1937 Kokomo High School Yearbook in Kokomo, Indiana * The Sargasso 1937

MARY LOU DEITEMEYER, Editor
JANE SCHUELER, Business Manager
THE 1937 SARGASSO
STUDENT ANNUAL OF
KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL
KOKOMO, INDIANA
Published by the Senior Class
FOREWORD
The Sargasso staff of the Class of 1937
presents this memory book, with the hope
that it .will ever be a reminder of happy
days, loyal friends, and worthy ambitions.
DEDICATION
The Class of 1937 respectfully dedicates
this year-book to the Board of Trustees of
the School City of Kokomo. With untiring
zeal these busy citizens promote the welfare
of the youth of Kokomo.
Dr. H. M. Rhorer
’ Mr. C. V. Orr
Mrs. Wanita Hughes
CONTENTS
*
Foreword
*
Dedication
*
School
Administration
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshmen
*
Activities
Organizations
Dramatics
Music
Publications
*
Athletics
Football
Basketball
Track
*
Feature

Within these portals
Treasures you may find
That will enrich both
Your heart and mind.
"The true object of education should
be to train one to think clearly and
act rightly." —VanDyke
These ivy-covered walls
Stand for the strength
That comes to those
Who delve for gold in books.
Our view of life depends
upon our perspective. Men
are miniatures or giants,
according to our physical
and mental point of view.
"1+ is not the dog in the fight,
but the fight in the dog that
counts."

"The Moving Finger writes;
And having writ, moves on."
—Omar Khayyam
"A stitch in time saves nine."
—Franklin
"A little learning is a danger-
ous thing."
—Pope.
"We are all working together
to one end, with knowledge
and design."
—Marcus Aurelius
"I would rather be a poor man
in a garret with plenty of
books, than a king who did
not love reading."
—Macaulay
"The roar of the shop do you
say?
It carries my thoughts far
away,
Perhaps to the pathless sea.
I am proud of my task, and
I'm gay
As I work with my tools all
day."
Meet me at the statue.
Those words come back to me
As down the years I travel.
How I should like to go with you
Back to our childhood rendez-vous.
C. V. HAWORTH
C. E. HINSHAW
SCHOOL EXECUTIVES
Thai the Kokomo schools may be second Io none is the constant aim
of our school executives. They are personally interested in the welfare
of every child under their jurisdiction. Mr. Haworth and Mr. Hinshaw
by their long successful service have proved their worth. Dr. Rhorer,
Mr. Orr, and Mrs. Hughes bring to the handling of school problems a
wealth of professional and business experience.
H. M. RHORER
C. V. ORR
WANITA HUGHES
CORNELIA AARON
English
ROBERT BARNGROVER
Mathematics
CLARA EDNA BERRY
English
NEVA BOURNE
Clerk
RUSSELL BRATTON
Head ot Commercial Department
ARCILLE BUTLER
Physical Training
ALFRED CAMPBELL
Physical Education
RUTH CAMPBELL
French
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 R. DUNBAR
Commercial
B. O. EMMERT
Social Science
LILITH FARLOW
English
VIRGIL FLEENOR
Head of Vocational Department
HAROLD FREELAND
Social Science
JOY GOYER
English - Latin
ELIZABETH HANDLEY
English
RAY HARRISON
General Shop
GEORGE HARTMAN
Drafting
CHESTER HILL
Athletic Director
WILLIS HOWELL
Biology
J. EARL JAMES
Commercial
HAVEN JONES
Chemistry
JOHN PAUL JONES
Mathematics
CEBREN W. JOYNER
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
Related Subjects
BARCLAY D. MORRIS
Physics
FRED MOSS
Mathematics
FRED MUSTARD
Social Science
RAY NEWLON
Auto Mechanics
ESTELLA G.
Dean of
PEARCE
Girls - Biology
RAY PECK
Machine Shop
EDWARD W. PHILLIPS
Social Science
DOROTHEA
English
POHLMAN
JOSEPH POWELL
Social Science
HELEN RAILSBACK
Latin - French
GEORGE B. RENO
Commercial
DESSIE RODY
Latin
FORREST ROE
Social Science
HELEN ROSS
Head of English Department
IRENE RUFTY
English

