go to Sunday School. 110811 .ill ' ' ' Q .J ..iwf1 it: fir 1 . u'iclI2ifrifi 9 Vw ,l Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct ,LZJQF at J Oaviazlaer Monday morning always finds everyone hollow-eyed. lt's really pathetic how late the students have to study on Sunday nights. Nothing exciting but the race todaysthat is the human race. Cln reference to the Roundheadsj jane Draper inquired of Mr. lmmel which side the Boneheads took in the Civil War of England, Pre-war prices have just arrived. Ten photographs for ten cents. Don't crowd, please. y Mr. lmmel received a telegram this morning which, from all outward ap- pearances, conveyed a great deal ofjoy to his simple soulg yet he stoutly maintains that he is not married. Queer, don'tcha think? The Wildcats faced their first defeat in football at the hands of Portland, the score being 3342. Sunday School and Church in morning. Evening? Everything went off in its usual Monday quietude today, until lvliss lvlendenhalls foot went to sleep in the library and she endeavored to arouse it. No further report on Teachers' Picnic but it was noticed that lvlr. Denman still possessed the growth on his upper lip. A'Birds of a feather flock together, lkeyu I-lurwick cuddled a dog the whole first period. l-las anyone missed his dog? The juniors threw a wiener roast. Everyone, just about, went to Hartford City this afternoon where the Wildcats beat 25 to 12. Wonder why Mr. lmmel went to Lebanon today. ll 10011 n arent 711.1 in Il. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 00i'0b21'--Continued Rainy Sunday. Tough luck for our curly bobbed-haired fellowmen. We all want to wish Mike Miller more success this year than last in rearing that small, concentrated group of hairs on his upper lip. Although it does look as though some materialistic effort had been exerted on Horace Pearcy's head, yet I think it's a work of nature. Teachers need a rest, so school is dismissed the rest of the week. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? This Freedom! Hutchinson sure must have been a school lad once. The Silent Hoosiers were made more silent when the Wildcats beat them 64 to 6. -What you make it. Lots of excitement for Monday. Manley Immel appeared in his Sunday suit this morning. Maybe the curfew doesn't sound on Sunday nights in Lebanon. Kind of a hushed silence prevails. The day before grade cards. Behold! Red Immel proclaimed the second De Bracy! Nothing but a woman's tears move him on grade card days. Mr. Denman over slept this morn, missing the first two periods. It was reported he had attended a bridge party last night and upon his failure to appear this morning many students feared the bridge had broken down. We'll forgive you this time Mr. Denman, it was a wonderful moon for a bridge party. Many students, it seems, have grown studious over night and desire to spend their eighth periods in the assemblies. Big day! Kokomo beat Westfield on the latter's gridiron, 19-18. The High School Halloween party at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Lots of fun for every one. Everyone resting quietly today, recuperating from big affair of last night. O, Horrors! Something awful has happened. Mr. Denman lost his so- called mustache, and worst of all, it's rumored he inhaled it. We hope it won't tickle him to death. Kokomo High School organized its first Dramatic Club this evening, electing Mrs. Mary Dye Beach as sponsor. Mr. Immel is becoming very dramatic. He goes to the window and, throw- ing it open, gently sighs, Come in, gentle breezes, come in. H1101 ,, i,..-,.,-, , -,.,,, .. if ix , . ,, .iL,..-,, -Q. f . -. ., f ... ..- QL.-. ,. . .. A 'Thr K' fib- '!'5 -.. . Q. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov P4li.1!9i'i 'Wh 'Aiwa CSB' EF-lE.dH. .W .iH.I.Q.Ywl.Y.Q. TEWTEQ- Novmmirm' We thought they unmasked at 9:00 last night but several people had funny faces on today. A pep session was held the eighth period for Home-comingg but what we can't understand is why they don't give those Kokomo students, Ken- neth Davenport, Harold Rose, and Squack Newman, who gained their reputation as orators in Russiaville, a chance to make some speeches here. Last football game with Hartford City at the Expo Park. The score was 57f0 in favor of Kokomo. After the game K. H. S. students celebrated with their first Home-coming, entertaining the old grads and friends of the school with a banquet at the Masonic Temple. A fearfully gloomy day but everyone keeps cheerful at the recollection of Kokomo's football success this season. The students of K. H. 5. had the privilege of hearing today one of the best convocations ever conducted in the auditorium, when Mr. Souder, Associate Editor of the Kokomo Tribune, addressed the High School. The four o'clock factory whistles blew and two freshies started to leave the assembly. O, my! will the poor unfortunates every become educated? Lots of our Hi-Y members and their affinities look drowsy today. Some charitable reporter tips us off, No wonder, they threw a party last eve. If any of our fellow students is thinking of purchasing an alarm clock, he should consult either Dick Finch or Mr. Denman before buying as, they are authorities on the matter. Lots of propaganda circulated around that we get out of school lvlonday for Armistice Day. Forget-me-not Day, and Immel went to Lebanon to get some deeds to show to his Business Law Class. 7 7 7 7 7 Armistice Day. The days of real chivalry were reborn when Charles Parrish, the gallant knight, wildly dashed away with the fair lady, Anna Dale, but alas, the noble steed was only Charles' bicycle. A loud noise was heard in the halls today, and upon investigating, Betty Mumaw found john Marshall lying on the floor. Now we are all wondering who could be the cause of johns down-fall. Some think he might have been chasing a Bunny. Mr. Immel: Clarence, that's the third time you've looked on Harold's paper. Squack: Yes, sir, he's not a very plain writer. lllllll 'ill- Q-'D-I-A1'QDQ1-'1 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. 212:91 'E' HEFFTH1 sri .1-Ziikli. 9 M. 'D . . fl t N0V0mb01'-Continued Mr. Immel and Mr. Hinshaw safely passed another happy birthday today. Mr. Immel's Sunday School birthday contribution will be twenty- six cents, but no report as to the amount of Mr. Hinshaw's has come in yet. Tonight marked the opening of Kokomo's '24 basket ball season. The Wildcats showed real co-operation by running up a score of 30 to ll against the Windfall fiveq judge: Now then, tell the truth. Why did you steal the pocket book? Prisoner: Well, I tell you truth, judge, I've been ill and I thought the change would do me good. Everyone goes to Sunday School, and then stays home until Monday morning. That is, everyone but Mr. Immel. Can anyone guess these difficult questions? l. Where was Med Ward last night? 2. Whom did Maxine Yakey see? 3. And what time did Red Immel go home? Falling down seems to have become a popular pastime with our sedate Seniors. Lilith Lillard was found participating today. They nailed another board on the new gym today. Miss Colescott wants to know how she can make her Ford start. Some bright student suggests that she read the directions on the outside of the can. Rut Walters created quite a commotion when he appeared upon the gym floor tonight in new white shoes. We want to warn our other heroes that unless they snap into something classy we're afraid their fair wor- shipers will all direct their attentions upon the handsomely groomed Rut. Speed Arnold had something on his mind besides basket ball tonight. He forgot to meet the fellows at the appointed place and had to go out to Union Township alone. Some subscriber thinks it's about time to give Beatty and Ruth some space, but then these basket ball heroes are so sly that it would take a second Sherlock Holmes to give us facts. Don't despair fair readers, just give us time. We are all accustomed to advertising, but Squack Newman's advertising for a date caused quite a bit of excitement. We all hope it brings results, Squack. After it is ascertained how Squack fared at the dance perhaps more of our worthy sheiks will be running ads the next time. The music classes put on their first operetta this year. We think Ray Deardorf is very romantic but we suggest that he consult a doctor to find out the location of his heart before he tries any more love scenes. Everybody is dieting today, saving room for the turkey tomorrow. The first Dramatic Club play was given this afternoon. School is out for four days. Hurrah! Turkey, dressin' an' everything. Rushing business for doctors today, the turkey's kicking. ' The Wildcats lost their first basket ball game tonight when they visited Muncie. llll2ll 4 his-mimi: a mmm' fm uxnllf---my f-mam in 1' 1v'n1 l3'ii '1 Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. 