Digital download of 1936 Kokomo High School yearbook in Kokomo, IN. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook is about 102 scanned pages long. ***Blank Pages are sometimes not included in the PDF download. The name of the yearbook is The Sargasso 1936. Kokomo is a city located in Howard County, Indiana. DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File) Please review the sample photos form the yearbook. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book. **There is original scanned handwriting in the yearbook.
Yearbook Name
The Sargasso 1936
Location
Kokomo, Indiana
Additional Information
CHET KELLOGG, Editor
JOHN RICHARDSON, Business Manager
The 1936 Sargasso
STUDENT ANNUAL OF
KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL
KOKOMO, INDIANA
PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS
FOREWORD
high school life is a series of disconnected
episodes, a patch work picture of people,
places, and events. Each has its own place, though
of varying importance in the finished pattern. In
the same manner a high school annual is composed
of a series of flashes—a combination of people,
events, and activities made permanent by printer's
ink and paper. As we have tried to organize this
succession of moments info an orderly history of
the year, so should it be the aim of each student
to rearrange the episodes of his high school career
into a useful and harmonious pattern, a real
"design for living."
DEDICATION
JT is a pleasure to dedicate the 1936 year book
to one who has served long and loyally the
interests of the youth of Kokomo. To Clarence V.
Haworth we give unstinted praise. From the first
pat on the shoulder in our primer days to the
presentation of the diploma, we have thought of
him as our counsellor and friend. He has devoted
faithful service to the development of our schools.
Respected by all who are or who aspire to be his
friends, he holds an enviable place in the hearts
of all the students. His faith in us has inspired us
to higher deeds, and his influence in our lives will
be felt down through the years.
CONTENTS
FOREWORD
DEDICATION
SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATION
SENIORS
JUNIORS AND
UNDERCLASSMEN
♦
ACTIVITIES
ORGANIZATIONS
DRAMATICS
MUSIC
PUBLICATIONS
ATHLETICS
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
TRACK
FEATURE
HOLLOWED STAIRWAYS
T-JARD stone steps, worn and hollowed
by an unnumbered succession or
students, have left a mark in our school
more meaningful than all the gifts of
pictures, statues, and draperies of grad-
uated classes. The slabs of the stairways,
permanently marked by the rasping of
thousands of feet ascending or descend-
ing the steps, are a record of the ac-
complishment of students.
The scientist says that each student
puts forth I 8,000 foot pounds of work
climbing the stairs each day or over
30,000,000 foot pounds for the whole
student body. These are staggering fig-
ures when one considers the 180 days
in a school year, but the worn steps
mean more than that. They fell fhe sfory
of young men and women laying fhe
foundations for lives of service.
Nof everyone is desfined fo become
great or famous. There can be but one
president for 125,000,000 Americans,
but every one of these is intrusted with
life that he may better himself and his
fellows. These smooth depressions in the
hard stone are the symbols of future
citizens, great and small, making definite
steps toward the attainment of their
ideals, moving ever forward in search
of better equipment to live up to their
trusts. These are not cold, unyielding
stairways, but a monument to the in-
dustry and ideals of students past and
present.
ADMINISTRATION
C. V. HAWORTH
C. E. HINSHAW
SCHOOL EXECUTIVES
T7OR years these men have made the educational
J- problems of Kokomo their problems. They have
held the interest of the students at heart and have set
for them an example of the highest in citizenship.
Mr. Orr, the newest member of the school board, has,
like the others, been tested by the years. First as a
student, then as a teacher and a principal he has shown
his constant interest in scholastic attainment. Kokomo
is fortunate to have for school executives men of keen
judgment and integrity.
H. M. RHORER
J- A. KAUTZ
C. V. ORR
Page 10
FACULTY
CORNELIA AARON
English
ROBERT BARNGROVER
Mathematics
CLARA EDNA BERRY
English
NEVA BOURNE
Clerk
Russett bkatt
Commercial
ARCILLE BUTLER
Physical Training
ALFRED CAMPBELL
Physical Education
RUTH CAMPBELL
Frencn
JOHN CAYLOR
Music
GERTRUDE COLESCOTT
Head of Social Science Department
JESSE COUCH
Wood Shop
VEDAH COVALT
Commercial
FAY COVER
English
WALTER CROSS
Biology
BERNICE DOODY
Cafeteria Manager
Home Economics
JOHN DUNBAR
Commercial
B. O. EMMERT
Social Science
ISABEL EMRICK
Physical Training
LILITH FARLOW
English
VIRGIL FLEENOR
Head of Vocational Department
HAROLD FREELAND
Social Science
Page I I
KNOW AND TEACH THOSE
FACULTY
(Continued)
JOY GOYER
English
BETTY HANDLEY
English
T. A. HANSON
Biology
RAY HARRISON
General Shop
GEORGE HARTMAN
Drafting
CHESTER HILL
Athletic Director
WILLIS HOWELL
Biology
J. EARL JAMES
Commercial
CEBREN JOYNER
Mathematics
HAVEN JONES
Chemistry
JOHN PAUL JONES
Mathematics
LLOYD KEISLING
Mathematics
INDIA MARTZ
Head of Latin Department
EVERETT MASON
Printing
LESTER McCARTY
Chemistry
VIRGINIA McCUNE
Mathematics
ADA McDONNALL
Commercial
ELIZABETH MclNTOSH
Social Science
bernice McKinley
Art
RALPH MILLER
Drafting
BARCLAY D. MORRIS
Physics
Page 12
WHO KNOW NOT TO
KNOW -----
FACULTY
(Continued)
FRED MOSS
Mathematics
FRED MUSTARD
Social Science
RAY NEWLON
Auto Mechanics
RAY PECK
Machine Shop
EDWARD PHILLIPS
Social Science
DOROTHEA POHLMAN
English
JOSEPH POWELL
Social Science
HELEN RAILSBACK
Latin
GEORGE RENO
Commercial
DESSIE RODY
Latin
FORREST ROE
Social Science
HELEN ROSS
Head of English Department
IRENE RUFTY
English
LOUISE SCHEIDT
English
GEORGE SHEWMON
English
DOROTHY THORNBURGH
Head of French Department
ANNA B. WARD
Head of Mathematics Department
AILEEN WEILAND
Librarian
MABEL WILKINSON
School Nurse
CHESTINA WILLIAMS
Home Economics-Health
JOHN WILSON
Social Science
Page 13
CLASS SONG
THE HOUR OF PARTING
Class Song of 1936
(Tune: Lights Out)
School days are gone,
Dear old Kokomo High School.
Our friends so true,
We'll miss them when we're gone from you.
We've reached the hour of parting,
And so farewell to thee.
We leave today,
Always to remember thee.
We all are sad
To have to think of leaving you,
But we are glad
To know that we belong to you.
We'll always love our high school,
And praise her gratefully.
We leave today,
Always to remember thee.
—Mary Caroline Ingels
SENIORS
SENIOR OFFICERS
JUNIOR UNDERWOOD, President
PAUL MILLER, Vice-President
JUANITA SIMPSON, Secretary-Treasurer
THEY
KNOW AND
CLINTON ADAMS—General Course
Civic Club, 4; Radio Club, 4.
JOHN ALLEN—Academic Course
GEORGE AMOS—Vocational Course
JANE ARBUCKLE—Commercial Course
BETTY LOU ARNEST—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 4. Scholastic Honors, I, 2, 3;
Monitor Board. 4; Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 3:
English Club, 3, 4; Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club,
3, 4; Outdoor Club, I.
EARL ASHBURN—Vocational Course
Monitor Board, 4: Philatelic Club, I ; Band, 3, 4.
MYRON BAGNALL—Academic Course
Entered from Detroit, Michigan, 3; Civic Club, 3;
Orchestra, 4; Band, 3, 4.
PAUL BAKER—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 4; Civic Club, 4; English
Club, 3; Philatelic Club, I, 2; Radio Club, I.
MARY ELLEN BASSETT—Commercial Course
Red and Blue Typist, 4.
JOE BEALE—Academic Course
Bird Club, 2, 4; Civic Club. 4; English Club, 4: Or-
chestra, I, 2, 3, 4.
GLADYS BEAMAN—Commercial Course
ROBERT BENJAMIN—Academic Course
Civic Club. 3, 4; English Club, 3, 4.
Page 16
KNOW THEY KNOW ----------
MARIAN BENTLEY—Academic Course
English Club, 3, 4; French Club, 4; "The Arrival of
Kitty."
CATHERINE BERRY—Academic Course
Student Council, 2; Red and Blue Reporter. 4; English
Club, 3. 4; Franklin Club, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4;
Outdoor Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4.
MARY ELIZABETH BLACK—Commercial Course
Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4.
ELIZABETH BLACKLIDGE—General Course
Red and Blue Reporter, 3; Civic Club, 4; English
Club, 4; Mehr Licht Club, 3, 4.
MARY ELLEN BORING—Commercial Course
OREN BOUSE—General Course
Glee Club, 3. 4; Operetta, 3.
EMERALD BOWEN—Vocational Course
ALICE BOYD—General Course
National Honor Society, 3. 4; Student Council, I, 2,
3, 4; Secretary, 3; Sanitation Board, Chr., 4; Sargasso
Class Editor, I ; Sargasso Activity Editor, 4; Red and
Blue Society Editor, 2; Red and Blue Feature Editor, 3;
Franklin Club, 2. 3, 4; Mehr Licht Club. 2, 3, 4; Secre-
tary, 2; Dramatic Club, 4; "McMurray Chin"; "The
Arrival of Kitty."
OLIVINIA BRIDEGROOM—Commercial Course
Student Council, I.
RALPH BRINEY—General Course
MARY JESS BRITTON—Commercial Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Operetta, 2.
RUSSELL BROADLICK—General Course
Page 17
■ THEY know and
ELLEN BROWN—General Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; English Club, 4; Mehr Licht Club 4-
Glee Club, 3; Operetta, 3.
KENNETH BRUNK—General Course
BERNICE HELEN BRUNNEMER—Commercial Course
Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4.
LOUISE BRUNNER—Acade mic Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors, I 2-
English Club, 3, 4; Franklin Club, 4; Latin Club 3 4'
Outdoor Club, 2, 3; Band. 4; Glee Club, 4.
La DAWNA BURGAN—Commercial Course
WALTER JACK CAMDEN—Vocational Course
Football, 1, 3,4.
MARJORIE CAPLINGER—Commercial Course
Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 4; Red and Blue
Exchange Editor, 4; English Club, 3, 4; National Honor
Society, 4.
JOHN CARVER—Vocational Course
WILLIAM CARVER—Vocational Course
MARY EILEEN CHAFFIN—General Course
Scholastic Honors, 3; National Honor Society, 4: Red
and Blue Advertising Staff, 3; Red and Blue Advertising
Manager, 4; Red and Blue Reporter, 2; Dramatic Club,
3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4;
Latin Club, 4; Mehr Licht Club, 2, 3.
MORRIS CHANDLER—Vocational Course
Entered from Russiaville, Indiana, 2.
ALBERT CHRISTY—General Course
Page 18
KNOW THEY KNOW ----------
FRANKLIN CLARK—Academic Course
Civic Club, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4;
Track, I.
MARY CLYMER—Academic Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Outdoor Club, 2, 3;
G. A. A., 4; Secretary, 4.
MARGUERITE COADY—Commercial Course
Biology Club. 2. 3; Bird Club, 2, 3; Civic Club. 3, 4;
Orchestra. I, 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue Typist, 4.
ROBERT COOLEY—Academic Course
Entered from Joliet, Illinois, 3; Football, 3; Glee Club,
3, 4; Operetta, 3: "The Arrival of Kitty."
JAMES COY—General Course
Latin Club, 3.
MARY FRANCES CROSS—Commercial Course
Red and Blue Reporter, 2; Outdoor Club, I, 2, 3;
Glee Club, I.
IMOGENE CRUM—Commercial Course
ANITA CRUME—Commercial Course
Red and Blue Typist, 4; Civic Club, 3; English Club,
3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4.
BEULAH CURRENS—Commercial Course
Biology Club, 2, 3, 4.
HELEN DARROUGH—Academic Course
Red and Blue Reporter, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Biology
Club, 2; Bird Club, 2, 3; Outdoor Club, 3.
EILEEN DAVIS—Commercial Course
Red and Blue Typist, 4; English Club, 3, 4; French
Club, 2. 3. 4; Secretary, 4.
MARY DAVIS—Commercial Course
Bird Club, 2; Civic Club, 3, 4; Outdoor Club, 1, 2, 3.
Page 19
THEY
KNOW AND
INAJEAN DAVISON—Commercial Course
Entered from Laketon, Indiana, 3.
VIVIAN DAWSON—Commercial Course
Bird Club. 2, 3. 4.
SARA DEKLE—General Course
Student Council. I, 2; Monitor Board, 4; Red and Blue
Reporter, 2, 3: Red and Blue Society Editor, 4; English
Club, 3. 4; Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club, I, 2;
Orchestra. 3, 4.
GAILEN DeLON—General Course
WILBUR DENMAN—Commercial Course
ELNORA RUTH DeVORE—Commercial Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; English Club, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4;
Operetta, 2.
RICHARD DONAHUE—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 4; Class President, 3; Student
Council. I, 2. 4; President, 4; Sargasso Circulation
Manager, 4; Red and Blue Advertising Staff, 2: Red
and Blue Circulation Staff, 4; Red and Blue Joke Editor,
3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; English Club, 3: "K" Club, 4;
Mehr Licht Club, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 3.
CLARENCE DREYER—Commercial Course
ANNA DUPEE—General Course
RICHARD DURFEY—General Course
Philatelic Club, I, 2, 3; President, 3.
WAYNE DYE—Commercial Course
GILBERT EADES—Commercial Course
Student Council, I, 2, 3; Monitor Board, 3, 4.
Page 20
KNOW THEY KNOW ----------
JEAN ELEYET—Commercial Course
Entered from Watseka High School, 4.
SALLY ELLIOTT—Academic Course
English Club, 3. 4; Handbook Business Staff, 3.
ANNA MARIE ENGLE—General Course
Bird Club, 2. 3; Vice-President, 4; Civic Club, 3, 4;
English Cub, 4; Glee Club, I.
GEORGE EVANS—Academic Course
Student Council. I; Red and Blue Sports Staff, 4; Bird
Club, 4.
MARY FAULKNER—Commercial Course
Bird Club, 3.
JOHN FEWELL—Vocational Course
ERNA FIERKE—Commercial Course
Glee Club, 4.