LOUISE SCHEIDT
English
GEORGE SHEWMON
English
MARY E. STRANBURG
Latin - Mathematics
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 W. WILSON
Social Science
IN MEMORIAM
JACK HAWORTH
(October I, I 9 I 9 - January 13, 1937)
General Course
Football, 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue, 3; Dramatic
Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; English Club, 3, 4;
Mehr Licht League, 3, 4; Yell Leader, 3, 4.
An aura of gentle friendliness clings about the
memory of our classmate. His cheery smile and
kindly greetings are treasured in our hearts.
T. A. HANSON
(July 28, I 870 - December 17, 1936)
Teacher of General Science and Chemistry,
Kokomo High School, 1921-1936.
Years of willing service, careful teaching, and
loyal sportsmanship have left their stamp upon
those who had the privilege of knowing Mr.
Hanson, scientist, philosopher, and friend.
SENIOR OFFICERS
JOHN HEFLIN, President
ROBERT DENNY, Vice-President
BARBARA TINKLER, Secretary-Treasurer
ALLIENE ABERNATHY—General Course
Entered from Indianapolis. 2; Home Economics Club, 4.
JACK ALDRIDGE—General Course
Student Council. 2; Biology Club. 2, 3, 4; Bird Club, 4,
Radio Club. 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4.
JANE ALEXANDER—General Course
Bird Club, 4; Civic Club, 4; English Club, 3. 4; Orchestra,
I,    2, 3. 4; Red and Blue Circulation Staff, 4.
MAX ALEXANDER—Vocational Course
EVELYN ANACKER—Commercial Course
Scholastic Honors, 2; Home Economics Club. 3.
KATHERINE ANDERSON—Academic Course
Monitor Board, 3: Biology Club, 3. 4, President, 4; Bird
Club. 3; Civic Club 3: English Club. 4; Freshman Forum,
I; Globe Trotters' Club, 4; Infant Orators, 2; Outdoor
Club. 2: Girls' League Council, 4: "Shirt Sleeves."
LOUISE ARMSTRONG—Commercial Course
Red and Blue. 4; Engli sh Club. 4.
MONA JANE BALCOM—General Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, I. 3, Sec-
retary, 3; Handbook Editor, 3; Red and Blue, 3; Sargasso
Activities Editor, 4; Dramatic Club. 3, 4; English Club, 4;
Franklin Club, 3, 4- Girls' League President, 4; Outdoor
Club, 2; Girls' Athletic Association. President, 4.
BETTY BALDWIN—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4;
Monitor Board. 3; Student Council, I; L Aide Francais,
Co-Editor, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Franklin Club 2. 3, 4;
French Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4' "Shirt Sleeves. '
HELEN BARON—Commercial Course
Red and Blue, I, 4; Biology Club, 2; Girls' Athletic
Association, 3: Home Economics Club, I; Outdoor Club, I.
ROBERT BARRETT—Commercial Course
Student Council, I; Civic Club, 3, 4; English Club, 4,
Glee Club. 2; Radio Club, 3, 4.
MARY BEASLEY—Commercial Course
Red and Blue, 4.
I \
GENEVIEVE BEATTY—C ommercial Course
DOROTHY BEATY—Commercial Course
Student Council, I.
JOHN BEAVER—General Course
Red and Blue, 3; Radio Club, I; Glee Club.
eita, I.
Oper-
ROSAMOND BELL—Commercial Course
Biology Club, 2, 3; Bird Club, 4.
BETTY LOU BENNETT—Academic Course
Civic Club, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Globe Trotters' Club, 4.
ELEANOR BERKEYPILE—Academic Course
Freshman Forum, I: Globe Trotters' Club, 4; Latin Club,
3. 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4.
CECILIA BOBBITT—General Course
Red and Blue, 4; Dramatic Club. 4; Freshman Forum, I;
Mehr Licht League, 2, 3, 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
LUTHER BOON—Vocational Course
Glee Club, 4; Operetta, 4; Football, Minor K, 3, 4.
MILDRED BOUSE—Commercial Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 4.
BERNICE BOWEN—General Course
French Club, 4; Glee Club, I; Operetta. I.
MARGARET BRADY—Commercial Course
BETTY BROHMAN—Academic Course
Entered from Marion, Indiana, 4; Bird Club, 4