9: Dec Dec is ,-,xx 'ix- HT9ifmr2aai'iTaiallw'1' The Wildcats were exceptionally wild last night and beat the Elwood men-of-war on their own Hoor, 54 to 37. Speed Arnolds last Sunday night in Kokomo. And now, were giving you each three chances to guess where he spent it. Terrible things can happen during vacations. One faculty member left us as a Miss and came back as Mrs. We all join in wishing you many, many happy years, Mrs. Bannon. ,lane Draper says people think she looks like a young Woolworth building but not to put it in the Sargasso yet, for by the time its published she will probably have grown. A little powder, curls, and paint Make a Happer what she ain't, Until Mother Nature sends us rain, Then our fiapper looks quite plain. What would you think if they did two things in one day on our new gym? First we wish to extend our thanks to Ike Hurwick for his successful lead- ing of yells in the auditorium this afternoon. Ike, we predict a dazzling future as a yell leader for you. Frankfort beat the Wildcats tonight, 29-28. just the same, the cats were wild and we'll give hfteen for the team. john Deater won the Chevrolet coupe given at the Victory, Now girls, dont rushg just form in single file. Sh, gentle reader, heres what the public has been clamoring for: Ruth and Beatty. Paul Ruddle was heard to complain that his popularity with the fairer sex was being hard pushed by Peru and Logansport fellows. Never mind, Paul, some little girl in Peru probably thinks you're a dream and you can't be popular everywhere at once. Catherine Coughlan surely gave herself away today when she advertised her slippers for sale as -LWB. Well have to hand it to Catherine when it comes to being frank There are not many girls who would tell the secret so near to their hearts. img f-nn 1. lv i Dec. 12: Dec. 13: 3 Dec. 14: l i Dec. 15: ,l ' Dec. 17: Dec. 18: 1 Dec. 19: Dec. 20: 1 Dec. 21: 1 Dec. 22: Q Dec. 23: Dec .241 Dec. 25: Dec. 26: Dec. 27: Dec. 28: Dec. 29: Dec. 30: l Dec. 31: -1 Dec. 16: 1 1 it annnum M December-Continued Members of the Chemistry Club re-established their reputation today as real entertainers when they gave a ministrel show for convocation. Opal Seitz has a new method of getting acquainted. For further instruc- tions call at the Hot Spot station. The Wildcats showed the Tiptonians all the tactics of basket ball tonight when they snowed them under 51 to 9 on their own floor. Margaret Shewmon is showing great promise as an engineer. She won her first bridge prize this afternoon. Good Fellows Concert at the Grace Methodist and Christian Churches. Monday morning they start the Pullman symphony, everybody snoring in a different key. Blessings on you, little man, With your leather shoes of tan, And your plaided pantaloons, And your jazzy whistled tunes: With your patent leather hair, And your smile so debonair. God bless that rosy dream, I was once a jelly bean. Some bright student tells us Muscle Shoals in a German financier. Fifteen for the bright child. Many of our old grads pay their respect to their Alma Mater today. The Dramatic Club gave a Christmas program which was followed by a pep meeting for the Anderson-Kokomo game here tonight. The faculty drove the students from the school in order that they fthe facultyj might go to their respective homes for the Merry Yuletide. Freshy: I thought we were going to beat Anderson last night. Senior: Well, that's what you get for thinking. Let's follow the Purdue style. Why speak of our defeats? Everyone turned out for Sunday School and Church this morning in his best manners. We just hope Santa was watching and that we'll get a full stocking. Richard Banks stayed up late tonight waiting for Santa Claus. Merry Christmas, everyone! Everyone is up early getting ready for the big dance tonight. Mick Nutt was overheard to remark that he always became so flus- trated when he looked into the mirror. That certainly sounds bad, but maybe he didn't know anyone was eavesdropping. Many of our animated fellow scholars arose at two bells this morn and went down town to see the big Armstrong-Landon fire. Bill Knepple attained the age of seventeen years today. Everyone springs out in his Christmas togs to grace the respective churches with his presence. Everyone sat up until twelve o'clock tonight making New Year's resolutions. 1111411 ig ,QA Q- ,. 4- ..-- H Y- I I ir! ?liLv.E.I'!2'f ll.Z.4l5. .i' .Q.H.U'1i .Ytli 1.m' I fl if T jan jan 0 9 ,Ian jan if jan jan I jan r jan jan. 'l jan. 2 jan. I jan 4 jan. jan X Q . Xx we lllg 5, lu 'l.,E,s January And everybody spent the day breaking those resolutions which were made last night. Though this isn't the season of happy june brides, old shoes, seventh story apartments, and furniture on the installment plan, it's rumored through our lengthy corridors that we have two blushing brides and one bashful bridegroom with us. No, don't get excited he's not a Mormon but the other groom is not a member of K. I-I. S. When we were little girls we used to bring our dolls to school after Christmas, but now many of our fair students bring their beaus. Even though the mercury did drop to 14 degrees below tonight, the Wildcats' spirit was as high as ever, and they bounced all over the Rochester five with a score of 45 to 37. Everyone spends the day inside counting the flowers on the wall paper and indulging in other rough indoor sports. Arthur lvlometer says it's 16 degrees below today. Still cold weather but of course all K. I-I. S. students wade their way through heaping snow drifts to Sunday School. Aha! do we not rank with the celebrated Sherlock Holmes? We have detected that a brick has been laid in the southeast corner of the new gym over the week-end. Some of our women-haters have had a change of heart and are handing in their resignations. Mr. lmmel is a trifling man 3 he's not a bit true to his better half. Why, he writes her only once a day. Everyone is busy studying for exams. The Hillmen traveled to Logansport tonight and showed that town a few fine points on basket ball by beating them 32 to 29. There was a hot time in the old town tonight. But not so hot as we all expected. The Muncie crew made the Wildcats look as if they were hibernating by snowing them under 5 3 to 33. Go to Sunday School and Church. McCarty: Squack, what's a vacuum? Squack: Well, I have it in my head but l can't explain it. 1111511 iii VWW1' 03. H '1 IM' BWV! 439 'WF 111931-7 'Fi '3.3'1lD!BiVV M UBRH JD' HE!! 1 Kdlrillbail' Q r an -1. T Qian. vlan. 1 5 Jan. l 3 i 1 alan. jan. , vlan. vlan. jan. ' 1 jan. 6 N jan. I jan. jan. vlan. jan. lan. vlan. lan. i 1 in .if-'aan-un ,mr iw-, JIIHUUPH-Continued Everybody's got the Notebook Blues. Mr. Immel stated that a few nights ago he spent the evening at about 1000 block on North Kennedy Street, but he hastily added that he was judging a debate. Freshy: Have you heard 'Take those lips away?' Experienced Senior: Yes, my lad, many a time. It's quite old. We beat Elwood on our own hardwood 47 to 22. Oh! for the good old days of the old grey mare, the sleigh, frozen feet and ears, and the sweet old fashioned miss. Alas! we have the snow but the other things are a vision of the past. We think that Elderene Deal ought to give Kokomo fellows a chance, and we suspect that Logansport girls feel the same way. 'Twas the day before Exams, When all through the school, Each student was studying A definite rule. Decisions were snuggled All firm in their heads, While hours of review Kept them away from their beds. ' Everyone looks content and happy, the first day of exams, The day is long and dark and dreary. Still more examsg teachers grow not weary. Alas, we thought we knew it all, But at every bell our spirits fall. And the day is dark and dreary. Senior party in gym tonight. Exams are over and a terrible hush reigns o'er the building, while the accused await the return of the verdict. Oh! I got those Grade Card Blues. Most students spend the day recuperating from card shock, a pitiful con- dition brought on at the end of terms. Most people go to Church to give thanks or to start this term off right, so that they'll have something to give thanks for in eighteen weeks from HOW. Freshies crowd the corridors. Old jokes are dragged out, dusted off and used again. We certainly want to extend a hearty welcome to the freshies. After the strain on the eyes during exam week it is indeed a rest to that organ to see the halls full of green. Everyone is getting settled and things will soon be back in their natural routine. Class play try-outs. Vague mumblings heard issuing from auditorium. The quality of mercy is not strained and We do not admire the man of timid peace. lllloll TLT --at -mia' xii Q 'ib f ? T TTT' T 'f3i TT T ' 5. f Mf X XXX Y li I D f l f .ff . ,, ,X . Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb g 5-fbi f Cucxf-3. February Q No work for the members of the Sargasso staff today. Ye F.d's beau came home from I. U. and that spells vacation for the Sargasso. Ground Hog Day. We wonder which one of Bunny Wards admirers is lucky tonight. Cast for Class play picked. Honor Bright is the title of play. I s'pose you've been thru algebra? The Soph said to the Senior ace, who answered: I went thru at night, and so I couldn't see the place. Miss Covalt has joined the ranks of our bobbed hair society. Mary Helen Sullivan is seen lugging another dog home this noon. Now we're all wondering what kind of a kennel she has out there. 'Hello Week! Everyone is feeling blue since the report of last nights' game has been learned. The Frankforters beat us 45 to 37 on their court. A beautiful day, but what's the use? Student Council put on Hello Week play in auditorium. K. H. S. night at Bob jones' tabernacle. Old soldiers entertained us in the auditorium the oth period in honor of Lincoln's birthday. We're getting spoiled with so many convocationsg wish we had one today. Hurrah! a little light thrown on our gym problem. We now know for sure when the new gym will be completed. Some noted seers have prophesied that the new gym will be done the same year Harry Fawcett graduates. 