ROBERT FIERKE—Vocational Course
Football, 2.
DOROTHY FISHER—General Course
Bird Club, 2; Outdoor Club, 2; Orchestra, I, 2, 3.
WINIFRED FISHER—Commercial Course
ALICE FIVECOAT—General Course
Home Economics Club. I.
KEMPER FORDING—Vocational Course
Page 21
_ they know and
PIORENCE FOREHAND—Academic Course
Handbook Business Staff. 3; Red and B ue Circulation
a- Red and Blue Reporter. 3: English Club. 3. 4;
i fn' Club 3 4; Mehr Licht Club, 3, 4; Glee Club,
2, 3: Operetta, 3.
CECILY FORREST—Academic Course
National Honor Society. 4; Red and Blue Ed.tor-in-
Ckipf 4- Red and Blue Exchange Editor, 2; Red and
Sue Reporter, 3; Franklin Club 3. 4; French Club.
2 3, 4: President. 4; Mehr Licht Club, 2, 3, 4.
ELLENA JEANETTE FORSYTHE—General Course
Bird Club. 2. 3: Band. 4.
JAMES GIVENS—General Course
National Honor Society. 4; "K" Club, 4; Basketball, 2;
Football, 2. 3, 4: Track. 3. 4; Biology. 2. 3, 4.
LOUISE GOODNIGHT—General Course
BETTY GOYER—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4; Scholastic Honors, I ;
Student Council, 4; Red and Blue Circulation Manager,
4; Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 2, 3; Dramatic Club,
2, 3, 4; English Club, 3. 4; Mehr Licht Club, 3, 4;
"McMurray Chin"; "The Arrival of Kitty."
EVELYN GRAVES—Commercial Course
Red and Blue Typist, 4; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 4;
Treasurer, 4; Glee Club, 4.
HAROLD GREEN—Vocational Course
CHARLES GREER—Academic Course
MARTHA GRIFFIN—Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD WHITLEY—General Course
Band, 2, 3, 4.
JAMES HALL—Academic Course
Red and Blue Sports Staff, 4; Football, 3; Yell Leader, 4.
Page 22
KNOW THEY KNOW ----------
CLARENCE HAMILTON—Academic Course
Red and Blue Reporter, 4; Bird Club, 2, 3; Civic
Club, 3, 4.
MARY HAMILTON—Commercial Course
Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3.
MARIAN HAMP—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I : National Honor Society, 3, 4;
Sargasso Feature Editor, 4; Organization Board, 3, 4;
Student Council, I, 3, 4; Red and Blue Headline
Editor, 3; Red and Blue Reporter, I. 2; Class Vice-
President, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4;
Franklin Club, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Latin Club, 4; Mehr
Licht Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Operetta, 3; Orches-
tra, I, 2, 3, 4; "McMurray Chin."
HELEN HANCOCK—Commercial Course
Red and Blue Typist, 4; English Club. 3. 4; Franklin
Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Mehr Licht Club, 2, 3, 4.
RUBY HARDESTY—Commercial Course
English Club. 4; Red and Blue Typist, 4.
HOWARD HARPER—General Course
Entered rrom Kankakee. Illinois, 4; Basketball, 4;
Track, 4.
VIRGINIA HARRIS—Commercial Course
BETTY JAYNE HARRISON—General Course
Entered from Peoria, Illinois, 4.
DAPHNE JOYCE HART—General Course
Biology Club, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3.
LOWELL HARTSOCK—Vocational Course
HELEN HARVEY—General Course
SUSANNA HATTON—General Course
Student Council, I; Red and Blue Advertising Staff,
3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Mehr Licht Club, 2, 3, 4.
Page 23
-THEY KNOW AND
MARTHA HAWK—Academic Course
Latin Club, 3, 4.
MARIE HENDERSON—Academic Course
Entered from Clay Township, 4.
THOMAS HECKMAN—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 4; Bird Club, 3; Radio Club,
4; Basketball, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club,
3, 4; Operetta, 3.
MARIANA HICKS—General Course
English Club, 3, 4; Band, 4‘ Glee Club, 3; Orchestra,
3. 4; "The Arrival of Kitty."
CARLTON HILTON—General Course
Student Council, 4; Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 4;
Track, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I.
WILLIAM HODGES—Academic Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4.
MARY HOLY—Commercial Course
Entered from Peru, Indiana, 3.
PAUL HOOKER—Vocational Course
LOREN HOOVER—Vocational Course
ROBERT HOOVER—General Course
Football, 3, 4.
DON HOPKINS—General Course
RAYMOND HOVIS—Vocational Course
Page 24
KNOW THEY KNOW ----------
LUELLA HOWELL—General Course
Entered from Wabash, Indiana, 2; Biology Club, 2, 3;
Home Economics Club, 4.
MAIDA HOWELL—Commercial Course
English Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue
Copy Reader, 4.
WOODROW HUDSON—Vocational Course
K" Club, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4.
NETTACRISS HUMPHREYS—General Course
Entered from Monroe, Louisiana, 3; Home Economics
Club. 4.
JAMES HURT—General Course
Red and Blue Sports Staff, 4' Civic Club, 4; Radio
Club, 4; Football, 2, 3
PAUL HURT—General Course
Football. I. 2; Glee Club, 3. 4; Operetta, 3.
CHARLES ICE—Vocational Course
Band, 2, 3.
NORMAN INGLE—Vocational Course
Track. 3, 4
MARY CAROLINE INGELS—General Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4; Red and Blue Joke Ed-
itor, 4; Sargasso Identification Editor, 4; Student Coun-
cil, 2; Secretary, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Franklin
Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Mehr Licht Club,
2, 3, 4; “McMurray Chin"; “The Arrival of Kitty."
CHARLES JAY—General Course
Civic Club, 3.
CHARLES JOLLIFFE—Vocational Course
Radio Club, 3.
ROBERT JONES—Academic Course
Class Treasurer, 3; Red and Blue Advertising Staff, 2;
Sargasso Art Editor, 4; Civic Club, 2, 3; Football,
I. 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2.
Page 25
____:___ THEY KNOW AND
MARGUERITE KEATING—Commercial Course
Home Economics Club, I.
RUTH KELLER—Commercial Course
CHET KELLOGG—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I. 2, 3: National Honor Society,
3 4. President, 4; Rotary Representative. 4; Student
Council, I, 3; Handbook Editor, 3; Sargasso Editor-in-
Chief, 4; Organization Board, 3. 4; President, 3; Red
and Blue Assistant Editor, 3; Red and Blue Feature
Editor, 2; Red and Blue Reporter, I • Dramatic Club,
2, 3, 4; President, 4; Franklin Club, 2, 3; Mehr Licht
Club, 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, 3; "McMurray Chin."
VINCENT KENNEDY—General Course
ARTHUR KENWORTHY—General Course
BERTHA KENWORTHY—Commercial Course
Red and Blue Reporter, 4; Outdoor Club, I, 2, 3;
Glee Club, 4.
LOUISE KISTNER—General Course
HOWARD KITTS—Academic Course
JOHN KNIPE—General Course
"The Arrival of Kitty."
MILDRED KOHN—General Course
Latin Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4;
National Honor Society, 4.
JOE KORBY—Academic Course *
GEORGE KUNTZ—Commercial Course
Page 26
KNOW THEY KNOW ----------
BETTY JO LAND—Academic Course
Red and Blue Reporter, 3, 4; French Club. 2, 3, 4;
Vice-President, 3.
VICTOR LAWHEAD—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 4:
Student Council, I : Red and Blue Headline Editor, 4;
Civic Club, 3, 4; English Club, 4; Franklin Club, 3, 4;
Radio Club, 2, 3.
CHARLES LAWHEAD—General Course
GEORGE LINDLEY—General Course
HARRY LOPER—Academic Course
Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Civic Club. 2, 3, 4;
President, 3, 4: Philatelic Club, 2; Secretary, 2.
JOHN LOUTH—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors. 1: National Honor Society, 3, 4;
Student Council, I; Red and Blue Assistant Editor, 4;
Red and Blue Organization Editor, 4; Red and Blue
Reporter, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4;
President, 4; Mehr Licht Club, 3, 4; Philatelic Club,
I, 2; "McMurray Chin"; "The Arrival of Kitty."
ERVAN LOUTHAN—Vocational Course
Radio Club, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4.
NORMA LUDWIG—General Course
THYRA LUDWIG—General Course
ELWOOD LUELLEN—General Course
Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; President. 3; Philatelic Club,
I, 2; Football, I, 2; Track, 3; Band, I, 2. 3, 4.
ELNORA LYNCH—Commercial Course
PAUL LYNCH—General Course
Bird Club. I; Civic Ciub, 3; Philatelic Club, 2, 3;
Track, 4,
Page 27
THEY KNOW AND
JOHN MAHER—General Course
Football. 2, 3; Golf, I.
VIRGINIA MAE MALLORY—General Course
MARY MARONEY—Academic Course
Entered from Oakford School, I; National Honor So-
ciety, 4: Scholastic Honors, 2, 3; Latin Club, 3, 4;
English Club, 3, 4; Bird Club, 3, 4; Red and Blue, Copy
and Proof. 4; Monitor Board, 4.
RUTH MARTIN—Commercial Course
ROBERT MASSOTH—General Course
National Honor Society, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4.
DON MATCHETT—Vocational Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4; "K" Club, 3, 4; Basket-
ball, 3, 4; Football, 4; Track, 3, 4.
DON MAYFIELD—General Course
Red and Blue Feature Editor, 4; Yell Leader, 3.
EMMA JEAN McANINCH—Academic Course
Bird Club, 4; Civic Club, 3, 4.
HARRIETT McCLURE—General Course
Scholastic Honors, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4:
Sanitation Board, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Franklin Club,
3, 4; Mehr Licht Club, 2, 3. 4; Secretary, 3; Student
Council, 1, 3. 4; Vice-President, 4; Handbook Assistant
^i’or, Sargasso Assistant Editor, 4; "McMurray
Chin."
RICHARD McKAY—General Course
CLIFFORD McKINSTRY—Commercial Course
JAMES MERRELL—General Course
Student Council, 2.
Page 28
KNOW THEY KNOW ----------
CATHERINE MILET—Commercial Course
Scholastic Honors, 1; Monitor Board, 3; English Club.
3, 4; Handbook Assistant Editor, 3; Sargasso Activity
Editor, 4; Student Council, I, 2.
RAUL MILLER—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 4; Class Vice-President, 4;
Student Council, 4; Handbook Business Staff, 4; Red
and Blue Business Manager, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4; Presi-
dent, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Mehr Licht Club, 3, 4;
President, 4; Band, I, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 2, 4;
"McMurray Chin."
WILMA MILNER—General Course
Outdoor Club, I, 2, 3; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Typist, 4.
JEAN MOREY—General Course
JOHNETTA MORRIS—Commercial Course
LENORA E. MUDD—General Course
Entered from Springfield, Kentucky.
FRANCIS MUGG—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 4; Scholastic Honors, I;
English Club, 3. 4; President, 4; Franklin Club. 4;
Student Council, 2.
MARIANNE MURPHY—General Course
English Club, 4; Mehr Licht Club, 4; Red and Blue
Advertising Staff, 4; Red and Blue Reporter, 2.
RALPH NEAL—Commercial Course
Civic Club, 3; Vice-President, 3: Biology Club. 2, 3; Vice-
President, 2, 3; Bird Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President.
I. 2, 3; Football, I, 2, 3; Student Council, I, 2.
BARBARA DEENA NERENBERG—Academic Course
English Club, 3, 4; Franklin Club. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club,
3, 4; Red and Blue Feature Editor, 4; Red and Blue
Reporter, I, 2, 3.
CHARLES NEWELL—Academic Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; “K" Club, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Football,
I. 2, 3. 4; Band, I, 2. 3.
LORAIN NEWLON—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Stu-
dent Council, I.
Page 29
THEY know and
MARY E. NEWSOM—General Course
HUGH NIXON—Academic Course
English Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Red and Blue Co
Reader, 4. °PY
LAURA OFF—Commercial Course
MARY JANE ORMSBY—Commercial Course
Bird Club, 4; Red and Blue Typist, 4.
PHILLIP PAYNE—General Course
JOHN PEARCE—Academic Course
ROBERT PENN—Academic Course
Civic Club, 4; English Club, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4;
Orchestra, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4; "The
Arrival of Kitty."
HARRIS PETERS—General Course
JAMES PERKINS—Academic Course
DON PETTIT—General Course
"K" Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD PIERCE—General Course
ANNE POPPAS—Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; President,
G. A. A., 4.
Page 30
KNOW THEY KNOW ----------
WELDON PRAIM—Academic Course
Orchestra. 3, 4; Band, 4; French Club, 3, 4.
MARY HELEN PRESCOTT—General Course
French Club, 3, 4.
JOHN EDWARD RAY—Vocational Course
Monitor Board. 4.
BETTY RAYL—General Course
Outdoor Club, 2.
ANNA RAYLS—Commercial Course
JANET RAYMONT—General Course
English Club, 3, 4; French Club, 4.
FRED RICHARDS—Vocational Course
JOHN RICHARDSON—Academic Course
National Honor Society. 4; Dramaric Club. 4; English
Club, 3; Franklin Club, 4; Infant Orators, 3; Mehr Licht
Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Orchestra,
2, 3, 4; Student Council, I ; Red and Blue Circulation
Staff, 3; Sargasso Business Manager, 4.
ESTHER RICKETTS—General Course
English Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4.
MILDRED RITCHIE—Commercial Course
Biology Club, 2: Home Economics Club, I; Red and
Blue Typist, 4.
CHARLES ROARTY—General Course
JOY ROSSELOT—Vocational Course
Page 3 I
THEY
KNOW AND
WOODROW RUDOLPH—Vocational Course
KARLENE RUNYON—Commercial Course
KATHLEEN RUNYON—Commercial Course
ETHEL RUSK—General Course
VIRGIL RUST—General Course
HELEN SABERTON—General Course
Civic Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; English Club, 3. 4;
Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 4; Red and Blue
Exchange Editor, 4; Red and Blue Reporter, I, 2.
LOIS SALMONS—General Course
Civic Club, 2, 3, 4.
FRANK SCHAFFER—General Course
Biology Club, 2; Civic Club, I; English Club, 3;
Franklin Club, 2; Radio Club, 2.
MARJORIE SCHICK—Commercial Course
Orchestra, I, 2.