1111711 -G 'fbi'-'lf'-'T xii Qf' '+ZS.,' 6- XHKVZIIF D. QMJQ. February-continued I ' N Feb. Kokomo beat Logansport tonight in a close game of 54-45. Q Feb. It's too slick to think about news when you're out. l Feb. Why don't some of you accommodating fellows do something on Sundays and gain a little publicity through the calendar? ' i Feb. Have any reports come in yet regarding any falls of john Marshall? I-le's fallen everytime it's been slick so far, so if any unoccupied person thinks he isn't going to indulge this time you might kinda-sorta--just trip him so as to keep his record clean. Feb. Who is so kind hearted? No 8th period. Feb. Yo-Ho! It's reported our leading man is going to step out atthe De Molay dance, Friday night. I-Iere's luck to you, Bob I We hope nothing serious happens. - l Feb. It's a fine thing these De Molay dances don't come any more often, or our 1 girls would be nervous wrecks trying to decide what to wear and who 2 might ask them. . , l Feb Rochester, 485 Kokomo, 41. ' ! Feb Nothing exciting happened today except the shock Preston Smith gave us by portraying his desire for classical, uplifting, music. He purchased a new record tonight entitled She wouldn't do what I wanted her to, sol socked her in the jaw. It's certainly a departure from the usual rubbish that most boys enjoy. A Feb We certainly would like to give you a little information on Ruth and Beaty, but how can we when Betty seems to be the fair 1adyatWalter's right hand now. X Feb Did you notice the flock of strangers in the lower dorridof today? Well, they were newspaper reporters up to interview Mr. Denman on his marriage. ,E Y ' Feb The team is selling new pencils with next year's basket ball schedule on them. A' Feb Students are asked to take basket ball boys for Friday night of the tourney. 4 Feb Pep session the 8th period. We can't lose the sectional if the fans yell as they did this afternoon. Feb School dismissed at noong big parade through town led by the K. H. S. V band. Mr. Immel leadsyells at the east side of Court House square. ll 11811 L... .... -..,..-.-,v,.,,...-..... . ., . . ,- . , -........,-,.-...a. ......i..,..,w.a..,,-,i,, ,-,A.i......J . ' C ' . i, Q Mar. 1 Mar. 2 Mar Mar. 4 Mar, 5 Mar. 6 Mar. 7 Mar Mar Mar. Mar. l 1 Mar .--Wd LW... . ,.- .- - . ,rn .fly 4 lf li? il 1- lla . aft... fi Q :Q-d- f l hi : Tsfx f- X ff ,Q Q Ara QLQQ HX are g March 10: Kokomo took the sectional, beating West Middleton 34 to 27. See you all at Lafayette next Friday. Everyone was wearing a big broad smile today. If it were not for the youthful frivolities of some of our classmen we might be tempted to forget our childish pleasures, but with Fritz, Squack and Ray speeding to school on ye good old roller skates, we cannot but remember when we were also young. Why don't somebody check in or get married just to furnish a little news? Elwood Haynes talked in Convocation this morning. Margaret Shewmon was just a little late in getting to school. You notice the intensely interested look on the face of students today when they open a book. No it's not a prevalent expression but you under- stand it's the last day of the six weeks. . Big pep session in auditorium at 3:00 to give the boys a good send-off to Purdue. Kokomo was put out of the Regional by Lebanon at l 1 :00 this morning. We imagine that Mr. Immel is spending a perfectly delightful day in Lebanon. , Squack Newman thought he forgot his watch, so he took it out to see if he would have time to go home after it. But how do we know his watch wasn't at Drapers? You can exchange your roller skates for snow-shoes or skis now. After twenty-four hours of steady snowing it looks as if our Seniors weren t going to get much good out of their new y purchased skates. It's said that Tat Stanbro went into Broadlick's bakery and asked if they had Mohler's bread. When Tat pulls anything that good, we'd almost be afraid to hear what Margaret might ask. iiifai -Q L YP 'D' vFi3B'i1i5P CE llfliiift 'Y X- . JPL' Ja-L!EC'!T?'Q.. 139-.E.1'Kl. il'.Y5Pl'E -'T' 1 4 Mar. 3 Mar I Mar. l Mar Mar. Mar. ll Mar. LZ Mar Q Mar 'J l Mar 1 Mar Mar '5 Mar I Mar Mar ii Mal' 1 Mar. i ' Mar 9 Mar l 6 A F March-Continued Notice all the Marcels? Big dance tonight. Don't think our Sophs aren't struttin' their stuff. They threw a fancy costume party in the gym tonight. Martinsville was the black horse who took the state tourney beating Frankfort 36-30. Everyone is collecting or paying his bets today. St. Patricks day. The freshies are the only ones celebrating. Beaty certainly keeps us jumping with the affairs of his heart, but some- how we manage to keep the scent pretty well. just now she is a sedate Sophomore. In a couple of weeks we'll let you know again who it is. This reaction which comes after basket ball boys are released from train- ing is terrible. One excited member of that organization rushed in and begged us to come and look. And lo and behold! it appeared to be a case in budding. janey and Rut holding hands in the hall in broad daylighti Squack inquired in English class whether it wasn't Robert Louis Stevenson that wrote ulvlr. Hyde and Chucklef' Were almost ready to believe that the 1925 tourney will be played in our new gym! It looks promising anyway. jay was heard inquiring if anyone knew where the dead of night is buried. Squack said he loved nature so janey gave him the air. Mr. Longsdon claims that he can read a persons character by his face, but Doc Trobaugh has him beat. He can read a girl's character by seeing her eyebrows. We'll all agree that the Hi-Y club is a good entertainer after the convoca- tion it gave us today with Mr. L. E. Durham of Chicago. judging from the line up on the third floor at 4:00 the Senior Class play will be a howling success. First performance of the Senior class play tonight. Herbert Keyes wins Discussion Contest. Bunny wasn't the only one of us that was proud of john when he won the district in the National Oratorical Contest. If james Burkhalter is as charming a Romeo off the stage as he is on, then Grace is a lucky girl. . 'Sheiks and Shebas take advantage of last Sunday night shows. lt's a cruel old world to snow on the first Sunday after Helen Gerhart has purchased her spring clothes. moi - B 'll'45m- TIER? -vb 4 '1s'Z ! J- 15 Xintif -iff 'i'l.I 'Jili1vS' EP milf if i JT, 'IiJ!f,l'fill1li'llll'fl' ff W ' 'l'1 l'lflIlliiilv, .lilllP!l ' llIlllllllllilllllfw l A ' 'l'll 'f l il1lfii, lvl I will 'V 4 1 llw'llla ,w', fy tlllnv la lanllflilll ' 'Ulllff'lT 1,. is ills. l ll . 2 PI: A ,! 1 9 :' ' -, 'ws lii'l 15552 April April l April 2 April 3 April 4 April 5 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 9: April l0: April ll: Who's little April Fool are you? Lips of ruby, locks of gold, eyes of turquoise, teeth of pearl. lt's plain fif one's not blindj, to see why mother calls you precious girl. I. U. spring vacation starts today. Bets are 2 to 1 that Becky catches the 3:30 car to Marion. Mr. lmmel asked on his Problems test, the definition of malnutrition. A bright student on the front row promptly defined the term thus: ulvlalnutrition is an imaginary place of entire satisfaction or another Utopia. Paul to Geary: Say, do you know that where the moonshine comes from is a secret, still ? Mrs. Shrock: Daughter, dear, Kenneth brought you home very late last night. Bus: Yes, mother, it was late, did the noise bother you? Mrs. S.: No, the silence. Have you noticed all the wide awake, bright eyed students this morning? I can't understand it when we don't have Sunday picture shows. Why doesn't someone get married or die of warts and get a little publicity? lt's awfully dry writing a calendar when there isn't any co-operation with the student body. Now pep into it gang and do something rash! Walker Ayers says his girl is cross-eyed and honest but she looks crooked. Girls, gang around! We've had something to tell you for a week or so but haven't had the opportunity. Well, here goes, Veloris Winch isn't one bit bashful. Pass the camphor bottle quickly, Today was the county track meet on our track back of the school. ll lZl ll Trilpg-QKZ I-Qui . ,. .. - .. - April 12 April I3 April I4 April 15 April 16 April I7 April I8 April I9 April 20 April 21 April 22 April 23 April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29: April 30 April-Continued 'A Bob Smith was heard to remark that he was afraid someone might aim a base, cowardly egg at him when he was in the Class Play. On being asked what a base, cowardly egg was, he answered that it was one that hit you and then ran. jess: Am I never to have my way about anything? Mary joe, sweetly: Oh, yes, when we agree you may have your way, but but when we disagree I'll have mine. Dead: Lets see who can make the ugliest face. Horace: Aw, go on! look what a start you've got. Well, it's getting along pretty well towards springtime, then someone ought to get busy before the Sargasso goes to press. It's about time for Beaty to have a change of heart, don't you think? Manual track meet here. X Wouldn't it be queer if: Anna Dale flunked out? Belva forgot to meet I-Iorace at the end of each period? Elderene didn't rush home each noon to see if there is a letter from Logansport? Becky didn t go to Marion whenever I. U. has a vacation? Miss Martz had her hair bobbed? Everyone in the Senior Class wasn't in love with Miss Thornburg Our relay team is attending the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, today Still more Drake Relays How would it look if Ed Coxen wasn't out in front of the school every evening waiting on a . F, certain faculty membe jean Orr wasn t in love? Someone wasn't wearing Squack's wrist watch? 1112211 h? -I- Q .UV May 1 May Z May 3 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9 May IO May ll May I2 QQ QINQ. Cr .. . 1? IXEN, 'if . I 'f': , 5 'NPT - Mug For 1 am to be queen ofthe May, mother. There's only one thing Rosey doesn't like about salesmanship class and that is that its so noisy he can't study his history lesson. Wabash Valley Oratorical and T rack at Wabash. Now that it's getting warm we're expecting to hear about Herb Keyes starting his usual summer trips bewteen Kokomo and Peru. Carl Blossey got his annual spring haircut, the several attempts to remove his tonsorial growth by the Chemistry Club being unsuccessful. These balmy breezes sure are doing their stuff. We havent room here to put down all the heart aches they're causing, but if you want to know just stroll around the building some unoccupied noon and judge for your- self. Miss Martz: Give an English word that comes from the Latin word, homo. Freshy: I-Iominyf' Squack: Have you any late pieces? I janey: Yes, 'A kiss in the Dark,' Would you like to hear it? Love is like an onion, You taste it with delightg And after you have tasted it, You wonder what made you bite. Sectional Track Meet at Kokomo. Doesn't Horace look keen in Belva's white sweater though? In looking over the assembly one might think this an opportune- time for defining that unconscious bliss known by the name, Sleep. l. Sleep is man's process of being null and void. 2. Sleep is sweet essence of unconsciousness. 3. jack johnson says, Sleep is what a man am when he aint 512311 V df .l '5'J. 7 . '- . . .A ,,-, -. .,.-t..- 5 .l i if JQPWVV M' ' L' I . If M09-Continued May 13 One of our highly esteemed Seniors of 1923 has taken the first step towards matrimonial bliss. Margaret Burton is the lucky lady. 1 ,T T p, 5124.11 it . e - f - - ' I x' 4 Q. .- 1 4 L 4 x .Q L 4 L. 4 .. 4 Q f if Tlfmf -.g' May l4 April showers bring May flowers, violets are blooming and many a young Cleo is wearing a corsage. i May l5 Neva and Mr. Hinshaw are very busy about this time of the season taking care of those boys who insist on patronizing ye old swimming hole. May I6 Snakes, puppy love, sleeveless dresses, and spring fever are plentiful. May I7 State track meet at Indianapolis. May I8 Mary to Dunk at about ll bells P. Mg Is your watch running' yet, Dunk? We'll say Mary is a tactful little soul, isn't she? 1 May 19 l am afraid the Seniors would lead a terribly dry existence if it wasn't for the third period salesmanship class and Rosey, Bob and Squackf' May 20 It's a good thing school is so nearly out. This spring air is getting dan- gerous. If there were many more days of school and things kept on pro- gressing as they have, we wouldn't have near enough bench space around here to accommodate the attentive couples. May 21 Senior caps and gowns arrive. It's about all over, gang. May 22 Senior Class Day. Dads' handkerchiefs are about all that's visible in , Senior section. 1 May 23 Senior picnic. Tough on the Reds. ' May 24 Too warm for expression. May 25 Baccalaureate. .Q Last Sunday night school dateffor-.Seniors Think back over all the Sunday nights' fun you've had while in . H. S. I 1 M 26: junior-Senior reception. 5 AX ' i ya We'll all agree that the juniorsare reall, host and hostesses. 5 i H27 Commencement. ii' D' 70 ' N Good-bye everyone. i A of lf , Sf , T ' i x QR? ,M E X , X, , xg rf 7 1 X! Zak XQN xii. - A ' Q Y , . , . I . X 'J . gpf! ,, y 9 , l . K A J q U 'mr YI 5 V ky ' K, s. , 4 f'Nt ,Cui ii R I l ' Y, S Q, is U C P it X A . X Q ,xi Ii? X Ak i My I s '- ' . , 1 wrffx -V - - .-.Q -it .,. , ,g.z,.5,. 7 f..-w g. ., 7 . ii 7 8 5 ,F A .ff i UoruvN'W'f i.- M-'WHT ,W i . :fe ' f A ff ' w v- yy W' -1 , gap- '--f , --hw' X fl Q W I Y 7' ,, ',2, ll! :n u i Av' -, I , I ' Y W X F K - - - - -. 'A 3 - 3 Y h K I .3 ' -.ef F ki Q3 X r L01 - E I ' 1 if .N There are lots of things we might' have said, - X '- lZf'lLZ ,.2i'n.pT.?.iS.f1EZ'3S'93t Foffiifi' 1 f f That you might chis page with youfijsrncjs Cdisbgrace, :I KX! iw I f ' i x is, ' , UV!! 7 in' . D Y gr, 5 , 1 in . 5 J NN .i1,.Q X sq hi n l U I XQ4- 5 J H A n ' f I v A 1472 F . VKX, H H A i is i ,I if if B N A i - i .fo f x, f 2 K riff 9 Q' Sa 2 M We IJ fl - 1 X ,, V ' 'ii i YH ti li jf f , x, , , i Nj 'UQ' 12514 i 72, I ,IE 0, . jf , 2 N W it M Q 7 ,1 6 V i if . i V . ' X 1 , .5 . ' if 1,230 fy i v f 4' be 7 1 75 , Q i f L 1-Lf Us fir? Q ' A gli' in ' x ii. AMN , . , 3' 2 V , ' y H2511 . Zi' E-ly? 'S X 115 Y 'tb S 2 H' 'J Z- 1 1. Q' 2 5' 4 ' . 'J 4 5,1 J OD 8 ' N ' 355 ' f...44,.:...ug..ir1Ii2dfh,. Vf,' il .,:acam.:g,. Q 1112611 P 31 J-,- ,i -iz-,gp-,sr --H. .. Y. . , v , Q- vg 'I' mom oq. 'z - z.,s 512711 'L ' IE? 'VF' lc I ll, I V MAN Evelyn Ferguson- I wish the Lord had made me a man. Ora Boone- I-Ie did. Needn't look any farther. That's me. EXCITEMENT Donl Sellers Crushing into 1075- Miss Thornburgh, come out here quick! Miss Thornburgh- Why, what on earth is the matter? Don Sellers- They've put another board on the gym. SAFE john Deater- These tickets are forty cents each. judge Marshall- Forty cents! Why, I've been selling them for thirty-five cents-but that's all rightg I havenft sold any yet. ASLEEP Immel- Now, what battle comes next? Wilma Knepple- The battle of Trenton. lmmel- No, we have already fought that battle while you were asleep. A DEEP SECRET Miss Rvker- Does any one know anything about Ruth Dimmitt? Skilfy Winch- Shes got the tonsillitis, because 'Press-Box' said so. Oswald Parsonl' Where did Dantes get water while he was in prison? Miss Thornburgh- Does anyone know the answer? Ike I-lurwick-- There must have been a spring in the bed. Nor ENOUGH Captain Go forward and fire a salute of twenty-one guns. Gob- Aye, aye, sir. Gob La little while laterj- I'm sorry, sir, but I can't. There is only seven guns up there, sir. HAVE A HEART Miss Ross- I think I shall take off 25 per cent. for every mis- spelled wordg there is no excuse for them. Bright Freshie- Yes, but just think how many are spelled right! 1112811 i1'4,'1n1 as 111' anxxcwxz Q 1' luis if ' ' .qlfi-'Y , Lung, -mid, ,WM SURPRISES Immel Ccalling rollj- jane Draper. jane- I-Iere. Immele Are you sure. jane- Why, sure l'm all here. Immel- Well, I knowed it. I-IE's I-IEADED RIGHT Miss Ryker- Where would you go if you found your automobile tagged for parking too long in one place? C. Blossy- To jailg I oouldn't pay the fine. ' FRENCH SHARKS K. Sherman Ctranslatingb- I-Iis coat was repaired at one elbowf' Ike I-Iurwick fthe samej- I-Ie stealth into the yard. Oswand Parsons Calsoj- Mme M. had not the strength to throw a cry. I-le put a calm eye on the man. VERY DOUBTFUI. Miss Ward- Now, six from twelve is six. Do you see that? Tom I-Ianson- l think IT MIGHT BE Miss Colescott- What word does 'appellate' come from? Fritz Ulrich- Why, er-I think it sounds like Latin. AGAIN I-l. Christie- Rut Walters carries off another championship. W. Beaty- I-Iow's that? I-l. Christie- Why, he sent to England for a pair of track shoes and they had to be specially made, because his feet are so large. Uh, that some Burbank of the West, Would patent, make, and sellg An onion with an onion taste But with a violet smell. -F. R. 1112911 ihfd 'lslfi' W' ' ',L1? 'i b f- ' fi .Z-.il 8.1. Tlilfflff SHEIK I Kleder- I'm the only one on the committee that did anything, guess. Tom I-Ianson- Ch, how I hate myself I LESS THAN NOTHING Mr. Woody Cto Merril I-Iicksb- You deserve a mark of zero with the circumference knocked off. Coi.D Ralph Martzolf Cwhen taking French Club picturel- Now every- body stand still, I'm freezing. And don't anyone breathe or we'1l have a picture of a fog. LATE HOURS Mr. Wright- I-Ias Lowell left yet? Ivlary-UNO. Mr. Wright- Well, tell him to bring in the morning paper before he leaves. LosT Paul M.- Kenneth I-Iumbert got the wind knocked out of him at the game tonight, didn't he? Leslie I-I.- I don't know I didn't see it. I Too DEEP Fon SPEED Doc Trobaugh- Say, Speed, how much is six from sixteen? Speed ' Arnold- What do you think I am, an adding machine? 1 Touoi-I Walter Beaty was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was heg I-Ie called for his Esther, And he called for the minister. Now we wonder what the future may be. -Nohj Redelk CORRECT jane MCB.- Say, Ray, what is a solvent? Ray Ivlorath- A fourteen line stanza with iambic pentameter rhyme. II13oII ' 111 ' naive it ' 'I 01- ' sf-nik ff: , . -..-,,,J -I HI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I if 'Q 'A M' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 113111 1113211 Baskin a Kokomo I Anderson HURSDAY Dmllar a Kokomo x ' W'1JJf-L-NLP'-fL,l.9f 4U llvndgg 1 1-WQMERTHS INC H1333 HAY What the motor car owner has the right to expect for his money WI-IAT qualities would you demand in the perfect car? Beauty which appeals to the appreciative eye? Smooth riding qualities? Easy operation and convenience of operating controls? A responsive, flexible, dependable motor? Durability of construction throughout, assuring a continuous care-free trans' portation service? Reputation, assuring pride of ownership and high resale value? First cost which obviously gives you the advantage of long experience and man- ufacturing economies? We have asked ourselves these questions in perfecting the par value car, the new Haynes, 'ii IT PAYS TO OWN A L - -sg- .if fa . -5.12 ,-E 31, M, fu f V .