CARROLL SCHORY—Academic Course
Entered from Tiffin, Ohio, 2; Philatelic Club, 2.
RICHARD SCHRADER—General Course
VIRGINIA SELLERS—Academic Course
Bird Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4;
secretary, 4,
Page 32
KNOW THEY KNOW ----------
JOHN SHELDMYER—Vocational Course
ANNA8ELLE SHORT—General Course
Latin Club, 3. 4; Handbook Typist, 3; Sargasso Typist,
4; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 2, 3.
JUANITA SIMPSON—General Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 3; National Honor Society, 4;
Sargasso Snapshot Editor, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Stu-
dent Council, I, 2.
BETTY HELEN SMITH—General Course
National Honor Society, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Vice-
President, 4: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club, 2;
Glee Club, 2; Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 4;
Sargasso Typist, 4.
VIRGINIA SMITH—Commercial Course
MARION SPRADLING—Vocational Course
WAYNE SPURGEON—Academic Course
Latin Club, 3; Vice-President, 3: Red and Blue Sports
Staff, 4; "The Arrival of Kitty."
RICHARD STAHL—Vocational Course
English C'ub, 4.
MARTIN STANFORD—General Course
Radio Club, I, 2; Biology Club, 2.
ARMETA JAYNE STILLWELL—Commercial Course
Biology Club, 2, 3.
Page 33
THEY
KNOW AND
BEULAH ST. JOHN—Commercial Course
KENNETH STONER—General Course
Bird Club, 3; Radio Club, 3.
KEITH STOUGH—Academic Course
Monitor Board, 4; Sargasso Assistant Business Man-
ager, 4; Student Council. I; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band
2, 3, 4; "The Arrival of Kitty."
CORA JANE STOUT—Commercial Course
Bird Ciub, 3, 4.
ORVILLE STOVER—General Course
Glee Club, 4.
FLORENCE LOUISE STRAYER—Commercial Course
ROSALEE SURMAN—General Course
WAYNE TALBERT—General Course
Entered from Walton, 3: Civic Club, 4.
JOSEPH TATE—Academic Course
Band, 3, 4; Monitor Board, 4.
GLENWOOD TAYLOR—General Course
Radio Club, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3.
MARY TENNELL—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I; National Honor Society, 4;
Secretary-Treasurer, 4; English Club. 3, 4; French Club,
4; Franklin Club. 3, 4; Outdoor Club. 2, 3; Red and
Blue Reporter, 2, 3; Band, 4; Glee Club. 4; Operetta.
3; Orchestra, 4.
JEANNE THOMAS—General Course
Latin Club, 3, 4; Outdoor Club, 2, 3: Nalional Honor
Society, 4. '
Page 34
KNOW THEY KNOW
VIRGINIA THOMAS—General Course
Entered from Newport, 4; Home Economics Club, 4.
CLARA THOMPSON—General Course
Bird Club. 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Vice-
President, 4.
FLOYD THURSTON—Vocational Course
“K" Club. 3, 4; President, 4; Treasurer, 3; Basketball,
2, 3; Football, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3.
DORIS TOBIAS—Academic Course
Civic Club, 3. 4; English Club, 3. 4; Latin Club, 3. 4.
BARBRANELL TOWNSEND—Commercial Course
Entered from Burlington, I ; Civic Club, 3. 4; English
Club, 3, 4' Dramatic Club, 3, 4.
MARY JANE TRACY—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 2, 3; National Honor Society,
3, 4; Bird Club, 2: Civic Club, 3, 4; English Club, 3, 4;
Secretary, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4; Red and Blue Re-
porter, 2.
HERBERT TROXELL—General Course
Philatelic Club, 2; Radio Club, 2.
HERSHELL TROYER—Vocational Course
WILLIAM TROYER—General Course
RAY TUCKER—General Course
Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Civic Club, 3, 4; English Club, 4;
Track, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2. 3.
WILMA TURNER—General Course
English Club. 3, 4.
RENO ULERICH—General Course
Radio Club, 2. 3.
Page 35
THEY
KNOW AND
JUNIOR UNDERWOOD-Academic Course
Class President, 4: Class Secretary. 3; Student Council,
I - Red and Blue Sports Editor, 4: Red and Blue Sports
Staff 2 3: Sargasso Sports Editor, 4: Bird Club. I, 2;
Civic Club. 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, 3, 4; French Club.
2 3- "K" Club. 3, 4: Vice-President, 4; Mehr Licht
Club, 3, 4: Football. I, 2. 3. 4: "The Arrival of Kitty."
NELLIE VAN SICKLE—General Course
Glee Club. I. 2; Civic Club. 4; Press Club, 4; History
Club, 4; Red and Blue Reporter. 4.
PAUL WAGAMAN—Academic Course
Red and Blue Joke Editor, 4; Student Council, I 2,
HUBER V/AGGAMAN—General Course
Civic Club, 4; Philatelic Club, I.
LOUIS WAGNER—General Course
Rotary Club Representative. 4; "K" Club, 4; Philatelic
Club, I, 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4.
ROBERT WAGNER—General Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Or-
chestra 3.
ELVA WALKER—General Course
Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 3.
RUTH WEAVER—Commercial Course
Student Council, I; Outdoor Club, I, 2, 3.
BETTY WEEKS—General Course
Entered from Howard Township, 3.
GILBERT WELLER—General Course
Golf Team, 3; "The Arrival of Kitty."
BETTY WELLS—General Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 4; English Club,,4. —
Sargasso Snapshot Editor. 4; "McMurray Chin , e
Arrival of Kitty."
JAMES WELLS—General Course
Philatelic Club, 3; "The Arrival of Kitty.
Page 36
KNOW THEY KNOW
WILLIAM WELLS—General Course
MARTHA ELLEN WIESMAN—General Course
Scholastic Honors. 3: National Honor Society, 4;
English Club. 3, 4; Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4; Mehr Licht
Club, 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue Advertising Staff, 2; Red
and Blue Circulation Staff, I; Red and Blue Exchange
Editor, 4; Red and Blue Society Editor, 3; Orchestra,
I, 2. 3, 4; "The Arrival of Kitty."
VERA WILES—Commercial Course
Scholastic Honors, I ; Monitor Board, 4.
MARY LOU WILKINSON—Commercial Course
Home Economics Club, I; Glee Club, 4.
ALICE WILLIS—General Course
RAMON WINBURN—General Course
LOUISE WOLF—Commercial Course
WILLIAM WORKMAN—General Course
Biology Club, 2, 3; Radio Club, I, 2, 3.
LEWIS WRIGHT—Commercial Course
CHARLOTTE WRIGHT—General Course
Entered from Whittier, California, 3; Bird Club, 4;
Civic Club, 4.
MARY ELLEN WRIGHT—Home Economics Course
RICHARD YOUNG—General Course
Dramatic Club, 4; "McMurray Chin ; The Arrival of
Kitty."
Page 37
Between the halves — Why not give the
poor girl a real bite, Halstead — Isabel,
you cheated, no fair smiling for the cam-
era — Ray Cameron, the man with the
mouth — Virginia Lou Parker parked
down front — Ruth Elma Miles cranes her
neck to see that handsome Anderson
player. . . . "Start the press. The Red
and Blue comes out the 8th." — Hilton,
Lawhead, Lynch and Guire set up type.
Do you like their type? ('scuse it, please.)
.... We figured this snap was worth a
around
argasso, folks if s fhe prize-winning shot
oan Higgins and Jane Alexander don t
beheve in signs, but it's loads of fun. . . •
'SS ar|dley $ most notorious class quits
fing capers and sedately decides to
nswer teacher s question (at least for the
benefit of the camera) — Bill McGlone
SP ays unenthusiastic intelligence — fhe
AND ABOUT
class's head cut-ups in the back row—We
bet a nickel, teacher, that Casey Jones is
bluffing — Denny looking remarkably an-
gelic. . . . Old K. H. S. with its coat of
ivy left by successive years of successful
seniors — "These ivy-covered walls pro-
claim the passing years." . . . Johnnie
Richardson may be waiting for a letter,
but he doesn't let that interfere with his
appetite. . . . Louie Wagner—He who
scores scores of points, scores scores of
fans." . . . "Meet me at the statue"—
Paul and Sally engage in deep, deep con-
versation, the intricacies of trig or sumpin'
—Incidentally, Sally doesn't seem to catch
on — Duke, your joke doesn't seem to
have made such a hit — Don't try to
pound it into them — The plastered god-
dess (no pun intended) takes it all in, as
she has done for years, but adds nothing
to the conversation.
PROM QUEEN
"Let's face the music and dance," says
Betty Wells, the chosen queen of the Class
of 1936. Because of her friendliness and
gracious charm, Betty well merited the dis-
tinctive honor of being selected queen of
the dance. At a prom, amid soft lights and
sweet music, Miss Wells is in her perfect
setting. So—"On with the dance—"
JUNIORS
AND
UNDERCLASSMEN
JUNIOR OFFICERS
JOHN HEFLIN, President
ROBERT DENNY. Vice-President
JANE SCHUELER, Treasurer
CORDELIA FORREST. Secretary
THEY know and know
Alliene Abernathy
Jack Aldridge
Jane Alexander
Max Alexander
Evelyn Anacker
Katherine Anderson
Louise Armstrong
Doris Arnold
Mona Balcom
Betty Baldwin
Helen Baron
Robert Barrett
Mary Beasley
Dorothy Beatty-
John Beaver
Rosamond Beil
Norman Benner
Betty Bennett
Ray Bonnett
Eleanor Berkeypile
Cecelia Bobbitt
Mildred Bouse
Berniece Bowen
Margaret Brady
Argyleen Brown
Thelma Bugher
Max Burns
Doris Butler
Louis Cameron
Francis Carey
Russell Carey
Frederick Chaplin
Jeanette Chapman
Joe Cherry
Wanda Clarke
Doris Clevenger
Wil ma Clifton
Harriet Clingenpeel
Catherine Coffey
James Colvin
William Cone
Cleatus Coombs
Elizabeth Cope
Virginia Copp
Truman Coppock
William Corterman
Howard Couch
Conrad Creason
Page 42
NOT T
Herman Crim
Robert Croddy
Lee Cross
Virginia Cross
Kathryn Cunningham
Ross Currens
Howard Darrough
Christine Degler
Mary Louise Deitemoyer
Robert Denny
Rowena Densborn
Evelyn Dininger
Robert Donahue
Thomas Donson
Mollie Jean Dorsey
Alma Dotterer
Hugh Dowling
Raymond Duggins
Robert Duke
Ralph Duke
Emily Jane Dummitt
Robert Duncan
Marguerite Dunn
Melba Dunn
Lola Mae Dunigan
Mary Marie Durham
Maxine Early
Marjorie Eby
Raymond Ellis
Betty Frakes
Ray Fisher
George Fivecoat
Ann Fleenor
Jack Flynn
Jean Flynn
Maxine Ford
Robert Ford
William Forehand
Cordelia Forrest
Garnelle Fortson
Iona Fouch
Ellen Fernung
John Frank
Max Fridlin
John Fryxell
Harold Galloway
Gail Garrison
Katherine Garrison
Pago 43
they know and know
James Gentry
John George
Henrietta Gerhard
Jessie Merle Gifford
Joe Glunt
Don Golding
Sidney Golightly
Helen Goodnight
Helen Graf
Pauline Greasor
Lloyd Groves
Madge Grund
William Guire
Grace Gunnell
Wayne Gunnell
Katherine Gunning
Mary Lucille Haas
Dwight Hadley
Clayton Hale
Jack Halstead
Leah Mae Harper
Robert Harris
Jack Haworth
Martha Harwood
Emma Heath
John Heflin
Lucille Helms
Marjorie Helmuth
Paul Heltzel
Dorothy Henry
Betty Hercules
Joan Higgins
Barbara Hinshaw
Woodson Hobbs
Betty Hoover
Rex Hoover
Ruth Host
William Hudelson
Mary Jo Hunt
Raymond Hynds
Virginia Imbler
Martha Irelan
Maynard Irick
Vivian Isaacs
Ruth Jackson
Grace Johnson
Patricia Johnson
Adelaide Jones
Page 44
NOT THEY KNOW ---------
Edward Keegan
John Keeler
Eugene Keller
Betty Jane Kemp
Peggy Kessler
Garnet Kirkpatrick
Paul Krebser
Amelia Krych
Katherine Kuntz
Robert LaDow
Margaret LaFollette
Beulah Lanning
Ethel Lee
Sanford Lawrence
Edward Lawson
Charles Leach
Harlan Lope
John Levenduski
Evelyn Luellyn
Amandabelle Ligon
Lois Loder
Ellen Lang
Ann Lung
Robert Lyile
Cleo Maddox
Betty Jean Mahan
William Maish
William Mang
Lucille Maroney
Kenneth Martin
Wanda Masters
Russell Maudlin
Frances McAninch
John McAninch
Betty McCoy
Marian McCreary
Victor McDowell
Alton McNew
Patricia McNutt
Peggy Mead
Elsie Medley
Thelma Meeks
Nancy Meister
Ruth Meyers
Lawrence Milan
Thelma Miller
Frank Miller
Madonna Miller
Page 45
they know and know
Mary Miller
Mary Ann Millor
Max Miller
Ralph Mills
Imogene Minnix
Mabel Mitchell
John Moore
Marjorie Moore
Amos Mote
Marguerite Mozingo
Cedric Mumaw
Knowles Nicholson
Jane Owen
Barbara Owen
Betty Overton
Virginia Parker
Fred Parkhurst
Ethol Peel
Willette Penn
Henry Potosky
Elnora Pfleger
Barbara Phelps
Thurman Smith
Helen Pierce
Bob Pierce
Charles Pitzer
Elizabeth Politz
Mil+on Porter
Monroe Randall
Betty Randle
Harold Ratcliff
Joe Repovg
Fred Record
Ann Rezo
Betty Lou Rhinebarger
Alva Rohrer
Frank Ridenour
Woodson Ritchie
Vern Rivers
Lucille Roache
Thomas Jay Robertson
Kathleen Robinson
George Rody
Alice Rogers
Kenneth Rose
Robert Rostron
Marjorie Rudy
Lawrenc Russell
Page 46
NOT THEY KNOW
Correnne Schembre
Jane Schuelor
Edward Scott
Armon Sheitze
Mary Frances Sholty
Vera Short
Wilma Shrock
Helen Irene Shroyer
James Simmons
Carroll Simpson
Dale Smith
Glen Smith
Margaret Smith
Velma Smith
Thurman Smith
William Smith
Robert Spradling
Huston Stahl
Frank Starbuck
Eileen Stewart
Chari es Stockdale
Mary Stokes
Bertha Storms
Helen Strawback
George Summers
Maurice Summers
Lucille Sweeney
Margaret Swisher
Margaret Taylor
Frank Thomas
Betty Thompson
Barbara Tinkler
Caroline Tome
George Townsend
Justin Turley
Elsalina Vetter
Bonnie Vincent
Lawrence Vonderahe
Eileen Walker
Anna Jane Watkins
Rosemary Weaver
William Wise
Clyde West
Mabel Westerman
Mildred William
Josephine Wilson
Scott Weaver
Alma Wood
Myra Wynn
Sara Young
Robert Zehner
Richard Ellis
Kathleen Adams
Spencer Huffman
Myron Christie
Page 47
V
they KNOW not and know
SOPHOMORES
TOP PICTURE
1st Row (left to right)—Thelma Smith, Louise Henry, Hildred Harris, Garnet Irby, Margaret Keller,
Bertha Krhin, Florence McDonald, George Hunter, Loren Guge, Tom Kistner, Howard Longfellow,
Bill Wolford.