- WAP WAN Illinlnmunavui naman nuvan -no A513411 THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Kokomo, Indiana i ul. I ll 1.f:,,i.ffn M-. Kokomo Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS J. R. Morgan PRESIDENT W. J. Golightly lsr vrcs-Pnmsrnnm C. V. Haworth . 2Nn vxcm-Pnnsinmwr C. E. Miller 3RD VICE-PRESIDENT E. B. Seward 'mnnsmzmn HONORARY VICE-PnEsmEN'rs Elwood Haynes T. C. McReynolds 0. C. Smith J. E. Frederick J. W. Johnson VV. H. Arnett, General Secretary cm' anno. Pi-ions 555 DIRECTORS Elwood Haynes scrmrrrsr J. E. Frederick xoxoxo srmzr. Ez wnu: co. J. W. Johnson KOKOMO BRASS WORKS W. E. Williams DAVIS E WILLIAMS CLOTHING CO W. W. Coles FLORIST W. W. Drinkwater FARMERS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Fred L. Trees KOKOMO TRUST C0. Frank D. Miller FRANKLIN D. MILLER CO. . . lfrank McCarty CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Sigmond Thalman THALMAN A LEVI CO. C. M. Anderson GROCERIES AND MEATS 0. H. Buck WORTH WIRE WORKS C. V. Haworth KOKOMO CITY SCHOOLS Willis B. Dye T. J. DYE h SON LUMBER CO. J. R. Morgan JOHNSON ABSTRACT CO. Paul Poynter KOKOMO DAILY DISPATCH E. L. Danner CONTRACTOR Louis F. Fee KOKOMO SUPPLY CO. When the Creator had made all the good things, it seemed there was still some dirty work to do, so I-le made the beasts, and the reptiles and the poisonous insects, and when I-le had finished I-le still had some old scraps left over that were too bad to put into the Rattlesnake, the I-lyena, the Scorpion, and the Skunk, so I-le put all these together, covered it with suspicion, wrapped it with jealousy, marked it with a yellow streak, and called it a KNOCKER. This product was so fearful to contemplate that I-le had to make something to counteract it, so I-le took a sunbeam, put into it the heart of a child, the brain of a man, wrapped it in civic pride, covered it with brotherly love, made it a believer in equality and justice, a worker for and supporter of every good thing in the community and called it a BCOSTERQ and thenceforth mortal man has had the privilege of choosing his as- sociates. - A. C. Jenkins D. C. JENKINS GLASS CO. W. J. Golightly PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS A. V. Conradt xoxouo nmanmz co. Wm. Haseltine HASELTINE BROS. JEWELRY J. A. Kautz KOKOMO DAILY TRIBUNE Mark Brown CLOSE STOVE AND RANGE C0 E. J. Humpe WILLIAM I'I. TURNER CO. 0. M. Booher KOKOMO BRICK CO. lIl35Il Ray. 0. C. Smith sum-x 4. moons, FURNITURE Geo. L. Davis HOWARD NATIONAL BANK Kent Blacklidge KOKOMO OPALESCENT GLASS CO. R. T. Schwartz SCIIWARTZ BROS , REAL ESTATE Lloyd McClure KIRKPATRICK, MC CLURE A ELLIO'l l' ATTORNEYS Raymond Mehlig SOUTH SIDE LUMBER CO. C. E. Miller MILLER FURNITURE CO. E. B. Seward FARMERS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK G 'iC in-1'- Taxi i'lf'-if' ' D -'l. '-LIL ., 12' - 1-.lf ,!H.I5v'T'-ll-ff feelings! ' The Kokomo Rotary Club of- Kokomo extends to the class of 1924, and to the Kokomo High School its greetings and best wishes. For their daily lives Rotary offers them its own 'motto as a guide :-- He Profits Most Who Serves Best OD ' sis Q 0 C5099 Q' X . O g-N THE RQTARY CLUB fRotary Internationalj OF KoKoMo, INDIANA If 13611 I I , -:--f----+-- ---- N- sg- ---- M -gf-5 ------W-1 .J . ,121 ..... . - --i.......L..4 gllblh, f - yi. .. si M, 'F 531.1 1131. Ql 'Q' 'T !9'f'T'. 5-15555 '19- GATE GATE House of Quality Misses' and Women's Ready-to-Wear Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Hosiery, Silk Underwear and Accessories Every garment carries with it Gates Guarantee of satisfaction The Best Place to Shop After All GATES Independent Sewing Machine Store Edgar H.-SAGE-Ada V. We sell the famous White light run- ning New Home, Singer and Davis Sewing Machines. We do hemstitching, pleating, picot edge work, covered buttons, button holes and pinking. Our Repair Department is Always Busy New and Used Machines Bought and Sold Phone 1 190 211 N. Union St. Beauty Aid for Every Need Marinello Shop Mrs. Rose Hawkins '83 Massage, Shampooing, Manicuring Hair Dressing, Marcel Waving 'Wd 117 W. Mulberry St. Phone 2182 Kokomo, Indiana M3711 'Q I-'TiXIQQ d'1f-22111 I am free. I am without red tape. I offer Opportunity. I am the great store-house of Knowledge. I I have books for all tastes and needs and creeds. I have reading courses and study courses on any subject. I have numbers of the best newspapers and magazines. I am clean and quiet. I open my doors as a great people's University. I open my doors as a great public mental recreation ground for leisure hours. I require few qualifications-Decency and Courtesy. I am in the care of courteous attendants whose duty is to help you understand me. I' am THE PUBLIC LIBRARY 113811 f - - .551 -. Bell Jewelry and Cptical Company Manufacturers 108 East Superior St. Telephone 1lO8X School, Club and Sorority Jewelry Medals, Trophies and Fraternal Emblems Fine Diamond Mountings in Stock and Made to Order- Stones Set by Experts Glasses and Jewelry Repaired Same Day WRoNo OR RIGHT? Mr. Denman- Let me see, you are in here Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Dorothy ,Jewell- Oh, no, every day except Tuesday and Thursday. Wow!! Elsten Mc. Cto Miss Cahillj- Did they really have tobacco in the older days? Miss Cahill- I don't think so, we didn't have tobacco until after Sir Walter Raleigh came over. Why? Elsten- Why, I just wondered. It said that Rebecca lighted off the camel. SoME RADIO Nick Paudice- I haven't got a radio, but the other morning I raised the window and got Chile. S'FUNNY Carl Blossy- I have a theme in my mind but I can't write it out. Miss Ryker- Well, I can't grade it, either. 1113911 ,, ,.,t .ia what rm ,--,,,t C- ,n,,r, a is N1 -Q fi 'WT 'iilJ ' ' -f'-- 'Kff.1 wQ- - 'I' - WHAT? Mr. Immel Cin history classj- Charles, what do you think of the 18th amendment? Chas. Small- Why, I don't know, I never drank any. l THAT's FUNNY E Miss Ross Cin Englishj- I want you to write a letter to someone who has been dead thirty years. Don Wiley- But, how do we know where to address it? I GVERI-IEARD IN PASSING judge Marshall- Why, Don, what became of your 'cookie- duster'? - Don I-Iall- Why, I had to sing in the choir at the Congregational I church and as I didn't want to strain my voice I cut it off. ig I-Ienry Crim- Say, Denman, where is your 'misplaced eyebrow'? ,ll I Mr. Denman- It slipped and I swallowed it. I I I GuEss NOT I Speed Arnold Qafter viewing the remains of a man who had com- l mitted suicide by laying his head on the railroad trackj- I bet he'll never do that again. 5 WHY, HAROLD! I I-Iarold Christie- This picture looks more like you than the other one. ,. Eva Anderson- Why so? Harold Christie- Because you have your mouth open. SOME EARS Mr. Immel- You know I could almost see Charles Small 'thinking I when I asked him that. i 1 Wayne jones- Why that's nothing, I could hear him thinking 1 POOR FRESHIE ff- I qv. Freshman Centering crowded barber-shopj- I-low long will I have z to wait. ' ' I Barber Qlooking intently at himj- About two years, son, about two years. Q l II140ll - I .ig 5 ,,.. O K I it .Q -.,,,i.,,.,,,i.,..-ii1 H Y-f-QI-Q. ...,, , Men and Money! Make This Bank Secure THERE are two ways of measuring the strength and standing of a bank. In the Hrst place money re- sourcese-capital and surplus-give it financial strength. In the second place-and perhaps even more important--are men, the officers and directors. They give the bank character, determine and ex- ecute its policies. This is a strong bank, a helpful bank because it has ample resources, and a personnel of proven character and ability. KA N Citgiems Naijom J iiiflzaizlk, 1114111 -'Qi'fZ DYl7il'2 ll' Q. 'm'SJ: 7 fl 1 9 -x E 5 5, W E is N 4 fi it if E 1 .....E C F 'si SEVEN 'il ifwfalll if W 0 1 The Place That's Different Broadlick's Bakery OT'- Genuine Rye Whole Wheat Salt Rising w California Milk White Phone 667 213 W, Sycamore Street PoP ooRN AND ,-1:1-' ---' 'F PEANUTS t 6 ' '23 Main and Taylor Roy J. West We Put the EE's in FEET Brown Shoe Company Telephone 206 Church SL Wikel The Garment and Rug Cleaners Office and Finishing Rooms 126 N. Union St. Plant 1218 W. Jackson St. lIl421l Q. '1 IEE- 'TWD New System Bread Eat More Bread Your Best Food Full line of Cakes and Pastrys Baked Daily 115 South Main Street KY' V331 36 ' -I - 'WZRIDEEW Z.l. D. . .ffl--.1-'YN-.f You, too, can build! Members of the class of 1924, we congratulate you! We Build is the Kiwanis motto --fand one that may well be followed by young folks just out of school. ln the building of character, citizenship and unselfish service --'We wish you success! of A Iv QL U0 Kokomo Kiwanis Club M4311 l -'U-XZ't Dix-1f 'l H' 40 Sm in U' S' A' Hollowell SLRVQ-1n l-lauger Clothes Drug CQ, Better for Less 02 122 West Walnut Street North Side Square 211 N. Main S SPQRTING GQQDS Tennis Rackets Tennis Rackets Restrung Tennis Balls fffhree Day Service, NEWMAN DRUG COMPANY 115 N. Union Street Telepho 508 Compliments of Brubalcefs Sporting Goods Store 203 N. Buckeye St. Telephone 3037 114411 iii? 6. 'R!': Wa xl! Ydfzfibff J EY i .!'5 1!. J'?vi :AZ 1 49 'i '41f -'Nl GREETINGS' to the class of 1924 KOKOMO'S ALLIED INDUSTRIES extend to the class of 1924, and to the classes that are to follow, all good Wish- es for a prosperous and pleasant future. Remember that Kokomo, as your home city, is your field of opportunity for broad usefulness and helpful endeavor. Help Kokomo as she stands ready to help you. KoKoMo BRASS Wolucs and y ALLIED INDUSTRIES We are Seven 1114511 ' 'E'-' T QFITQ ' ' 'i 'i 'X ll When You Think of Laundryw Think of MAC Simply Phone 114 Our wagon will call and deliver your work Mclntosh Soft Water Laundry 316 North Buckeye Street After Graduation, What? A S I I O O Business Needs You. You will eventually need the Business. Your High School Commence- ment is your Beginning. Your future is your ' Paramount Thought. A Business Career should interest every young person who has 0 0 just completed a High School Course. Your last four years' training has given you a very desirable foundation. We cordially invite you to call and see us any day and see our school in session and to be- and come one of us if possible. See, call or write . J. E. james, Mgr. Kokomo Business College U Temporary Quarters SECOND FLOOR OF Y. M. C. A. PHONE lll7 Kokomo, INDIANA 107 N. Buckeye St. Phone 759 M4611 .. Q - 4---fri: f - I - - -' - - - -,' -. .' .i' ' ' its Q'-' ,Q ' A i i' .Q L ' Q A if 'Q R23 3 X2 X,,9,.4'2'q as K Q? M2 2 Sm A' ' - f' X. 7 X 93,3 'S 4113? .0 92 E fm N Q:51?55 'Q 'Y Nl- sig So- ga. K X inf- of ' ix, bu 'Q - X 1 off -V - - xg? Tir'- V xx C.. ,rn-,,f , xx W X,-f-Q S. Q' 'Z-9 ff J If 'QHNT-z 2 - ,, 4V 3- -' o ' vS X X - .4 fm If x THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR B00 PECIALISTS nil! as 6533290 KGS WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALF TON ES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND I STATIONERY . Wayne ffzgrazfzng , - FORT WAYNE,lNDlANA -' -PERSONAL SERVICE' cwr: woRK Ikgoersofz WITH THE TAFF III47II , ,.,- ,. - ,..,,,- .fi wv .. -JNLEIJ.. Y. V ,H 'Vai' 00535152 Quality Style Y Iso -' A'lE75H0fS' Correctly Priced Alumnus of 1897 T. C. Sanders STOP IN AT Books, Stationery BAUGHMANFS Gifts, Novelties CUT PRICE STQRE Patti' GOOCIS ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL 119 E. Walnut Phone 549 THE UNKNOWN Burlap Hill Cin EnglishD- We ought to have a contest some day and have each 'guy' write something about the other. Miss Ryker- All right, when we find some 'guys' we will. HEREDITY COUNTS Mr. Immel- Before the industrial revolution all the big strong Englishmen belonged to the wealthy class. jane Draper- My folks must have been very wealthy. GOOD ENGLISH Assembly teacher to Freshie coming in late: Have you a yellow slip or a good excuse? Freshie- No, I just got in the wrong assembly. OH, BOY! Agnes Hawkins- Why have you got those flowers on your desk? Mr. Immel- My exquisite and aesthetic nature demands such. H1482 , S ,h zrrfvi' ?412'fi51f3...x va ums1a'?f?? 3?2f'FZ5?B'n:41f an 1a.:x:1.-QQXIQ5 ay: -uw qgegh m 143815.-'Rf 155 J' ,'fZ'Ci3'fF We ii 'ima 1 fi f Q -I Ag 1' , X 'N . vw M 5 ff: y f x We ine'-1-I an ---' Eid' Eulnfifge Y f 1 N ' 1 'AL 13,4 WMS WAN' America's first ear was equipped with Kokomo Tires -+- the first pneumatic automobile tires ever made. And those tires will hold air yet! Kokomos are today the best tires anywhere at any price. KOKOM0 RUBBER CO. KoKoMo, INDIANA hx www I X' gp? ' 514911 . 1 -:WHL -' 52: 5.5.15 4.5 ., .1 I Q w s. ' ,gifiri Kzgx It 4 EI C E Si SQ 5 ,4 if 3 fi rf 'I Q -A s ,TS 51 3 il 5 H ff... dr. 11 'E oy STUDENTS Should acquire the banking habit. It has proved valuable for others. It will help you, your neighbor and your community. We Welcome Accounts of Students Howard National Bank NATIONAL BANK FOR SAVINGS Save Regularly-Invest Wisely We Help You To Do Both Diamonds, Watches Don Everman and jewelry Dress Up Shop Suggestions for the Graduate GIRLS Wrist Watclies, Lavalliers, Pearls, Mesh Bags, Diamonds and Colored Stone Rings BOYS Watches, Chains, Knives, Belt Buckles, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links Featuring-H Tuxedoes For the Young Men at 535.00 T lsen :yi iggili-lg 2 Glenn W. Geary, Mgr. 216 N. Main sf. 219 North Main Street ffisoi Q ummm AW - or v -nh yeiwsrzv- Mt- mf shears ,rw nxmr. ,.,. I The Newest Frills The smartest Sweaters, the Beads, Ear- bobs and Bracelets of fasl'1ion's latest whims-those most important weather- vanes that point to style-- You'll ind at TURNER'S When u hi lc f Red Top Cab yo I n 0 C Good Furniture T 0' Rugs L2 Wall Paper Think of 30 PHONE Smith 63 Jacobs Q Home Furnishers Funeral Direct ooo ' IIISIII lxid-Fly'-T -'NZ'-Llff-Fifi' Sf -1f 'NQ. 'i-'ll ' i 7 '1 A. Schwenger s Bakery Quality and Cleanliness 120 E. Sycamore Street Telephone 812 - IMPOSSIBLE Q Mr. Immel Cto Fred Hill ,after recitingj- That's the right answer. How did you arrive at it? Fred Hill- Oh, by deep concentrationf CAN'T THINK Mrs. Young- Give the substance of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Ancil Pickering- Why, I can't think of the battlefield it was given on. Nor ALLOWED Miss Ryker- When you read Emerson, did it make you sit up and get your thinking cap on? Squack Newman- You're not allowed to wear a cap in school. Ask MEg I KNow Miss Ryker- What is a cake-eater, Madge? M. Dalzell- Why, that is a male flapperf' SOME MEMORY Miss Colescott- Kenneth, tell about the panic of 1860-ol. K. Battie- I forget what year it was in. 1115211 2'M T k'C ' Y ISLE' CF F-ifST.'?'X' f Kokomo - Trust - Company The Friendly Bank One Dollar Will Start a Savings Account Sewing Money Becomes a Habit 1115311 'V-'Lg' 1,1 mai WP- Whihdkivl it iillakf iii' 2312133 B 112 wi Wil il i'3BnL1.L 'J' FTINF. U . P , lFl. . C-gf 'I THE most thoroughly reliable place for the purchase of all kinds of build- ing material and hardware upon favor- able terms and at the very lowest mar- ket price, is at the ?flTfARMSTRONG-LANDON CO. Phones Kolcomoiilndiar-fa .n 7 GROSS Clothing Store East Side Square Leads 'em all in showing the newest styles and fabrics in young men's CLOTHING. Among the famous tailored clothes to be found in our large stocks are FASHION PARK MICHAELS STERN and FRAT CLOTHES Our Prices Always Lowest 1115411 Meyer Bros. Corner Main and Walnut At Our Fountain You Get Service-Plus '23 Liggetts Candies With the Wonderful Centers L- ------1-1'-, H, -'A' ' 3' ATT ' ' fi J -' ' ' 'ng A A ',-QMA ' ' . i5,-x A A' ' iii-W,-4'-T- .vL:-Q K T .-WJE'-'R W 1 l. Il.. Q . , Q . . il ..il T 'I' .IUIEFHE I' ,151 Bicycles and Sporting Goods A e QQ Agents for EVANS Power Cycle Kokomo Cycle Co. That Live Bike Shop 102 N. Union Street DeLong Bros. Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats 115 South Union Street Telephones 2945 2946 WE LEAD : : WE NEVER FOLLOW SERVICE IN MERCHANDISE Service in Merchandise. That is the Hrst object of this great organization, Service in practical usefulness, durability and unusual wearing qualityg beauty, design, color, finishg and satisfaction, service to the customer, based primarily upon public need, taste and desire. The communitys greatest confidence and patronage are given to the store that provides merchandise of the highest quality. The Boston Store always points the way to Thrift. The Boston Store Kokomas Greatest Underselling Store 1115511 F I L The Bank for Everybody Peoples Trust SL Savings Bank KOKOMO, INDIANA We Pay Interest on All Deposits 223 NORTH MAIN 2, TELEPHONE 3100 Let Us Develop and Print Your K' W' Films in Gut New Plant Watches and Diamonds rg ii Blue Cross Drug Co. 109 East SYC3m0fe St- Opposite Frances Hotel . Extends Congratulations and Good Wfishes to the Class of 192324 HISOH 12 W .-I ' A' ' M' ' SAVE! Time and Laloorm Use Electric Appliances We Sell Them on Convenient Terms Northern lncliana Power Co. A Q Spurgeon SL Cordon Gerhart S , Drug Store NORTH WEST CORNER SQUARE Where they all meet JACK OSCAR MAHER and SCHNELL Hart-Schajfner 599 Marx Clothing 515711 w an-an fx' mmm n 1 9:11. fm f , - Serves Best Profts Most IS THE BUSINESS TRANSLATION OF THE GOLDEN RULE FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY THE J. M. LEACH MFG. CO HAs APPLIED rms PR1Nc1P1.E TO THE SALE OF 05162225 Ice Certified Coal Wow jesse johnson Cat Chemistry Club meeting?- We will now have the minutes of the next meetinv read SORTA HARD ON A FELLA Dad- Your school report is not so good this month, johnny johnny- Can't help it, Dad. The boy who used to work my algebra problems is mad at me, and I had to do 'em myself GUESS it is about two inches long WE SAY So Miss Thornburgh- How does Dr. -- do business since he is deaf. Ralph lvlartzolf- Why, he can't hear the people yell, so he claims to be a painless dentist CHARGED lst Goof- I wonder why there is so much electricity in my hair? 2nd Goof- Why, because it is attached to a dry-cell 1115811 9 France Coulombe Creadingl- I don't know what this word is, but 'iN4 'T ' Tiiw' gli in'-I 4l 'T ' !bf'i'T' Stal ' W' 'Ti Tl' -STYTT' C I IIA' A 'A if VU W W W ' W ii lr 1 - I lm Q L - 'W AZN I 1- it Q A-- ' i 1 ' f Jn x k ' W 'A W W x f '---' :w-f 3 1 F I ----'f X Xryll Mi uf if Q, 3 M W 'G' M V -ft I-' , 3 I M if f7iL:iTl 1 ,LX ,I n X! I KR s - 'W W- 'Eli' .Mi.F:'Y1 ?