2nd Row (left to right)—Frances Small, Margaret Talbert, Annabelle Thomas, Yvonne Taber, Winifred
Griffin, Mary Hale, Margaret Hackney, Harry Jackson, Charles Lauderbaugh, Keith Jones, Bill
Crone, Joe Lindley. Maxine Wrightsman.
3rd Row (left to right'—Dorothy Wilson, Reedjralb®riT-Bilj_Wrighfsman, Mazie-Wetzel, Olive Maggart,
Bettie Hodman, Helen Weir. Marjorie Johnson, La Dbjqna' /Lorpnz,', .Helen Lanning, Howard
Kaufman, Charles Hast, Betty ThomilsoL Florence Wyatt/" '), ’
4th Row (left to right)—Gretchen WoodwardxHed WirkVJobfWaitles, Wayne Whitacre, Richard
Shutters, Martha Whire, Bessie Smith, Frances Sleigfioall, Audrey Weller, Agnes James, Josephine
Ulrick.
5th Row (left to right)—Fred Woodward, Charles Weaver, Jessie James, Pauline Westfall.
ow ( e t io right) Ralpn Stewart, Jessie Weaver, John Slusher, Delbert Winslow, Chalmer Hite,
Carl Gunnell. Henry Kennedy, Hubert Lucas, Harold Kirk, Robert Keeler, Bud Wright.
Ro lift* • L ! BOTTOM picture
John Owens, Cecil Butted Chades' 0°™ ’L°m Taubensee, Dorothy Coon, Betty Cooper,
2nd Row (left to rightJ-Harriett Y' Risher- Mar'orie Peering, Naomi Phillips.
Virgil Springer, Mary Lou Prickett Katkl arDi^°.U ^c^wierrnan. Elizabeth Pushcash, Betty Sherman,
Row (left to right)—Velma Smith fl ^arV Smith, Jean Pauline Rayn, Laura Sence.
Bob Burgman, Maurice Vitale Euoenef Srn'th\,Sara Reese, Bob Tyler, Bob Wise, Ralph Walker,
Row (left to right)—Elizabeth Snider JT"”' La LVern ,S+rain. Gerald Swing, Helen Ritchie.
Max Randolph, Frank Yenna, John Sprino'e^Raf^P Ylrg!n!a Reed' Lowell Long. Leon Morrison,
\a/^t e^T to r’9hi)—Marion Radabatin' i cT ^dmes Lynch, Bob Priest, Morlieno Skinner.
R^wSt t'orCe'.J°eSalvo ' Jay Ruth’ Claren« Pettay, Bill Whitley. Phillip Clark,
Joe Seymour, Raymond Ashburn, Melvin 'sh^Henbe^3'^' ^°^son' darnes Ritchey, George Brubaker,
1st
3rd
4th
5th
6th
Page 48
t V /
NOT THEY K N't) M/;- iy‘ NOT - _____________
\ \ i < 1/
SOPHOMORES
TOP PICTURE
1st Row (left to right) — Helen Hartley, Catherine Dreyer, Marie Allen, Doris Eby, Norwood Grainger,
Bob Boardner. Paul Eikenberry, Kenneth Fowler, Junior Duckworth. Richard Dotterer, Robert
Barlow, Russell Harness, William Hensler, Vernon Hamilton.
2nd Row (left to right)—Betty Johnson, Victoria Grecu, Mary Cook, Betiy Hiatt, Ralph Aldridge,
Sally Carothers, Wanita Dick, Fern Downey, Lewis Gordon, Howard Holler, Robert Hamilton,
Vaughan Hill, Robert Arrol, Harry Hardy, Robert Hardesty.
3rd Row (left to right)—Clarabelle Griffith, Mary Kain, Martha Hance, Betty Simmons, Margaret Hurt,
Margaret Ingels Florence Bowen, Hazel Golding, Dorothy Bowyer. Betty Carey. Billy Huff, Wayne
Hutchins, Frances Dupee, Kenneth Hughes. Vivian Gasho, Ruth Biack, Mary Louise Harness,
Dick Long.
4th Row (left to right) — Richard Harris, William Artis, Earl Bliss, Max Ek, Andrew Dunigan, Eugene
Geiger, Robert Aughe, John Graff, Don Coleman, Robert Crone, Merle Ice. Clifford Jester,
Edward Jacoutot, Thomas Joyce, Bob Ingels, Osie Fort, Betty Carey, Eugena Heyman, Lydia
Hughes, Betty Hiatt.
5th Row (left to right) — Robert Buckner, Bob Longfellow. Harry Kinney, Morris Cochran, Gilbert
Collins, Billy Bertram, Jerral Holliday, Junior Golding. Elmer Bozard, Kenneth Given, Benny Hewitt,
Charles Evans.
BOTTOM PICTURE
1st Row (left to right)—Junior Miller, Paul Miller. Harry Moulder, Bob McClure, George Mohr,
Ralph Morrow, Bert Peterson, Frederick Stout, George Ormsby, George Anderson.
2nd Row (left to right)—Rosemary McKorkle, Ruth Pearce. Charlotte Pavey, Mary Ogle, Peggy
McCarthy, Stella McCarthy, Peggy Morrison, Betty Kollmar, Karlene Nixon, Elsie Pennington,
Grace Pemberton. Mary Moss.
3rd Row (left to right)—Betty Lynch, Ethel Overman, Pauline Moore, Rose Nell Mays. Leveta Oyler.
V.ola Naphcu, Virginia Lung. Mary Mitchell, Genevieve Martin. Marie Livingston. Isabel Martin
4th Row (left to right)—Carl McPike. Ernest Kirk, Ethel Kerlin, Ann Kistner, Bobette Kennedy Annabell
Law, Eleanor Keisling, Juanita Lacy, Mary Frances Long, Virginia Lee. Anna Korba, Hilda Mae
Kessler, Gladys Martin. ....
Sth Row (left to right)—Plas Mays. Dewey Martin, Wayne Keisling. James Lucas. Wayne Klingcrman,
Walter Miller, Lewis Love, Jack Kidd, Francis Keen. , ,
6th Row (left to right)—William Maroney, Harold Lees, Harold Lacy, Dale Keirn. Bill Keller, Robert
Long, Bob Long, Jack LeVan, Richard Keys, Kenneth Kitts.
Page 49
SOPHOMORES
TOP PICTURE
1st Row (left to right)—Betty Eades. Rosamond Fierke, Nedra Seagraves, Nancy Morrow, Hilda Rayl,
Bernice Newton, Mary Jane Rayl, Jim Davenport, Joe Ellers.
2nd Row (left to right)—Bill McGlone, Joan Duncan, Ruth Duke, Pauline Dieterly, Mary Jane Deegan,
Jean Flemming, Betty Jo Ellis, Elizabeth Dunkel, Virginia Oaks, Mary Schafer, Phyllis McHale.
3rd Row (left to right)—Tom Faulkner, Don Croddy, Betty Farley. Margaret Davis, Shirley Dudley,
Dorothy Davis, Genevieve Cross, Louise Shimmer, Isabel Duncan, June Dohner, Louise Schigly.
4th Row (lert to right)—Rex Crume, Harry Crownover, Genevieve Mills, Betty Roe, Delores Merryman,
Mary Schwartz, Shirley Foust.
Row (left to right) Carl Parker, Wayne Garbert, Gene Cummings, George Englert, Rue England,
John Duret, William Powell, Edward Ewing, James Dudley, Bill Day.
Row (left to right)—George Fouch, William Frank, James Custer, William Ripberger, Leslie
D.llman, Joe Donaghue, Paul Deschamps, Jimmy Myers.
5th
6th
1st Row (|eft f • BOTTOM PICTURE
Tolley Betty fiJghL, Jane Ch^ffi^ Mlrio^e A^T’T’ DPanSy Cr!+chl°w. Rosemary Belt, Mary
, , Iayl° ; ar|Or'e Ann Strode, Betty Cooley, Eileen Walker, Geraldine
2nd Row (left to right)—Fran
3rd Ro Betty Stone, Bernice Talbert ° R^^h^w' ll^c Catherine Burt, Keene Ausman, Mary
3rd Row (left to right)—Helen Ruth Brow I Esther SPerOS' Vtvian Thomas.
Lou Vandenb -Re^ecca Adams,"Florence Carson, Dorothy Campbell, Maxine
4th Row (I ft ai- ’ D°ris Stonecipher. °wen, Dorothy Stanly, Nanzaline Stemler, Mary
|igtt to rioht)_Ol L a i
S.h J” C'”WSO"' K" C°"i"=. L«'» Coll,,. Gerald Brooker.
Wh„l„, Luc,I, SlaW Colos,|Harold Baldwin. Karl Budd. Phillip Clark. Fernly
Page 50
FRESHMEN
TOP PICTURE
1st Row (left to right)—Reuben Craig, Ralph Dunn, John O'Vadka. Russell Job, Jimmie Matthews,
Tom Laverty, Robert Newby, Jimmy Jordan, Hollis Peeler, Francis Jones.
2nd Row (left to right) — Helen Newton. Wilma Pyke. Myra Lane. Wilma Holy, Britta Peterson, Geneva
Larimore. Ruby Ingle, Mary Helen Druecker, Wanda Dean, Herschel McCaughan, Riley Pierson,
Walton Hamilton, Milan Hannah, Raymond Parsons, Neil New, John Price, Richard Mygrant.
3rd Row (left to right)—Dwain Duncan, Margaret Davison, Maxine Craig, Dora Currens, Jean O'Neal,
Bonnie Price. Rosanna Porter, Wonda Piper, Marjorie Poe, Mary Harrow, Catherine Helsley,
Margaret Hutchison, Betty Rawlings, Mary Carol Penn.
4th Row (left to right)—Edna Mae Duddy, Barbara Cooper, Mary Ellen Douglas, Nellie McKiven,
Mildred Kinsey, Dorothy Irick, Mary Ottinger, Rosellen Hollingsworth, Maxine Price, Helen Louise
Parkes, Audrey Neal. Rozella Raines, Ruth Pepka, Jack Olson.
5th Row (left to right) — Ray Cottingham, James DePalma, Gene Donahue, Mary Drury, Charles
Pierce, Virginia Downhour, Esther Currens, Esta Devore, Dorothy Brenett, Jack Kiefer.
6th Row (left to right)—Ralph Dumonlin, Ray Creager, Harold Copp, William Phillips, Ray Drake,
Martin McHale. Clyde Matchett, Harold McPike, Richard Rosure, George Purvis. Bill Crim,
Arthur Nash, Charles Nolke.
BOTTOM PICTURE
1st Row (left to right)—Jack Robinson, Betty Grace Bennett, Norma Addington, Margaret Bola,
Jane Bobbitt. Rosemary Wiles, Geraldmg Weeks, Ida Mae Whitehead, Rita Vandenbosch, Cath-
erine Weir, Florence Richey. Norma Morrison, Margaret Nicholson.
2nd Row (left to right)—Don Elliott, Kathleen Gaffney. Virginia Ertle, Mary Roode, Lucy Remis,
Joan Renshaw, Beverly Shawhan, Sophia Rezo, Betty Saunders, Margaret Reed, Betty Jean Elliot,
Mary Margaret Gibson, Rosemary Gardner, Dorothy Poppas, Jack Ellis.
3rd Row (left to right)—Harold Monroe. Berneice Hawk, Emma Jean Rayl, Dorothy Hayes. Mary Jo
Fague, Margaret Greer, Daisy Grant, Martha Ellers. Phyllis Gentry. Marie Fierke, Wamta Fleming,
Wanita Pritts, Annabell Roe. . . . . . .
4th Row (loft to right)—Richard Harrison, Martha Jane Walden, Mary Louise Trayers Myrtle Waltrip,
Franklin Hendrix. Maxine Grove, Gladys Hessleman, Martha Yeoman, Phyllis Gilbert, Betty Durr,
Sth Row (left to right) —Richard Grimes. O. H. Ward, Joe Wildermuth. Dons Hamilton Helen
Faulkner, Betty Jo Hancock. Margaret Hillis. Mary Katherine Gray, Mildred Graves Evelyn Graves.
6th Row (left to right)—Max Wilson. Robert Harshey, Robert Griner, Robert Helms, Paul Hah. Don
Heflin, David Heflin. Elmer Gunnell. Neil Hercules. Charles Hicks. Arthur Hamp. Robert Grove.
Evelyn Wood, Betty Warren. Page 51
they
KNOW
NOT AND
• . -• ■>
FRESHMEN
TOP PICTURE
1st Row (left to right)—Betty Jane Tockterman. Nada Miller, Delsie McQueary, Charles Sanders
Glenn Holt. Ray Storms, Norman Newlon, Dixie Lou Holloway, Dola Mae Pruitt, Lov£ RnlPy
Kathleen Randolph, Albert Ripberger, Helen Louise Grover, Ruby Hawk, Muri Ollie Sv/itzery'Q-
Row (left to right)—Karlene Hess, Marilyn Greengard, Jean Taylor. Marga/<ST> Tuckeix M^rj
Hackney, Robert Hight, Russell Pine, Hazel Rust, Thomas Snow, Alberta Gullion/Beyty.L^'u Wenger,
Helen Oyler, Sara Grainger, Helen Wilson, Wilma Wilson. /
Row (left to right)—Warren McCormick, Mary Elizabeth Zillner, Kathryn M
Franklin Nay, Bob Masters, Louise Greene, Anna Bell Tobias, Howard Whitec^j,---
Row (left to right)—Jack Gochenwar, Frank Harmon, Ronald Sweat, Jack Sims, James Nelson,
Howard Greer, Charles Reel, Harold Rayle, Ray Sablotne, Floyd Goldsberry, George Henderson,
2nd
3rd
4th
,(ggye Wyatt^
Ila Reynolds.