-B 3? ,-IWW! H' The Invisible Bedroom J rf: AA4 Iz' ril '75 'izii W iff rj VN 5 ' it - :B V i s ,. gli: , ., A: : fum Q i t is M s ss i s inf OEI LER DA N o , We are the sole distributors in this community for the famous HKROEHLER LINE of Bed Davenports and Davenport Suites. The Living Room and Quest Room in One 15.35 D I ry I d I Cash S Eyh V' lv iso: G counters ,vous FUPNISHEPS 208 West Walnut Street 515911 Credit AF- Ififikibf. ff kilt Ik libklff Cu 'ily' Exclusive Millinery Smart Hats That Meet Moderate Prices '23 Successors to Stansburgfs Graf SL McKinstry 216 North Main Street Phone 645 Scott Electric Co. Lighting and Fixtures Contracting Supplies Floor Lamps Table Lamps Washers and Cleaners '23 209-211 North Main Street Phone 5186 Ji '!l fr. 1 ei gy f Slippers for Commencement Many beautiful patterns we are now Keep the Friendships of School-Days Alive with Photographs ll 9 'gi 'v showing in Whitewashable Kid,Patent Kid, Satin, Airedale Tan, jack Rabbit Cvray or Black Suede, prices right. Will be Pleased to Show You B. SL G. Shoe Co. 304 N. Main Street The Panel Studio 1116011 j JL, li-Ax' AVLTY 2 . , , -1 'lflflf ., American ,Trust Company CN THE SQUARE Capital and Surplus S200,000.00 Small enough to know you. Large enough to protect you The Frances Hotel '23 The Hotel of Q E V14 le- 'PE X .1 4,31 In di' Comfort - Courtesy - Service . 62 The World's Greatest W Ray Dieden-Sells the Ed Our Motto: , . . . . Carter Elecmc Co ' Old Fashzoned Hospztalzryu Phone 357 112 S' Wa h gt Hlolll C., , , T ' 5 'I TX ' Fl! . W RFK'-2. Y? .l 1. IU V2'J':?. Ho 55 ? QW K f X JIIEL Q'-. . I lf H . :, l-lot Spot tt Will give you motor performance A smooth steady pick-up and loads of power PLUS increased milea e Try a shot of HOT SPOT today Look for the Hot Spot Sign o G 5 www If that you never dreamed of before. lil f P it it Jar - ,ll Il mm Hot S ot Gasoline Com an V Mark Brown Bob Tudor 9 President Costlow s Coghdge Where Most Folks Trade Says. A Cash Price Credit Store C lothiers of The Entire Family West Side Square In this day and generation it would seem there is no greater blessing, to prepare us against the future, than life insurance. Equitable Life of Iowa Lowell T. Boyd, General Agent 204-8 Citizens Bank Bldg. 4116211 , Q , 3 ' 6.2. 'I'!-'Iii if ' , '51, K' .1 Q.-I-QF , 'Q , Compliments of The Progress Store Distinctive and Individual Imported and Domestic Clothes and Furnishings Pride of Possession Without Penalty of Price Sycamore and Union Street BE SATISFIEDU lIl63H 0, Kil'?Q'-l ' 1. -av mv-2. r- mare.. f. :P gg v 3 y rig, wr avatars, w JEEYL. D ff 1 ay It Againf' As good as Sterling on your Silver When you see a cleaner who attaches to his work the little paper tag of the Master Cleaners and Dyers Association, you may be sure that he is the leader in that vicinity. The membership requirements of that organization are such that only real institutions can become members. Naturally you would expect to find us members. We are. Our work alone could prove our qualifications, even if we could not exhibit in our plant all the latest and best appliances for our work. Faultless Cleaners and Dyers W. W. Dimock, Prop. 213 South Main Street You grow only when green-when you are ripe, you rot BRIGHT jean Orr- Why, look! What's on over at the High School this evening? john Misner-- The lights. SPEAKING OF HORNS Mr. I-Ianson- Can anyone tell me where I can sell a good wind instrument 7 Pupil- What kind of a horn is it? Mr. Hanson- An electric-fan. ,JUST A FoRo Bob- I-Iey, Bill, there comes a Ford with a red hood. Bill- Well, Bob, didn't you know that all gasoline cans are painted red? WELL TRAINED Down Fido, exclaimed a junior in a lunch room, as he swallowed the last of his frankfurter. 1116411 Z Llil,l 'i' ' CUT PRICE STORE MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND SHOES Up-to-Date Styles Down-to-Date Prices FR Davis GL Williams Iobber of ClOtl1i1'1g Quality Confectionery A Shoes Q' P .Q Mens Furnishings Merchant Tailoring bm: ftlsrf 110 East Superior Street Phone 417 NORTH SIDE SQUARE 1116511 ..- , . I l Q IWW 19 Bl! 5F., 'fA Eli? W' E ,El 'LP-34511. 'vffil 'Q I l V 1 1 a Banking C I originated with the jews of Lombardy several thousand years ago and today the Bank is an Indispensable Institution in commercial centers. It is functionary in receiving deposits, loaning money, cashing checks, buying and selling exchange, making collec- 1 tions, discounts, etc. THIS BANK does a general banking business on ' square banking principles and an account opened WITH US will 1 PROVE advantageous to you in many ways. 5 We solicit your future business. Yours truly, Q SCUTH KOKOMO BANK I MAIN AND MARKLAND STREETS KOKOMO, INDIANA I 1 One Thing at a Time-Your Bank Account First I I i Kokomo Everything Cream Company I Wholesale Manufacturers of I Ice Cream, Ices, Sherbets, Etc. 209-211 North Buckeye Street I 5 Berman s Carey's Best Fruit Kist Flavors 126 W, Walnut Sf, I 1116611 'jxi'-LI' 'W 3EKWJ.eC' 4D'a'1f1D 'ih EEZESL' Yi. TEIALMQ EQMQEWE Q0 5Af.svar5.Hfand I PQR EVERYTHING That Home and Family Needs COATS SUITS AND DRESSES for Women Misses and Girls. SILKS, WOOLENS, WASH GDODS, DDMESTICS LACES AND TRIMMINGS I - ' oo. GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR RIBBONS AND JEWELRY HOUSE FURNISHINGS, GROCERIES CHINA AND GLASSWARE ' IH6711 ,fy 4- I. If 5 I -in vggg-Yggul 1 in n---una naman .gg-Q I l Qverland First y 1 Because . i Overlands Last V Kokomo-Overland CO. H. R. Wiebers, Manager T Willys Knight and Overland Sales and Service Teacher- Moore, Wise and Myers act as judges. Bob Moore- judge 'more' 'wisely' 'Myers'. PREPAREDNESS jane Draper-- Say, Mr. Immel, may I change seats with France CoulOmbe? . Mr. Immel-- Why, that would put you up here by Agnes Hawkins. jane- Well, you could watch us. Mr. Immel- Well, you sit there today and I'll think it over. I've been contemplating a change between you and Mildred Robinson for . quite a while. jane- I know itg that's the reason I suggest the seat. SOME BOY Brazier Beecher- I couldnt get the third one. 4 Miss Ward- Why, it's about as easy as one can imagine. B. Beecher- Well, I haven't much of an imagination. ' t CORRECT y ! Teacher- What oil is Obtained from corn? E Madge Welsh- Cotton seed oil. .gr Q i ll 163 ll I Pm ' 1 ' 'f-is.,-www . O 4 fm i 4. . .z :t'a.sI.2a'.is Fridlin's Soft Water Laundry Family Wash Serfvice Phone 69 Al the Candies Sign of the Coffee Potv Wholesome, but that isn't the point. Homemade, but that isn't an essential. 313 N. Main St. Good-That's the point and it's THE ONE essential. ' '33 Colonial Chocolates Mygrant Dollar Quality 45c lb. Candy Shoppe Hand Dipt Heavy Milk Coating 115 W. Mulberry St. 1116911 - 'Q - - A A - f?lS1 'k'ff'fl M R: f ' 1 'ie i ' ALL SUMMER LONG ENJOY THE HY Join Now YOU NAME YQUR TERMS The Kokomo Clinic H. M. Rliorcr, M. D. Singqciy Will J. Martin, M. D. Eyu, Eur, Nose mul Tliroor Wiii. I. Scott, M. D. Inrcmol Mciiicinc G. N. Drulcy, M. D. Urology ' XfRuy and Clinical Lnlworntorics Thomas A. Ucssncr, l'l1. G. l-Lli7UTtlIU7'y Director Clinic Pruilciing 210 NV. Mullwcrry St. GULBRANSEN EDISCDN llcgz,xri'r1i1g i'1.u1ox Plloiiogmphi Good Music from iz Qooil House Carlin Piano Co. 106 Enot Superior iimi il gk 'Tw- blink.-...Sp B o Gu l. .121 -QfY4fn.2'Q-.Z! l-T2 'I' 3 f 1 llff? lust a Word to ou oung folks about that home you will soon be furnishing for yourselves. The years go quickly and the graduate of today is the bride or groom of tomorrow. Bear in mind that MILLERS Wish you joy and success and bespeak for themselves a share of your patronage in future years. o - O '7. A 1, em' 1- ffgififlf 4, 'K v N M QP? I A fl a :H For Jn N N ' f ' O 1 1 ow Fl faw5Hi,Qs The Old Reliable Home Furnishers -The Big Store- -The Annex- 3l9 North Main Street 227 North Buckeye Street H1713 iw siflfui 'If ,HI.!liI. 'W , . QQ 'Qs l Ai?f.THE skin ov THE Loci ' vhbut POOR WILL Lieut. F. D. Hall Con rifle range at Camp KnoxDw Sergeant Mar- shall, fire at will. john Marshall- Sir, which one is Will? lT's POSSIBLE judge Marshall- Shi you want to keep your eyes open this period. Spats Kreig- Why? judge -You might go to sleep. WHATlS THE DIFFERENCE? E. S. B.- I am going to be all dolled up at the junior-Senior recep- tion. M. H.- Why7 E. S. B.- I am going to the dress-makers and have my hair dressed. HEARD IN HISTORY john L. Lewis was the Swedish Ambassador to Cuba. Pinchot was an Indian tribe who helped the French fight the English. Iimi vs una'-nmas mm-mr as :z'1'sm vw- 'I-zwaf S-rn wr:-:fr T5 'GEFYJQX va 'mizsiv' 'azrvrr -A R'.auff.w-' sa L ima 'tif QEZL 2 l Q l. Q is-Qfl - GLDBE 3 .Mffl ' ' .fN l 4 Q cl. Development A successful industry passes through the same stages of cle- velopmcnt as are met with in the average human life. Trial, experience, and finally achieve- ITICDY. Globe achievement is typi- fied by Globe products. They are the last word in stove, range and furnace development. Thelyl-ligh School graduate is passing through the age of de- velopment and is entering upon that of accomplishment. Follow the example ofGlobe. Put the most of honest effort into everything you do - as Globe does in everything it makes. THE GLOBE STOVE AND RANGE CO. KoKoMo, INDIANA STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES H1733 -mx1inf'v?:i.'lifilA':Xi'1 1- 1' 'Ew !SD RifW'-8? ff, ul I 125P'f7RQ ,W , .. ...A- 5 9 l H h H A Kenneth H. Rich , FUNERAL DIRECTOR M I Corner Mulberry and Washington Streets Telephone 45 N i , lg t l N 4 MARTZOLF KCKOMO ELECTRIC SHOP HARDWARE CO Evefythmg Elecmcal Pamts Oxls Varmshes Brushes Glass O11 Stoves and Ranges Complete Racllo Sets A General Lrne of Radrola Racllola Suerdyne HaTdwaTe Westlnghouse and Crosley Phone 124 203 S Maln Phone 97 206 N Main 517411 1 Q f, sl l u l 9 9 3 I 2 '23 ' l t u , P . a 3 - t . i I ! Q D 0 0 l f u I 5 a 1 'I r L.......r....,..,- , .,,, K., 6 Y. , ,.,. B- ,W -4 ,, , -,,,,,, -..,,,---,..:.. A tn. -... 