ChlJe^Weste^man-?^^ Russell Nicholas, John Dunn, Albert Glover.
Don Goudy, Carrie Thompson WoKmith^ ETemplin' Roberf Walker- Paul Zimmerman,
6th R (i r■ • ' 1
Hamilton. Francis Maddox' cl-10 Tochterman, Eugene Hayes, Edward Heflin, Richard
John Pyanowski. ° er S^ietze, Jack High, Robert Schafer, Meredith Hartsock,
Ro- (left to right)—Martha D B°TTOM PICTURE
JoUhdnreBYur?lJRi'li A8’'"® CcUma^/Betty X^ron^ck Elson' Dorofha Fuller, Dorothy Ford,
2ndRow Ijett'to dght)1—^ard Bess, Junio^AdamT' Beat’ey' BUrCher'
G^orgeOCl^ar9p“eLiie.Jg.yce' ^aomiTeZs Arline^L^' Garberf- Roberta Frayer, Sara Ellen
3rd R- (left to Dotterer, Bob Brarnr Baker, Max Benny. Oliver Ingle.
Ja"1«nLlws^narDoJn°aldil|deMOn' ^rld^iddle “m ^ari°r!e Johnston. Jane Duncan. Annabelle
Row (left to righ^^®^ James Johnson Y Jane Ashburn' Lucile Kohn, Bruce Kingery,
Junior Arnettarner' Doro,hy Baker, Virginia Brown^ A^" ^udson’ Clarice James. Marjorie Hunt.
ice Carruth, Dorothy Bulger, Frank Hughes,
1st
Page 52
KNOW THEY KNOW NOT
FRESHMEN
TOP PICTURE
1st Row (left to right)—Mary Jane King, Barbara Humphreys, Wanda Hooley, Alice Mae Hollahan,
Jean Hobbs, Charles Howell, Earl Ireland, Ralph Maish, David Jeter, Melvin Jones, Herman
Locke, Eleanor Kopelov, Bobette Lantz.
2nd Row (left to right)—Mildred Jackson, Juanita Kemp, Jessie Jarvis, Wyona Kelly, Helen Hutchin-
son, Sophia Jordon, Charles Hooley, Richard Hoover, Bill Linsky, Eulalia Lambert, Betty Limming,
Betty Lee, Eugene Malicoat.
3rd Row (left to right)—Betty Lewis, Maxine Leonard, Helen Long. Marvis Kollmar, Virginia Marshall,
Wanda Liepse, Juanita McCreary, Imogene McManama, Nancy McCain, Eleanor McCoy, Thomas
Lonz, Scott McCurdy, Wayne Laughner.
4th Row (left to right)—Mary Ann Liggin, Virginia Julian, Carmen Keisling, Jean Roarty, Marjorie
Retter, Dorothy Millbern, Dona Rigdon, Alice Mae Peltier, William LaDow, Ellen Lucky, Phyllis
Logan.
5th Row (left to right) — Norman Nay, William Poynter, Warren McFarland, Roy Robinson, Eugene
Mang, Frances Rhodes, Willard Maish, Richard King, Robert Hoss, John Marshall, Jack Hoppes,
Charles James, Russell Reese, John James, Lewis Kline, John Marshall, Wayne Berry, Kathleen
Lovejoy, Max Beck.
BOTTOM PICTURE
1st Row (left to right) — Katherine Vandenbark, Mary Monelle Streeter, Ruth Anne Shilling, Paul
Commenator, Jimmy Buttice. Loyd Charles, Joe Siler, Burdell Brant, Donald Coder, John Cherry,
Russell Cole, Herbert Brass, Wayne Cannon.
2nd Row (left to right)—Anna Lou Snow, Bettie Briney. Rosemary Brunk, Geraldine Conwell, Maxine
Burgan, Beulah Bridegroom, Glee Stalnaker, Betty Smallwood, Mary Colvin, Mary Carter, Dick
Cooley. Martin Cates, Donald Burkhart, Maxine Summers, Dora Uitts. Julia Bell Troyer, Emma
Wooldridge.
3rd Row (left to right)—Mary Ann Sweet, Hazel Sumpter, Winifred Smith, Jane Stout, Mary Bruce,
Virginia Cardwell. Rosemary Stahl, Yvonne Souder. Lena Mae Russell, Lois Smith, Jean Taylor,
Bucellia Miley, Bessie Shively. Mildred Stewart, Esther Bromely, Beulah Tilley.
-4th Row (left to right)—Julia Trout, Thelma Sweat, Juanita Simmons, Mary Walsh, Maryrose Tillet,
Mary Jane Smith, Don Weise, Billy Snyder, Jo Schwartz, Imogene Wallace, Frances Sosbe, Lurie
Schrader, Dorothy Smith, Helen Simmons, Ruth Spradling.
5th Row (left to right)—Leo Wood, Gale Stouse, Lemuel White, James C. Smith, Billy Rush, Michael
Schrader, Nick Stravopulus, Dwayne Duncan, Katherine Surface. . .. .
6th Row (left to right)—Clifford Shockley. Robert Wolfe. Lewis Cage, Junior Bookm.ler, Lesle Bowman.
Ralph Bowyer, Max Conrad, Wayne Collins, Howard Washington, Joseph Coop, James Smith,
Warren Wooldridge. Page 53
FRESHMEN
TOP PICTURE
1st Row (left to right)—Don Fleenor. Donald Butler, Ray Bone, Kitty Clinard Phyllis Burge, Woodrow
Barron, Dorothy Barker, Harold Catt, Charles Bond, Reynolds Clingenpeel, Ernest Baker, George
Cameron.
2nd Row (left ro right)—Mary Jane Moore, Ruth Elma Miles, Ina Monelle Mugg, Sara Hornbrook,
Jenice Collins, Roberta Chappel, Merle Fortson, Harold Coleman, Bob Morrow, Jr. Mays, Betty
Baker, Helen Butcher, Viola Clubbs, Anna Burdett, Juanita Budd.
Row, (left to right) Bucellia Miley, Garnet Morris, Helen Marie Murphy, Ruth Hooker, Norma
Granam, Lois Goodnight, Zonda Garbert, Ruth Davis, Violet Clubbs, Margaret England, Helen
Crispen, Marian Haas, Betty Hayes, Yetive Ash.
(left to right) Rosemary Martin, Betty Manring, Lawrence Ewing, Juanita Duke, Edith Craig,
Barbara Grove, Ray Bergman, Mary Lou Anderson.
ow e t to rignt) —Wesley Harrell, William Currens, Leo Flynn, Joe Dewberry, Kent Hawkins,
Row6Hofrr*,S' duga>r ^iller’ RalPh Crisfy- Katherine Artis. Ray Bowman.
nr' ° r? 7) Harry Galloway, Paul Grove, Albert Ellis. George Bender, Bob Harness,
Hansell Carpenter, Wayne Moon, Robert Morrow, Carl Clelland.
3rd
4ih
5th
6ih
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
Row (left to right)-—La 0 BOTTOM PICTURE
ClyndoBn^SavaaUl' Mary Barnett Joan^ard3 jarl°WT Beity Armstrong, Mary Barlow, Beulah
Row (lef? to rtg9het')-Rob ’ n ' Mary B'aZer' Gera,din* Waltman,
Tafc'R^semaVvW65-Biaker' ' Jo/ Ae' Mde Russel1' Corinne Rorer, Laura Mae
(left to righ^)-PeiBerpn,TernPlin' Ernest sC^see^0" Benne+t Mar9aret Aerne. Catherine
RowC°(?efMyrH? hRi’ey- Beverly Nelson, Robjj Ronk^F B'"X °WenS' Bi" Roark' Bil’ Bannon. BiN
,9r-c..°jX a±a:d Je?agan. ReV^L^-'A^Y; Maurice Hollowell.
Row (left t right)—n V'r9'nia Ray, Richard "b-6^ ^lj Woods. Robert Scott. John Rayl,
Wilbur Rusl r • J ,Don Greene, Sam C j ard Bireley. Harold Weaver
Row (lef‘ ,o Dkk’w 9dJ Rayl' NedrarSeaaraR°be|i H'te’ Edward W. Robert Feightner.
obert Ray W B Po t °°ddrd, Joe Schembre C?S' ^ames Berigan, Fred Fisher, Ernest Ulrich.
Glen Edwards, Robert Y^i. Rayrnond Sebree Ben ,C!?r®nce Sablotne, Don Riley. Willis Nicholas,
erf York, Robert Yost e' Bennetr Foster- Bennett Hooridy. Gilbert White.
Page 54
ACTIVITIES
STUDENT COUNCIL
1st Row (left to right)—Garnet Irby, Betty Baker, Wanda Dean, Helen Long, Ruth Elma Miles, Miss
Scheldt, Dick Donahue, Frank Yenna, John Heflin, Paul Miller, Harriett McClure.
2nd Row (left to right)—Paul Miller, Betty Goyer, Barbara Humphreys, Sophie Rizo, Jo Schwartz.
Winifred Smith. Beulah Bridegroom, Billy Bannon, Don Elliott, Harold Coleman, Marian Hamp,
Alice Boyd.
3rd Row (left to right)—Barbara Tinkler, Margaret Hillis, Jimmie Matthews, Joe Seymour, Jack LeVan,
Harold Peeler, Harold Weaver, Max Miller, Harold Baldwin, Bill Wrightsman.
ORGANIZATION BOARD
Front Row (left to right)—Jack LeVan, Mr. Phillips, Chet Kellogg, Mr. Morris.
Back Row (left to right)—Barbara Tinkler. Miss McIntosh, Marian Hamp.
Page 55
HONOR SOCIETY
1st Row (left to right)—John Louth. Barbara Hinshaw, Mary Lou Deitemeyer, Betty Helen Smith,
Miss Martz, Martha Ellen Wiesman, Louise Brunner, Mary Tennell, Loraine Newlon.
2nd Row (left to right)—Mary Maroney, Lucile Helms. Barbara Owens, Betty Goyer, Mary Eileen
Chaffin, Betty Lou Arnest, Mary Caroline Inqels, Alice Boyd, Harriett McClure.
3rd Row (left to right)—Marian Hamp, Cecily Forrest, Paul Miller, Paul Baker, Chet Kellogg.
Dick Donahue.
4tn Row (left to right)—Mary Jane Tracy, Juanita Simpson, Victor Lawhead, Thomas Heckman,
John Richardson.
MONITOR BOARD
Anderson^ '° ^oe Tate, Henrietta Gerhard, Mary Maroney, Betty Baldwin, Katherine
83Arnest''nr IG»:d??^~Sanford Lawrence' Emily Dummitt, Sara Dekle, Keith Stough, Betty Lou
Page 56
BIOLOGY CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Harry Loper, Elwcoa' Luellen, Virginia Cross, Jessie Gifford, Lucille Roach,
Katherine Anderson, Hilda Rayl, Frances Small, Helen Hartley, Mabel Hinds, George Bender.
2nd Row (left to right)—Mr. Cross, Mary Ogle, Dorothy kick, Pauline Dieterly, Rosemary Belt, Virginia
Parker, Wilma Shrock, Warren Wooldridge,, Jack Aldridge, Jean Roarty, Mary Shaffer. Betty Jean
Mahan, Tom Laverty.
3rd Row (left to right)—Jeanette Chapman, Iona Pouch, Doris Arnolo, Marjorie Ruoy, James Givens,
Howard Darrough, William Poynter, Francis Jones, Florence Wyatt, Ray Tucker, Dorothy Stanley.
BIRD CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Garnet Kirkpatrick. Rosalee Surman. Imogene Minnix, Katherine Anderson.
Mr, Howell, George Evans, Anna Marie Engle, Harry Loper.
2nd Row (left to right)—Emma Jean McAninch, Betty Thompson. Monroe Randall. Alice Willis,
Charlotte Wrighr, Sara Young, Clara Thompson, Virginia Sellers.
3rd Row (left to right)—Cora Jane Stout, Mary Maroney. Mary Jane Ormsby. Mary Catherine Burt,
Marguerite Coady, Joe Beal.
Page 57
CIVIC CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Emily Dummitt, Emma McAninch, Lois Salmons, Ellen Brown. Elizabeth
Blacklidge, Katherine Anderson, Barbranell Townsend, Marguerite Coady, Anna Marie Engle,
Bob Duke.
2nd Row (left to right) — Mary Jane Tracy, Corinne Schembre, Betty Rhinebarger, Barbara Tinkler.
Ann Lung, Betty Weils, Marjorie Eby, Pat Clymer, Frances Sholty, Doris Tobias, Doris Belt,
Sanford Lawrence, Bob Wagner.
Pow (left to right) Mary Miller. Charlotte Wright, Mary Davis, Mary Jess Britton, Bob Penn,
Victor Lawhead, Joe Beale, Paul Baker.
Row (left to fight) Paul Miller, Clarence Hamilton, James Hurt, Huber Waggaman, Charles
Ckl w-ir'Or erwnood’ R°bert Townsend, Wayne Talbert, Bob Barrett, Bob Benjamin, Franklin
Clark, W.ll.am W,se, Ray Tucker. Bill Hodges. Bette McCoy. Ralph Briney.
3rd
4th
DRAMATIC CLUB
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Vorrest^Ja^k'w'J’ l” r?r,m' John Geor9e. Jean Flynn, Betty Wells. Chet Kellogg. Cordelia
Row Haworth, B°b Denny' M!lton Porfer' Richardson.
Ann Lunq Bettv * Bald^'^R Goyer. Helen Saberton, Virginia Reed, Eileen Stewart,
Susanna Hatton Bdldwin' Barbara Hinshaw. Betty Overton. Jane Owen. Barbranell Townsend.
Shroye^MUs'MccTn^fir'® St|r°d6, Thornburgh. Alice Boyd, Harriett McClure. Helen
Row (left to riohtT-M r J°hn Springer' Paul Mil,er' John L°uth-
Dick Young, D^ck Donahue CJ?affin' Paul Miller, Mary Caroline Ingels. Mollie Jean Dorsey.
9. u.ct Donahue, Harry Harvey. Keith Jones. Dick Ellis.
Page 58
ENGLISH CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Marjorie Caplinger, Sara Dekle, Betty Helen Smith, Betty Lou Arnest, Eileen
Davis, Marian Bentley, Miss Farlow, Miss Rufty, Jack Haworth, Francis Mugg, Martha Ellen Wies-
man, Miss Pohlman,
2nd Row (left to right)—Mary Maroney, Barbara Nerenburg, Mary Ann Murphy, Ellen Brown, Elizabeth
Blacklidge, Anita Crume, Anna Marie Engle, Joan Higgins, Mary Tennell, Louise Brunner, Dick
Stahl, James Perkins.
3rd Row (left to right)—Marianna Hicks, Catherine Garrison, Wilma Turner, Esther Ricketts, Ruby
Hardesty, Helen Hancock, Janet Raymont, Jane Alexander, Barbara Phelps, Catherine Berry,
Doris Tobias, Catherine Milet, Barbranell Townsend.
4th Row (left to right)—Mary Jane Tracy, Ruth Jackson. Thelma Bugher, Betty Wells, Sally Elliott,
Florence Forehand, Bob Penn, Victor Lawhead, John Heflin, Ray Tucker, William Wise.
Sth Row (left to right)—Maida Howell, Kathryn Kuntz, Bob Barrett, Bob Benjamin, Betty Goyer,
Helen Saberton, Hugh Nixon.
FRANKLIN CLUB
I st
2nd
3rd
4th
Row (left to right)—Mr. Wilson. John Louth, Betty Helen Smith. Mary Jo Hunt, Mary Lou
Deitemeyer, Jane Owens, Jane Schueler, Martha Elion Wiesman, Catherine Berry, Louise Brunner,
Mary Tennell.
Row (left to right)—Grace Johnson. Helen Shroyer. Helen Hancock Barbara Hinshaw, Nedra
Seagraves, Betiy Baldwin, Alice Boyd, Harriett McClure, Harry Mou der, rancis ugg.
Row (left to’right)—Mona Jane Balcom. Argyleen Brown Thelma Bugher, Mary Eileen Chaffin,
Sara Dekle, Betty Lou Arnest, Barbara Phelps. Mary Caroline Ingels, John Sponger, Jack Le a .
Row (left to right)—Vaughn Hill, Barbara Nerenburg. Cecily Forrest W'llette Penn. Corde ,a
Forrest. Jane Chaffin, John George. Victor Lawhead. Robert Arrol. John R.chardson.
Page 59
FRENCH CLUB
Thomo^on C H>9^ Fu9ean ^oc^ec^er' Bob Pierce, Helen Graf, Katherine Gunning, Betty
Thompson. Catherine Berry, Anna Crume, Marian Bentley. Maida Howell. Mary Tennell
Betty Jo^Land^HaTces^M R°ll?F>ac^ Cec'ly Forrest, Grace Johnson, Vivian Isaacs, Eileen Davis,
Coleman. McAn.nch, Betty Baldwin, Mollie Jean Dorsey. Josephine Wilson, Don
EsX/lkWts"^ Fra"c?s Dupee, Lola Mae Dunigan. Catherine Garrison.
Bertram, Don Golding 9 ' Helen Prescott' Frank Ridenr-,r, Weldon Praim. Billy
FRESHMAN FORUM
1st
Glee^Setalna° e^j'Jnp Rtrkk-??ec!’ Beu'ah Bridegroom, Bobeife Lantz, Bettie Briney. Sophia Rezo.
^ee btalnaker. Jane Bobb.tt, Eleanor Kopelov. Junior Mays. Arthur Hamp. Gilbert Donahue.
Miles, Bill Crirn^ Biilv ^ax'ne ^et?na.fd' ^oan Ward, Katherine Dunn, Barbara Cooper, Ruth Elma
Crim. Billy Bannon. Bob Nerenburg. Bob Morrow. Don Elliott.
Page 60
GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Front Row (left to right)—Sara Frances Hornbrook, Elizabeth Dunkel. Sophia Rezo, Corine Rorer,
Mary Clymer, Keene Ausman, Fern Downey. Juanita Dick.
Back Row (left to right)—Osie Fort, Bernice Talbert, Mary Ellen Douglass, Mary Joe Anderson,
Miss Butler, Garnell Fortson. Louise Henry, Karlene Nixon, Margaret Davison, Marie Fierke.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Front Row (left to right)—Evelyn Graves, Corrine Schembre, Helen Butcher. Dorothy Poppas, Margaret
Davis. Thelma Louise Smith, Garnet Irby, Edith Craig, Clara Thompson, Anna Poppas.
Back Row (left to right)—Alice Willis, Virginia Thomas, Luella Howell. Mary Catherine Smith, Mary
Frances Sholty, Retha Shelby, Frances Slabaugh, Helen Pierce, Catnenne e s ey.
Page 61
"K" CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Jack Flynn. John Fryxell, Spencer Huffman, Dick Donahue. Don Petit, Hugh
Dowling, Frank Starbuck.
2nd Row (left to right)—Bob Denny, John Heflin, Woodrow Hudson, Jack Halstead, Paul Heltzel.
Cleo Maddox, Ray Bennett, Bill Cone.
3rd Row (left to right) James Givens, George Smith. Junior Underwood, John Keeler, Charles
Newell.
LATIN CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Willette Penn, Patricia McNutt, Martha Hawk, Barbara Hinshaw,
Mary Lou Deitemeyer, Argyleen Brown, Marian Hamp. Florence Forehand.
2nd Row [left to right)—Marguerite Mozingo, Kathryn Kuntz, Lucile Helms, Annabelle S
Maroney, Peggy Kessler, Mary Eileen Chaffin, Betty Lou Arnest.
3rd Row (left to right)—Mary Jane Tracy, Mildred Ritchie, Barbara Owens, Barbara Ne
Mary Jo Hunt, Pat Clymer, Doris Tobias.
4th Row (left to right)—Harriett Clingenpeel, Mabel Mitchell, Adelaide Jones, Mildred
Virginia Sellers, Eleanor Berkeypile, Jeanne Thomas, Helen Darrough.
Page 62
MEHR LICHT LEAGUE
1st Row (left to right)—Herman Crim, Miss Handley, Martha Ellen Wiesman, Mary Caroline Ingols,
Bob Denny, Paul Miller, Dick Donahue. Jack Haworth, Jane Owen, Susanna Hatton, Junior
Underwood.
2nd Row (left to right)—Cecelia Bobbitt, Barbara Phelps, Helen Hancock, Barbara Tinkler, Ann Lung.
Eugean Hochstedler, Betty Goyer, Alice Boyd, Harriett McClure, Chet Kellogg, Jane Schueler.
3rd Row (left to right)—Thelma Bugher, Mary Jo Hunt, Cordelia Forrest, Elizabeth Blacklidge,
Marian Hamp. Mary Ann Murphy, Florence Forehand, Jane Chaffin, John Louth, John Richaroson.
4th Row (left to right) —Robert Arrol, Willette Penn, Mary Lou Dietemeyer, Mollie Jean Dorsey.
Ellen Brown, John Springer, Bill Forehand, Dick Ellis.
RADIO CLUB
Front Row (loft to right)—Franklin Clark. Junior Duckworth. Ervan Louthan. Willard Malsh. Mr. Morns,
Bob Duncan, Harold Rayl.
Back Row (left to right) —Bob LaDow, James Hurt. Thomas Heckman. Clinton Adams. Bob Barrert,
Ward Ingels, Harold Galloway, Bob Duke, William Maish.
Page 63
CAST OF CHARACTERS
William Winkler............Keith Stough..............Robert Penn
Aunt Jane, his sister.........Martha Ellen Wiesman.......Alice Boyd
Jane, his niece..............Betty Wells . . . Mary Caroline Ingels
Bobbie Baxter..............Gilbert Weller.............John Louth
Benjamin More.............Junior Underwood . . . . John Knipe
Ting, a bell boy.............Robert Cooley........Wayne Spurgeon
Sam. a porter...............Richard Young . James Wells
Kitty, an actress.............Marianna Hicks.........Marian Bentley
............
Suzette, a maid............Betty Goyer.................Sara pe|(|e..............
Page 66
THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY
The Arrival of Kitty' is a farce comedy in three acts written by
Norman Lee Swartout. The plot deals with the complications that arise
from the terms set forth in the will made by the father of Jane, a young
woman in love with Bobbie Baxter. According to the will Jane must marry
Benjamin More, the friend of her father, or her estate is to go to a charity
institution. Jane’s Aunt Jane and Uncle Benjamin Winkler are spending
the summer at the expensive Halcyon House where they hope to elude
Baxter and make arrangements for her marriage to More. Unknown to
his disapproving sister, Winkler has become engaged to an actress, Kitty
Benders, who unexpectedly arrives at the hotel. With the help of his
college chum who is the temporary manager of the hotel and Sam, the
negro porter, Baxter contrives to out-wit them all by dressing as Kitty,
the actress. Although Winkler is greatly puzzled over the developments,
he is satisfied to let Jane have her way, and even helps Aunt Jane to
find a husband.
Pago 67
THE McMURRAY CHIN
"The McMurray Chin" is a comedy drama in three acts by Edna Higgins Strachan.
From the time of their marriage, Ellen and Philip Lansdale have lived, proverbially,
happy ever after—until Philip's Aunt Deborah arrives to over-see the care of their
first born. She immediately scorns Ellen's best friends, Bee Bardin and Bob Scott; the
lovable "hired girl," Libby; Grandfather McMurray's iron business; the village colored
mammy; and installs a strong-minded nurse, Miss Griswald. Opposing the old friend
and family physician, Doctor Scott, Deborah and Miss Griswald favor a child-specialist,
Doctor Topping-Sill. Ellen is very miserable, not wishing to offend Philip's aunt, yet
being by nature a little bit independent. Not for naught has she been endowed with
the famous McMurray Chin. When Deborah insists upon naming the little newcomer
Vivien St. Claire, refuses Ellen any care of her son, keeps even the town tattler. Miss
Quick, from seeing the child, and frowns upon naming him Joshua for Grandfather
McMurray, rebellion begins. Complications arise, resulting in the estrangement of
ilip and Ellen. However, upon the apparently serious illness of the baby, due to Miss
riswa d s faulty care, they are reconciled, each conceding to the other. Deborah
generousy admits error; Ellen is given the care of her little son and names him Philip
tor his father.
CHARACTERS:
Ellen McMurray Lansdale.................
Philip Lansdale...........................
Deborah Lansdale................................
Miss Griswald_______________________
Libby_________________________..................................
.....
Nettie Quick ............................
Doctor Scott............................
Doctor Topping-Sill......................
Bob Scott................................
Beatrice Bardin...........................
Aunt Abbie Green_____
• . Marian Hamp
........Chet Kellogg
Mary Caroline Ingles
.....Helen Saberton
. . Betty Wells
......Alice Boyd
......................................
______Dick Young
........John Louth
....
........ Paul Miller
........Betty Coyer
.................. Harriett McClure
Page 68
OTHER STUDENT PRODUCTIONS OF I935_36
In addition to the two three-act plays, "The McMurray Chin
Kitty," the season of 1935-36 brought three one-act plays,
Dramatic Club. The first of the trio,
and The Arrival of
all produced by the
PAGING MR. TWEEDY,
was presented as an 8:30 convocation. The play concerned the mix-up resulting when
three Mr. Tweedys appear in a hotel lobby simultaneously. The affair is finally straight-
ened up, much to the amazement of the bewildered bell-hop. after a puzzling scramble
of husbands and wives, lawyers and clients, telegrams and telephone messages. The
three Mr. Tweedys were played by John Louth, John Richardson, and John Springer;
Mrs. Tweedy by Mary Eileen Chaffin; the rich widow on the look-out for a new husband
by Cordelia Forrest; two innocent bystanders, Mollie Jean Dorsey and Jack Haworth;
and the hotel employees by Paul Miller, Dick Donahue, and Barbranell Townsend.
The second play of the series,
CHRISTOPHER'S CANDLE,
was given as the annual Christmas Play. Christopher has been told that if one puts a
candle in the window on Christmas Eve, the Christ child will come to visit. When his
own candle goes out, Christopher trudges barefoot through the snow begging from
house to house for another. His simple trust in the old story and anxiety for his safety
bring the true Christmas spirit to four unhappy people and a happy reunion to his
quarrelling mother and father. The part of Christopher was played by Arthur Hamp,
who was imported by the Dramatic Club for the purpose; his famous mother and
father by Marjorie Ann Strode and Bob Denny; his nurse by Suzanne Hatton; and the
four people whom he helped by Jane Owen, Jack Haworth, Barbara Hinshaw, and
Mona Balcom. The last of the three plays,
THREE'S A CROWD,
was presented during Hello Week, the plot concerned the embarrassing plight of
Eddie Johnson who has a date for a dance with Madeleine, the most beautiful girl
in the world." Unfortunately the street-car conductor has
given them tickets for only as far as the IOth Street
Station. They must walk the rest of the way. Madeleine is
furious, Eddie is futile, and Ellen, Madeleine's little sister
who has been brought along, does not brighten the out-
look. When Madeleine leaves Eddie to go to the dance
with Eddie's "sheik" cousin, the audience (and Eddie)
discover that they liked Ellen and not Madeleine all the
time. Of course the play ends happily with Eddie escort-
ing Ellen to the ball. The part of Eddie was bnlhantly
played by Dick Ellis, the snobbish Madeleine by Jean
Flynn, sympathetic Ellen by Betty Overton; Elmer, the
oily Cousin by Milton Porter; and Eddie's father by
John George.
Page 69
ORCHESTRA
Mary Louise Anderson, violin; Myron Bagnall, bassoon; Joe Beale, violin; Eleanor Berkeypile, violin;
Lorraine Carothers, clarinet; Sara Dekle, flute: Robert Donahue, violin; Mollie Jean Dorsey, alto horn;
Richard Ellis, cornet; Donald Fleenor, violin; Cordeiia Forrest, violin; John George, clarinet; Marian
Hamp, violin; Neil Harris, drums; Marianna Hicks, cello; Joan Higgins, viola: Margaret Hillis, saxo-
phone; William Hodges, trombone; Alice Mae Hol'ahan, violin; Vivian Isaacs, piano; Russell Job,
violin; Mildred Kohn, violin; Myra Lane, violin; Jack LeVan, trumpet; Scott McCurdy, flute; Betty
Jean Mahan, violin; Max Miller, trombone; Paul Miller, clarinet; Peggy Morrison, clarinet; Ruth Pearce.
violin; Mary Carol Penn, violin; Robert Penn, oboe; Margaret Reed, violin; Virginia Reed, violin;
Lucy Remis, violin; Emily Jo Schwartz, violin; Frances Small, violin; Glen Smith, cornet; Keith Stough,
bass viol; Rosemary Weaver, saxophone; Weldon Praim, bass viol; Martha Ellen Wiesman, cello.