1 ?j '1f There ls Many a Man who can't build a chicken coop in a week, who can finish several air castles in a night Dream on, but FINISH the chicken coop, make a good one, results count. The fellow who used to whisper sweet nothings to a girl, now has to side step for the fellow who makes a noise like real money. The best substitute for dreams is cash. Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. We not only pay 3 per cent quarterly on savings accounts but pay interest on all deposits in our bank. Farmers Trust and Savings Bank NOT ALL THERE Mr. Longsden- Approximately SZ of every class receive an E grade. Let's see 8fZ, of 17 is l.3o. Preston Smith- I-Iarold Christie, is the .36. A WANDERING MIND Miss Cahill Qin Englishj- Thomas, give the next sentence. Tommy Warne-'tHe took off his hat and crossed his legs. Miss Cahill Qrepeating sentencej- I-Ie took off his legs and crossed his hat. A STUDENT s CALENDAR Monday morning late to class, Tuesday, quiz, I didn't pass, Wednesday, had a two-hour date, Thursday, found the girl don't rate, Friday, Hunked another test- Saturday's my day of rest, Tomorrow morn l'll sleep till one, Another week of toil is done. -Exchange II 17511 - :T-Sl T .L-1 fr FQSFSIBRN 13- IMW61. bf 'Mir Y-- f Q .M Forest Park and You.. OU of the younger generation, you men and women of tomorrow's affairs, should take Forest Park as a symbol of the city of tomorrow. We who have helped to produce Forest Park have worked as earnestly for the future of the city, in our own field, as we believe you will work for it in your several lines of endeavor. We have tried to make Forest Park something bigger and better, something finer, something that makes life a little more enjoyable. We know that from you will come a host of better things-that the city will reap rich re- turns from its investment in you. We know that you will build, as we have sought to build, for a better city tomorrow. C23 GERHART BRQS. Realtors 11 176 11 'N' '4 '7 ' ' ' ' ' -' ' 1' V- 4 -. Nb WNFTIA E, 'V 1' 49 '-'Xl XD W , : 1-' E .-1-Q... . - - TSQHAIWB. in l'i ' QL E'! HCI - -.. If. U SEBI, I au I.-.V ii. Fridlin Sisters Store one Terms-Cash ICSW 4 i K K KK KK i A Bar of Value THE BAR THAT THEY fi EAT and EAT and EAT GET ONE TODAY i I I Speclalty Kokomo Kandy Kompany Manufacturers and Jobbers I 1 ' ' ' CANDY SPECIALTIES 206 N. Buckeye sf. K K Phone 1048x Kokomo, Ind. K. K K. K, A 9 1 ' 7 Kokomo s First Yaflmg 5 Tire Store sHoE STORE 1- Established 1912 Perfect 1 I Fitting Footwear 1' A GooD PLACE TO BUY TIRES 633 I TS CLASS of'24 A Kokomo Vulc. Works E. Walnut St., opposite Y May we congratulate you and wish I you success in future undertakings 'l 5 1117711 BLUE MOON . I I., .....e.... -... ME Smile . , , Your Vacation awhile in T 1 h WalkfOvers C Of es C2 on Credit Ht Neil Thomas GROBANS Walk-Over Shoe Store STORE 124 W' Walnut Sf- Next to Paramount 'Theatre Kelly's Springfield H k, Tires and Tubes 00 S Gabriel Snubbers Dependable Drug Store in fact ,--,-i-1-4,- Everytl1ing Your Car Needs' T Phone 126 DeLONG Tire and Accessory Store 102-104 N' Main Street 112 E. Superior Street Phone 32 W. D. REA, MET- ,-,,, . ..., , , , -.,, 4'-Nil' ll' , 517811 N I TMBZ. aw .' , as Jr' Over-size Duofold 1:e,wrms'zz,-sv aulumu.,mv,1laur:,1'lli.Q.ni.'avN1.1 Bl 9 Parker DUGFCLD OLD cannot match the classic beauty of its Chinese lacquer-red barrel with flashing black tips. No style ofwriting can distort its super-smooth point. Come here and select the model you want, A Par- ker Duofold, Oversize, with that distinguished Chinese red-lacquer body and flash- ing black tips, its shapely de- sign, even writing balance and super-smooth native Iridium point, or a Duofold jr. or a Lady Duofold built on the same specifications, only smaller, a pen that is at once a Work of beauty to look at, a joy to use, and a point good for a full twenty-five years of active service. Over-size Duofold 57.00 Duofold jr. 35.00 - Lady Duofold 355.00 Parker Lucky Curve Black Pens 52.75 to 37.00 ooo EQ Q3 Lady Duofold VROOMAN-SMITH PTG. CO. 101-103 NORTH BUCKEYE ST. WQ5jQ,d KoKoMo, IND. 5,'Z,2',1 1llLtSfTLlIlO7lS are actual sizes of Parker Duojblrl Ptns 1117911 xiX16l'1ElvKH '9llQA'l0bIn i' 0 '1 NAR' :rpm ur .ll cr xl. Q iff, i,. - ' ,. INFORMATION, PLEASE Fred Hill- He died in prison, didn't he? Miss Colescottf- I don't know. Fred- Yes, he died of debts in prison. George Brown- In says in this book, 'a person is never hungry when asleepf Willard Arnold- Thenyou should never have to eat. - PROBABLY Burlap Hill Cin English classl- Would this be- subjunctive? 'Although he came he was not there' ? CORRECT Mr. Longsdon---- joe, what does the red flag of the Bolshevists symbolize? - joe Shewmon- Danger. SHORT AND SNAPPY . Mr. Immel- Mildred, give a description of the battle of Lexington and Concord. M. Robinson-' ' Well, Paul Revere rode through the country arousing the peopleg then they had the fight. CORRECT Miss Ward Qin trig. classj- Herbert, why is this not negative? Herb. Keyes- Why-because it's positive. WEILL ALL LOOK A preacher was awakened one night by the noise of a burglar in his house. He arose in his bed and said, What are you hunting for? Burglar- Money T Minister- Wait till I get my clothes on and I'll help you. MOST UNNATURAL Mr. Denman Qin history classj- Has anyone been absent that I do not have a mark against? Esther Hutchins- I was absent, but I don't think you knew it. Mr. Denman- Aha! put out the bright light! One honest woman found! If you don't get to heaven it will be because the way is blocked. lI180Iy L.. -.--. .... . ..,.-w..-.... I L . ,. A 1-X. .ii. -N..-rv 'R Eff'--if- 4 . H H QI .. 1 I fx ummm' ' ' li I J mi. gh in Q41 Q. u.1nfQ..Sq.l .z w'r .., tr :mann tal' Newest and Latest Oriental Mah jongg Jewelry McCAlN'S Quigley and Sumner Paramount Theatre Where the crowd goes Quality Pictures Courteous Treatment Low Prices Four Hundred Comfortable Seats Located in the heart of Kokomo Francis Hotel Z block West Courtland Hotel lblock north Post Office 1 block east of the Court House 1 block south 219 N. Main Street Paramount E. C. Rowe W. H. Coughlin PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY ICE CREAM co. Special attention given to orders for class par- V ties and other High School functions. . H. Brown H. Heady H181 11 Buy your Snappy Oxfords at a Real Live Wire Store '23 Bonham's Shoe Store 122 East Sycamore Street If lt's New-We Sure Have It 'i 1' -'T 251' l .I Hr' 'lf Hg- M! The plotographxc ork i th s the prodtigoneof Phillips Studio Disti t P t a t T lepl o e 3141 GR Compliments of THEATRE Y. W. C. A. HIGH GRADE 4 PICTURES AT PATRONIZE MGDERATE ADVEEFESERS PRICES 1 518211 Xi ' ' U ' '-2 1 ' ' - ' H lf'- --Q WE THANK YOU The editor and business manager desire to thank Miss Blanche Ryker,who acted as censor of this bookg Miss Bernice McKinley, who supervised the art workg Mr. Coughlan, the business adviserg and Mr. Raymond Hughes of Fort Wayne Engraving Company, who gave such valuable aid and advice. They also desire to thank the following who served so efficiently as typists: Fern Boyer, I-lomer Eckenrode, Camille Creving, Opal johnson, Ruth Wagga- man, and Edna Weaver. TO OUR ADVERTISERS The patronage of business firms and others,who through advertising have done much to make this Sargasso possible, is greatly appreciated. sEN1oR CLASS of 1924 BOB MOORE Advertising Manager ll183ll E ff .wwf , if- ' 4 .W D S 1 i 4 Seniors, Farewell Q '33 Now our high school days are o'er! ' With grief we pass from out the door Of K. l-l. S., the love of which L 3 Makes our school days seem very richg 4- E l And which, in years to come yet, will S Our hearts with gladsome mem'ries fill, N , Of our dear old Alma Mater! V , g l f A I-Iere our ways are now to part! Let each go forth with a brave, strong heart. , Ever true to youth's ideals, ' Conquer all that time reveals. 1 Then we'll say that all may hear gg' Praises of our school so dear, 'S Our beloved Amla Mater! Four short years have quickly fled! 'B May the seeds, which in the bed ,. Q Of true knowledge, have been cast, . ' Nurtured in these four years past, Y Spring up and bear the golden fruit 1 Fostered where it took its root, fi, In our dear old Alma Mater! ,Q f -Anna Dale 'ii , Q 184 ll i L..,.,..,-.,,.. W-- ,,..-,,- .. . . .-, --. . .i.i fclxx N 1 ,J .1 f7'i9 Vnffv A V L 1' Ima, V ,fa ga, 1 0 VL- ff This book printed by The Vrooman-Smith Printing Co., Kzqkomo, Indiana I fr I ' I , , . A 1 f fx 3 I ' f , K f S 1 ,.-wgfi' Q ,. sb XM , 7,5 2 V, ,J -' I K .A ' ,N ,A .'1. 1r,,,-3j- , : f' ,H ' wi LH W' W5 5 , Q 15 L 4 .7 K xi f . J A J Q f?K7L4fL44AJLK WH fE?. M W x . , . ' -Q-I XXX N V M , Tgfafpf N MX Q V GN N X 'R' 3 53 N 5 V - Ffbymxwif 5 ,Q . , ' Q in 1 AAN XI :xx Vu' up ' fail -M ' N A ' Q v .135 'Nf- A pw wk A qi' 7M 3f NMQD? X ,Sq 3 any j f I c ' xg f -'22 , X x' ' A A ' . ,i-S,i,4jiEi2 l ?317b e 5- KX' ' 1 fx' X h H Qibx sim ' H in ,,f!J?':T5,hQ?J'fP 'e A. -A .c -, Q ,. girl a. - ,Lf . 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