GLEE CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Glee Stalnaker, Virginia Estle, Bonnie Price, Virginia Julian, Norma Addington,
j_..e Smith, Yetive Ash, Mary Jean Deegan, Ann Fleenor, Betty Barron, Imogene Woodward,
Elizabeth Dunkle. Carmen Keisling, Dorothy J. Homer, Beaulah Bridegroom.
Row (left to right)— Maxine Ford, Ethyl Peele. Virginia Parker. Marjorie Rudy, Imogene Minnix.
Dororhy Stanley, Dona Rigdon Genevieve Martin, Thelma Bugher. Irene Crider. Edna Mae Duddy,
Ruth Devore. Evelyn Graves. Erna Fierke, Doris Butler, Maxine Wrightsman.
Brown ee Rosem^TM^r'^R^ G'-dyS Hesselman' Karlene Nixon. Frances McAninch. Helen
Thomas HeckmaGenLou Wilkinson. Laura May Barber. John Wattles,
Row I n ♦ Jr nge 7 h' PaUl Hurt Geor^e Hunter' Be,‘y Liming. Velma Smith.
Harsh"!; Ho°ustro9n SUMTent H^Y Loui,Se Brcune? 8er!ha Kenworthy. Catherine Berry, Robert
Ruth Shelby Betiv Lynch Beti °W| Pir °T/ ^anL ^un'or Duckworth. Mr. Caylor, Anita Grume,
Bouse. William Whe ' Y J° E"'S' Velda Godlove' Paul Eikenberry. Ray Bennett. Oren
2nd
3rd
4th
Page 70
BAND
Max Allison, clarinet; Bob Arrol, saxophone; Yetive Ash, alto; Earl Ashburn, saxophone; Myron Bagnall,
saxophone: Carol Bailey, trumpet; Betty Baker, mellophone; Louise Brunner, trombone; Loraine Car-
others, clarinet; Dick Cooley, cymbals; Betty Cooley, drums (drum major); Betty Cooper, clarinet:
Reuben Craig, trombone; Herman Crim, baritone; Reynolds Clingenpeel, cornet; Mollie Jean Dorsey,
E-flat Horn; Betty Durr, French horn; Richard Ellis, cornet; Donald Fleenor, clarinet; Bill Forehand,
trumpet; Ellena Forsythe, clarinet; William Frame, saxophone; John George, clarinet; Harry Hardy,
alto horn: Neil Harris, drums; Charles Hicks, cornet; Marianna Hicks, drums; Jack High, clarinet.
Vaughan Hill, cornet; William Hodges, trombone; Kenneth Hughes, trumpet; Wayne Hutchins, trom-
bone; Merle Ice, bassoon; Wayne Keisling, trombone; Jack LeVan, cornet; Elwood Luellen, tuba,
Jim Matthews, trombone: Scotr McCurdy, piccolo; Jimmie Mead, clarinet; Max Miller, trombone,
Betty Morrison, saxophone: Peggy Morrison, clarinet; Robert Morrow, saxophone; Neil New, carinet,
Knowles Nicholson, baritone; Robert Penn, clarinet; Mary Carol Penn, baritone; Weldon Praim, bass
drum: Margaret Reed, clarinet; Glen Smith, cornet: Keith Stough, B-flat bass; Joe Tate tuba; Eugene
Terrell, clarinet; Catherine Van Denbark, clarinet; Robert Wagner, E-flat horn; Geraldine Waltman.
clarinet; Harold Weaver, drum; Rosemary Weaver, clarinet; Wiliard White, saxophone: Wayne Whit-
acre, cornet; Richard Whitley, cornet.
GIRLS' BAND
Front Row (left Io right)— Rosomory W~««r. wXr«,.
Rood. B.Hy Cooley. M.rionno Hid., PeggY Morr.son. Bo.ly Coop" . Bnlot.
Bool. Row (left Io right)—Louise Brunnor. '
Mary Carol Penn, Ellena Forsythe. Shirley Van Denbark. y
Page 71
major
IN THE LIMELIGHT
Annie peers out from the corner .... Eenie-meenie-
minie-mo, three little freshies in a row .... The busy
B's, Berry and Brunner .... Mart and the boy
friends (count 'em) .... Bobby Duke whis-
pers sweet nothings .... Jackson,
Ritchy, and Moss, the inseparable
trio .... Bill McGlone, Lady's
Man No. I . . . . "High
School" Jackson and his
gang in the newest
stream - lined
model . . .
w airing
for some-
thing?
Watch the
birdie, girls
. . Bertha
and Pat, bas-
ketball fans
de luxe ....
Fhack—What the
hack? . . . What
toothpaste do you
use, Cece? . Char-
lie, how DID you get
up there? . Watcha
lookin' at, kids? . An
r lightly, Sid . . . Covalt,
custodian of the clickers
. . Eileen on Haas (get it?)
Libby and Co. parked on
Flutty-et-n-do . . The broth-
ers Bennett and their follow-
ing . . Jackie in the corner.
PUBLICATIONS
CHET KELLOGG
Editor
JOHN RICHARDSON
Business Manager
SARGASSO - 1936
Unlike a newspaper which is read and
then thrown away, the Sargasso becomes
more valuable with each successive year. If
this book is enjoyed now, and if, in future
years, it serves as a reminder of many happy
memories, we, the 1936 staff, shall feel that
our work has been justified.
We wish to express our sincere thanks to Miss Ross and Mr. Mason for
their valuable assistance. We are also grateful to those who helped to
finance this annual by attending the Sargasso play, "The McMurray Chin,"
to the Dramatic Club for its effort, to the Kokomo Tribune for compli-
mentary cuts, and to the many students who ably assisted us in variousways.
Page 74
SARGASSO STAFF
Seated (left to right)—Junior Underwood, sports editor; Mary
Caroline Ingels, identification; Harriett McClure, assistant
editor; Chet Kellogg, editor; Marian Hamp, feature editor;
John Richardson, business manager; Juanita Simpson, snap-
shot editor.
Standing (left to right)—Catherine Milet, activity editor; Alice
Boyd, activity editor; Annabelle Short, typist; Betty Helen
Smith, typist; Bob Jones, art editor; Dick Donahue, assistant
business manager; Keith Stough, assistant business manager;
Betty Wells, snapshot editor.
Page 75
RED AND BLUE STAFF
1st Row (left to right)—Bob McClure, Don Mayfield, Paul Miller, Mary Jane Ormsby, Martha Ellen
Wiesman, Betty Jo Land, Maida Howell. Anita Crume, Marjorie Caplmger, Mabel Mitchell,
Willette Penn, Catherine Berry, Nedra Seagraves.
2nd Row (left to right)—Emily Jane Dummitt, Eileen Davis, Mary Lucille Haas, Betty Helen Smith,
Sara Dekle, Barbara Nerenburg. Helen Hancock, Ruby Hardesty, Helen Saberton, Cecily Forrest,
Garnet Irby, Bertha Kenworthy, George Evans.
3rd Row (left to right)—Arthur Hamp, Henrietta Gerhard. James Hall, Clarence Hamilton, Betty
Goyer, Cordelia Forrest, Jane Chaffin, Betty Thompson, Florence Forehand, Mary Caroline Ingels,
Hugh Nixon.
4th Row (left to right)—Don Elliott, Mary Maroney, Helen Darrough, Robert Arrol, James Hurt,
Jane Schueler, Mary Eileen Chaffin, Ruth Meyers, Thelma Bugher, Barbara Phelps, Jane Owens,
Marjorie Strode, Paul Wagaman.
5th Row (left to right)—William Hessler, Wayne Spurgeon, Betty McCoy, Argyleen Brown, Herman
Crim, John Louth, Tom Joyce, Sanford Lawrence.
6th Row (left to right)—Paul Miller, Carlton Hilton, Victor Lawhead, John Springer, Amos Mote,
Bob Barrett, Bob Duke, Joe Seymour, Francis Keen.
RED AND BLUE
The Red and Blue this year has maintained its high standard as a weekly
news publication, representative of the student body. It has increased in
interest with many special issues and new features. For the first time in
several years, semester subscriptions were offered.
The staff heads were chosen early in the fall by the faculty advisers,
and work was begun immediately. Miss Cover, teacher of journalism, is
+ «a m +he ed,+orial s+aff' Qnd Mr. Mustard directs the business
staff. Mr. Mason supervises the printing in the high-school print shop.
Page 76
CHET KELLOGG
Editor -in- Chief
EUGEAN HOCHSTEDLER
Business Manager
HANDBOOK
The Handbook, of interest to freshmen and upperclassmen alike, contains concise information on
every conceivable subject pertaining to the high school. The publication is sponsored by the Student
Council, which also elects the staff heads. Chet Kellogg, editor-in-chief, was assisted by Harriett
McClure and Catherine Milet. The business manager, Eugean Hochstedler, chose as his assistants
Paul Miller, Sally Elliott, and Florence Forehand. Work on the publication is done during the summer
so that distribution may be made the first day of school.
L'AIDE FRANCAISE
L'Aide Francaise, the monthly publication of the French Club, had as iis co-editors this year
Josephine Wilson and Betty Baldwin. This paper, printed in the high-school print shop, is written in
French. The feature edition is always the Christmas issue. Miss Thornburgh and Miss Campbell are
the advisers.
BETTY BALDWIN, JOSEPHINE WILSON, Co Editors
Page 77
HAWORTH GYMNASIUM
Page 78
ATHLETICS
CHESTER HILL
As athletic director, Chester Hill
has served Kokomo High School for
eight years. Mr. Hill has built several
teams in football and track whose
records are enviable. In his athletic
program, he tends to build a firm
foundation of character in the boys
he coaches. "Chet", as his players
call him, is ably assisted by Forrest
Roe and Russell Bratton in football,
and Walter Cross in track.
ALFRED CAMPBELL
Alfred Campbell, well known as
"Peedad", has charge of the basket-
ball coaching. His success is well
shown by the records of the two
teams he has produced for K. H. S.
in his two years here. We look for
greater things to come from the able
tutelage of our tiny mentor.
FOOTBALL TEAM
1st Row (left to right)—Woodrow Hudson, Hugh Dowling. Jock Halstead, Bob Denny. Charles Newell
Thomas Heckman. Don Petit. Jr. Underwood. John Heflin, Cleo Maddox, Spencer Huffman. Jack
Flynn, Jack Rice.
2nd Row (left to right)—Bob LaDow, Howard Couch, James Givens, Jack LeVan, Ray Bennett, Ross
Currens, Bill Mohr. Jim Gentry, John Keeler, William Hudclson, Paul Heltzel. Raymond Duggins.
Robert Zehner, Bob Rickerts.
3rd Row (left io right)—Howard Longfellow, Bill Smith, James Perers, Junior Miller, Waller Koontz,
Karl Budd, Luther Boone, Jack Haworth, Bob Jones, Bill Cone, William Wise, Ed Lawson. Daniel
Coleman, Merle Ice. Robert Buckner.
RECORD
Kokomo . . . 22 Plymouth . 7
Kokomo. . . . . . 0 Wabash . . . . 7
Kokomo . . . 0 Marion . . . 0
Kokomo . . 0 Peru . 28
Kokomo . . . 0 Muncie . . . . 20
Kokomo . . 6 Elwood . 6
Kokomo.... 66 Sheridan . . 6
Kokomo . . .51 Logansport . . 0
Kokomo. . . . . 21 Newcastle . . . . 7
The Wildcat football squad came back from their training
camp at Camp Tecumseh to start their season off with a
bang by beating Plymouth and holding the undefeated Wa-
bash team to a single touchdown. The team then suffered a
slump in which they lost two games and tied two. The Wild-
cats snapped out of it, though, and finished very strong, win-
ning their last three games. The Kats won second place in the
North Central Conference and finished their season with four
wins, three losses, and two ties.
Page 80
FOOTBALL SUMMARY
The Wildcats opened their season with a 22-7 victory over Plymouth.
Plymouth did not otter much resistance and the Kats had a chance to try
their substitute material.
Wabash entertained the Wildcats next. The Kats lost 7-0 but played a
great game against the Apaches, who went on to finish the season unde-
feated and this score proved to be the smallest they were held to all season.
Marion invaded Kautz Field and managed to hold the Wildcats to a 0-0
tie. The Wildcats were on the verge of scoring several times, but because
of a slump they were suffering, they lacked the last necessary punch.
Peru played host to the Kat gridders and beat them 28-0. The Kats
managed to hold the Tiger attack down in the first half, but allowed the
Tigers four scores in the last half.
Injuries befell the Kats the next week and they went into the Muncie
game a badly crippled team. The Bearcats took advantage of that fact
and downed the Kats, 20-0, with their vaunted aerial attack. In a day game
played at Elwood the Kats were held to a 6-6 tie. The Kat plays did not
function. The reason may have been the unaccustomed playing conditions.
Pulling out of their slump, the Kats went wild, beating Sheridan 66-6.
The Kats could not be held down even with the reserves in.
Logansport came to town and went out a thoroughly beaten team.
The final score was 51-0. The Kats were hitting their stride.
Next came the climax of the season. The Kats beat the highly-tooted
Newcastle team 21-7. On the second play of the game, Maddox romped
70 yards for a touchdown behind perfect blocking. This was the Tro|ans
only conference defeat of the season.
Page 31
■I
BASKETBALL TEAM
1st Row (left to right)—Cleo Maddox, Howard Harper, Ray Bennett, Jack Flynn.
2nd Row (left to right) — Ross Currens. Aka Rohrer, Tom Heckman, Bob Massoth, Louis Wagner.
RECORD
Kokomo...................... . 38 Royal Center
Kokomo..........................49 Peru . .
Kokomo..........................20 Flora . .
Kokomo..........................34 Tech ...
Kokomo.......................... 26 Marion ....
Kokomo..........................24 Jeff of Lafayette
Kokomo............ ......... .16 Frankfort . . .
Kokomo............ .............31 Shortridge .
Kokomo. . . ......... .......... 25 Newcastle .
Kokomo............... .......... 34 Logansport . . .
Kokomo - Muncie game postponed and never played
Kokomo..........................(7 Frankfort
Kokomo..........................27 Richmond
Kokomo.......................... 32 Marion
Kokomo..........................25 Anderson
Kokomo..........................22 Logansport
Kokomo........ ................. 28 Tipton .
Kokomo........ .................35 Shelbyville
Kokomo..........................32 Wabash
10
16
19
16
.27
23
30
33
23
.28
.28
.22
.23
22
. 16
.34
.36
25
Kokomo.
Kokomo.
BLIND TOURNEY
■ ■ • 33 Noblesville.............
■ -24 Tipton ....................
Kokomo SECTIONAL
Kokomo Kokomo 25 New London 13 57 Howard ...... 23
Page 82
REGIONAL
Kokomo . 24 Tipton . . . .21
Kokomo.....................26 Marion........ ...........................................22
SEMI-FINAL
Kokomo .... __________26 Central (Ft. Wayne)............36
This year Kokomo basketball came to life and a team was produced
which was one of the best in the s+ate. Under the able coaching of Alfred
"Peedad" Campbell, a formidable machine was built that won 18 out of
26 games played and second place in the North Central Conference.
The Kats won the sectional and regional championships and were one of
the sixteen teams which participated in the semi-finals, which replaced
the former first round of the state tournament. The____
cats were known state-wide because of their s
driving finish. They won several of their games
last-minute spurt.
SCORING
PLAYER FG FT
Wagner ____________?2 46
Bennett ...............^3 46
Heckman .................^0
Maddox . .........24 24
Massoth . . . ............23 10
......
Rohrer . ......16 10
Currens............................'
ci .55
Flynn ..............
u .51....................
Harper
Pago S3
TRACK TEAM
1st Row (left io right) — Bob Anderson, John Fryxell, Anton Drobnic, Dick Donahue, Don Matchett,
Bob Williams, Carlton Hilton, Fred Eliott, Chalmer Denny.
2nd Row (left to right)—Charles Parker, Jack Flynn, Ray Tucker, Frank Starbuck, Bob Keller, Floyd
Thurston, Bob Denny, Lee Cross.
3rd Row (left to right)—Eugene Feightner, James Givens. Paui Helizei, John Keeler, Jack Thompson,
Francis Cook, Thomas Woods.
March 8—Dual Meet
Kokomo...................48
Culver Military Academy. .56
March 23—Gary Invitational Meet
Horace Mann..............36
Froebel .................27
Kokomo ................. 25
March 30—State Indoor Meet
Horace Mann............46
Froebel............ 26 3/5
Hammond ......... .... 24
Anderson.................24
Technical................22
Wallace .................18
Ben Davis................18
Kokomo...................17
April I I—Dual Meet
Kokomo...................73
Technical...............44
April I 3—Dual Meet
Kokomo...............77 1/2
Louisville Male H. S.. .26 1/2
April 20—Dual Meet
Kokomo..............65 3/5
North Side .........50 3/5
April 27—Kokomo Relays
Froebel .... ... 3 I
Kokomo..............26 1/2
Horace Mann.............25
Muncie .................19
May A—Big Ten Meet
Kokomo..............50 I /3
Muncie .................36
Technical ..........28 1/2
Marion . ...........25 I /3
May I I—Sectional Meet
Kokomo..............71 1/2
Anderson ...............27
Frankfort................7
Tipton...................5
May I 8—State Meet
Kokomo..................30
Horace Mann.............25
Froebel.............20 I /2
Muncie .................20
Page 84
THINGS WE WON'T FORGET
Miss Thornburgh when she received her and Miss McCune's roses
December I I.
Dog Davenport, who ignores the afternoon sessions.
Surprise parties given for Alice Boyd, Clarence Hamilton, and Bobby
Harness.
Don Pettit, all round athlete and good sport.
Knockout juniors: Barbara Tinkler and Argyleen Brown.
300 getting the sanitation banner that one time.
Phillip Payne, a nice boy and a good student.
The cardinal-coated root-ta-toot-tooters, Bob Penn, Dick Ellis, Pete
George, Billy Hodges, and Elwood Lewellen, who composed the little
German band.
The spiffy new cars of Cece Bobbitt, Libby Blacklidge, Mariana Hicks,
and Margaret Hillis.
That first appearance of the music department's brainwave, the all-
girls band.
Steady programs in 200 when attractive little Bertha Kenworthy was
chairman.
Mary Jo Hunt all rigged up as the first man, Adam.
Esther Cross's face when she won the floor lamp.
Dick Young's Doc Scott in "The McMurray Chin."
Mr. Morris's inimitable way of pronouncing the word variable.
The Winged Victory after her soap and water beauty treatment.
Dialects of Mary Jane Tracey and Jay Robinson.
Nifty little morsels—the two Phelpses.
The work Miss Farlow and Mac put in on the class play, and their
patience during tryouts.
The record-breaking ice span that shocked even the old timers.
CELEBRITIES WHO DRIFTED THROUGH KOKOMO
Amelia Earheart — Brought by the Psi lota Xi. The tall and healthy
young flyer won every one who heard and saw her.
Louis Untermyer — Whose car broke down (a lucky break for us). He
thinks that Poetry, like Life, or Love, or Music, cannot be defined, but is
found in every human soul. It is, he maintained, the missing link between
the tangible and the intangible, the finite and the infinite.
Richard Halliburton — Secured by Tri Kappa. He swept us beyond
the realm of reality with his romantic adventures in the ma'velous Flying
C3 31 ocb
Joe Saunders — Who had laryngitis that night. The old left-hander
himself entertained with rhythmic jazz. .
Lum 'n Abner — Brought their quaint humor and droll comedy in
person to an enthusiastic following.
Page 85
KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL —DAY BY DAY
t
I
SEPTEMBER
School starts on the ninth (groan! groan!) and first footbal game (w. h Plymouth)
-some scramble!______Scarlet clad Handbook makes debut 0 cents please) .
Politics in upper-classes — landslide vote for People s Choice Underwood — Gridiron
Heflin is the top in junior class......Publications pick personnel Ces Forrest
edits the old Cerise-and-lndigo (Red and Blue to you) while Big Paul Miler hunts
up business to manage..... Kellogg and Richardson team up to slave on this years
Sargasso — please refer all complimentary comments to room 210 Fans get
all heated up over football season, especially voisus the old rivals Logansport and
Marion..........
OCTOBER
.....
So many try out for Dramatic Club that it looks like a gangster s funeral . . . .
finds: Mona Balcom and High-Hurdle Denny.......... Riley program, by the speech
classes introduces Clare Saul (the crooner of Clementine ) to his ardent public
—the rest of the program was good, too. . Red and Blue makes initial bow,
prompt and full of features — semester subscriptions sold .De Molay launches
a boat-dance at the Temple — Dale Thatcher, big doss. . . .Cohan, in travel-
convo, tells of southern seas and tropic breeze (we got something there!) .....
Stupid Council adopts Dick Donahue as honorable pres_______Publications heads
(and shoulders) spend three hilarious days at the Franklin College press con-
ference......Annual Hi-Y Mystery Ramble goes over with the well known bang
—outstanding: Bob Jones's spook posters . .
NOVEMBER
Final pigskin tussle, trimming Newcastle, conference champs — brings Kat standing
up near the top — season’s pride: Thurston, Underwood, Hudson, Huffman, and Dowling
.....The two cute Lungs concoct a famous pumpkin pie. ..Mehr Licht initiates new
.....
members at Cece Bobbitt's — howling success: John Springer as W. C. Fields and Stepen
Feichit....."Paging Mr. Tweedy," Dramatic Club's successful first effort of the year, is
presented in the auditorium for home room program.....Willie Howell flaps wings as
the Bird Club's new adviser — Harry Loper wields gavel.....Jim Hall's dad gives
impressive talk on Armistice Day.....First hard-wood tilt, November 15, with Hall and
Haworth leading yells (Yea, wildcats, andspellitout) — The acme of junior pulchritude
starts record breaking candy sales with Scrooge Schueler taking charge. . . .Honor
Society sends invitations for membership to selected students — Pageant-like initiation
follows . ..Sun-nee sport dance is super — chairman: Mildred Williams . .Turkey
decides this is no time to be thankful — turkey run. .Flora basketball clash produces
new and freak yell — Waaaaaa ooooooo" — credit line to Jeff Marshal.....
DECEMBER
Central blossoms out w.th novel operetta. "Twilight Alley" — promising: Mary Jane Hath-
away — entertaining (and how!): the bird chorus. ... Early housecleaning? No, just the Sar-
gasso play cast appying wall-paper cleaner to the sets for "The McMurray Chin" — Another
army of workers scrub soap and water on the plastic lassie in the front hall—Special splashers:
Hmshaw, Tinkler Hamp, Kellogg and McClure.....Dramatic Club troups through first Sar-
gasso play. The McMurray Chm -Whoops! it went over. . . Blue-Tri Star-dust Dance all nice
and dreamy-Iixe with falling stars and shimmering crescents—Chairman; Libby Blacklidge .
Juliet-'and'VoliddW P'l9rimLa9ed to Indianapolis to^ee "Romeo and
■■Ck ' r k' " AddJ? uS' dlntd . h Romeo the next table) .... Dramatic Club lights
forhihe°roleeof ChSlohe °Vei. Kokom,°’ and' indecently cleans up — Artie Hamp imported
tor rhe role of Christopher — mce work, Jane Owen and Marjorie Ann Strode Oh boy
sixteen days off for the holidays.(sudden terrible poem) ’ ' Y'
Sleigh bells, presents, muffled snow,
Christmas dances, mistletoe (!),
Alumni welcome home from school,
Singing carols, happy yule.
Page 86
JANUARY
Happy new year, seniors — this is your year.....Honor Society gives party for
initiates — nice new member: Long Tom Heckman.....Small boys miss their wagon
licenses, old men their false teeth — reason? The Hi-Tri scavenger hunt.. ..School
again — more fun!. . 'Nock Newcastle 25-23 — Streaky Maddox falls into the fans,
'specially Anna Jane — Victory bon-fire rates the fire department, (no less) — first
after-the-game dance. ..Convocation sounds the eerie call of the far Northlands, a
lonely husky, and Stratisburghinder's midnight sun.....The flashy faculty five wins the
donkey-basketball game . . .
Campbell—definitely the ref's pet
H. Jones—old helmet masher-downer Jones
Freeland—couldn’t find his mount when time came to get on
J. P. Jones—high point man
Dunbar—got lost among the donkeys.....
Logansport overtime game — Nice teamwork, Waqner and Massoth. . Exams, —
'nuff said... King Winter's sub-zero 22 degrees produces epidemic of ear-muffs
Omegas transform Temple into little red school house for a School-Daze dance—Betty
Arnest, Chairman. . . .
FEBRUARY
All would-be Thespians trot out for class-play try-outs—Find: Gib Weller
.....
We dedicate Valentines Day (complete with wedding bells ahead) to Mary Hamilton
and Ervan Louthan; Rosie St. John and Rut Crone . . .Student body goes for tawny
''Scottie," the patient leader of his blind master, W. R. Duckett.....Sargasso sub-
scription drive dribbles over the top — whatta relief!. . .Unusual features put over
Hello Week in a big way — nice going, Goyer.....And laugh, I thought I'd die—
"Three's a Crowd" with the chief clown, Dick ( 10th Street Station) Ellis.....Leap year
night, the twenty-ninth—"ta ta. girls. Mother thinks I'm too young".....Party of the
month: Fortnightly toboggan slide on that wonderful hill.....
MARCH
Win sectional (or had you forgotten?).....Seniors already heckling juniors for reception
secrets — Madam chairman, Thelma Bugher. . .Kokomo fans go mildly mad over the
Regional victories — Kats on a pedestal for walloping Tipton — Nominations for the spot
light: Alva Rohrer for guarding and passing, and Cleo Maddox for those breath-taking long
shots.. .The Penn family clean up chili spots after the Latin Club feed. ...Tops for the
year's entertainment — Smith's amazing marionettes depicting the old favorite, "Tom Sawyer
and Huckleberry Finn". . . Super-regionals — Tough luck; see you next year.....200 Wild-
cats ani-hilliate (Hi. Mr. Wilson) 300 Blue Skunks in class-play ticket selling race .. .Scene
of disaster when 200 skunks the Skunks in overtime grudge game 23 to 22 — high-point man,
Louie Wagner (one point) . . .
cracks
APRIL
April Fool's day and the Sargasso goes to press — no
about the date....."The Arrival of Kitty" is a smash hit—memor-
able: John Knipe, Alice Boyd, and the Wellses.....Mildred Kohn
and Vivian Isaacs bring home the musical bacon from the contest
at Indianapolis .... Energetic little Japanese brings good will mes-
sage from across the seas—with his "144 home-made jokes".....
Hi-Y's finally throw their long-planned dance—Bob Denny, chairman-
izing . ..300 presents celestial viands to 200 in payment of debt
(nice beans) . . . Seniors order caps and gowns and all the works—
Junior class pins begin to circulate.....Hi-Tris wow 'em with
Showers dance (umbrellas furnished at the door)—chairmatrix,
Saberton... .Only one month till vacation. Bear with us,
reader.....
April-
Helen
gentle
MAY
Exhibit on parade — each department struggles to out-do any
other in impressing John Q. and Mrs. Public—n. p„ n. c. dear pupils
(no poster, no credit).....Track hits the cinder trail with ribbons
to Spike Halstead, Windy Starbuck, and other shining lights.....
dignified seniors begin to display hither-to dormant dignity as class
day comes around....the ivy ritual in caps and gowns brings that
panicky feeling—underclassmen are duly impressed, (seniors pretty
proud too).....The last minute torrent hurls us out, exams, an-
nouncements, honor awards, grade cards, reception, picnics, ban-
quets, prom, baccalaureate.....commencement march.....It's all
over, guys . . . .
Page 87
SOUND managerial policies and long,
successful experience have provided q
us with sufficient equipment, adequate
personnel, and ample resources to render r
dependable service as artists and makers
of fine printing plates. That you will be
secure from chance, is our first promise.
In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected
tn Grant Park on Chicago's lake front.
Illustration by’Jahn &- Ollier Art Studios.
Printing by The Kelvie Press, Inc.
Photography by Tobias Studio Grand
Page 88