ARGYLEEN BROWN—Academic Course
Monitor Board. 3; Red and Blue, 2. 3. 4; Biology Club, 4:
Franklin Club. 3. 4: Freshman Forum, I ; Latin Club. 3. 4;
Glee Club, I; Operetta. I; "Shirt Sleeves,"
THELMA BUGHER—General Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 3; National Honor Society, 3. 4;
Organization Board, 3: Chairman Junior-Senior Reception
3; Red and Blue. 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4; English
Club. 3. 4; Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Forum, I;
Girls' League Council, 4; Mehr Licht League, 3. 4; Glee
Club, I, 2, 3; Operetta 2.
MAX BURNS—General Course
DORIS BUTLER—Commercial Course
Civic Club. 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3. 4; Ope retta. I, 2. 4.
LEWIS CAMERON—General Course
"K” Club, 4; Football, Major K, 4; Track. 4.
FRANCIS CAREY—Academic Course
Bird Club. 2, 3; Globe Trotters' Club. 4: Radio Club, 3,4;
Band, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2. 3; Orchestra, I. 2, 3, 4.
RUSSELL CAREY—Academic Course
Entered from Peoria. Illinois, 2; French Club, 4.
CANDACE CARTER—General Course
Entered from Markle, Indiana, 4.
FREDERICK CHAPLIN—General Course
JEANNETTE
Red and
CHAPMAN—Commercial Course
Blue, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3.
JOE CHERRY—General Course
"K" Club, 4; Track, 3, 4, Major K, 3.
WANDA CLARKE—General Course
Entered from Swayzee. 2; Home Economics Club. 4.
WILMA JEAN CLIFTON—Commercial Course
HARRIETT CLINGENPEEL—General Course
Civic Club, 3; Latin Club, 3.
CATHERINE COFFEY—Academic Course
Entered from St. Louis, Missouri. 3.
JAMES COLVIN—General Course
HAROLD CONWELL—Vocational Course
Entered from Clay Township, 2.
CLEATUS COOMBS—Vocational Course
ELIZABETH COPE—Commercial Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 2; Outdoor Club, 1.
VIRGINIA COPP—General Course
TRUEMAN COPPOCK—General Course
WILLIAM COTTERMAN—Academic Course
Monitor Board, 4; Radio Club, 2.
HOWARD COUCH—General Course
Biology Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Operetta, 4; Football, 3;
"Shirt Sleeves."
ROBERT CRODDY—Vocational Course
Radio Club, 4.
VIRGINIA CROSS—Commercial Course
Biology Club, 3, 4: Bird Club, President, 4; Civic Club, 4;
Glee Club, 4; Operetta. 4.
ROSS CURRENS—General Course
Student Council, I, 2, 4: Civic Club, 4; "K" Club, 4; Glee
Club, 4; Basketball, Major K, 3, Minor K. 2; Football,
Major K, 3, Minor K, 2.
HOWARD DARROUGH—Academic Course
Biology Club, 2, 3, 4.
CHRISTINE DEGLER—Commercial Course
Red and Blue. 4; Home Economics Club. I; Outdoor
Club, 2.
MARY LOU DEITEMEYER—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I. 2, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4:
Student Council, I, 2; Sargasso Editor-in-Chief, 4; Biology
Club, I, 2; Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3; Mehr
Licht League. 3, 4.
BETTIE JANE DEMPSEY—General Course
Entered from Savanna. Illinois, 4; Home Economics Club, 4.
ROBERT DENNY—Academic Course
Class Vice-President, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Student
Council. I, 4. President, 4: Sargasso Assistant Business
Manager, 4; Dramatic Club. 3. 4, President. 4: Mehr Licht
League, 3, 4; "K" Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, Major K, 3, 4;
Track, Major K, 2, 3; "Shirt Sleeves."
ROWENA DENSBORN—Commercial Course
Outdoor Club, 2.
EVELYN DININGER—C ommercial Course
Home Economics Club, I.
ROBERT DONAHUE—Academic Course
Orchestra, 2, 3, 4.
TOM DONSON—General Course
MOLLIE JEAN DORSEY—General Course
Red and Blue, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club,
3, 4; Mehr Licht League, 3, 4; Band, 3; Orchestra. 2, 3;
"Shirt Sleeves."
ALMA MAYE DOTTERER—Commercial Course
Monitor Board, 2; Biology Club, 2; Bird Club, 4.
HUGH DOWLING—Vocational Course
"K" Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, Major K, 2, 3, 4.
RAYMOND DUGGINS—General Course
"K" Club, 4; Football, 3, Major K, 4.
RALPH DUKE—Vocational Course
Radio Club. 1, 3, 4.
ROBERT DUKE—Academic Course
Rod and Blue, 3, 4; Civic Club, 3, 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
EMILY JANE DUMMETT—General Course
Monitor Board, 3; Red and Blue. 3. 4. Assistant Editor, 4;
Civic Club, 3, 4; Globe Trotters' Club, 4: Outdoor Club. 2.
ROBERT DUNCAN—General Course
Radio Club. 2. 3, 4, President, 4; Band. 2, 3, 4.
LOLA MAE DUNIGAN—Commercial Course
Red and Blue, 3, 4; French Club, 2. 3, 4; English Club, 4.
MARGAURITE DUNN—C ommercial Course
MELBA DUNN—Commercial Course
Sargasso typist, 4; Biology Club. 3: Glee Club, I, 2,
Operetta, I, 2.
MARY MARIE DURHAM—Commercial Course
MAXINE EARLY—General Course
WILLIAM EATON—Vocational Course
MARJORIE EBY—General Course
Civic Club, 2, 3, 4.
JEAN ELEYET—Commercial Course
Entered from Watseka, Illinois, 3.
RAYMOND ELLIS—Academic Course
Monitor Board, 4.
RICHARD ELLIS—Academic Course
Student Council. I, 2; Rotary Representative, 4; Hand-
book, 3; Red and Blue. 3, 4. Advertising Manager, 4:
Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Freshman Forum, I; Mehr Licht
League, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4;
"Shirt Sleeves."
ELLEN FERNUNG—Commercial Course
Entered from West Middleton, 2.
HERBERT FIDLER—Vocational Course
ROY FISHER—Vocational Course
GEORGE FIVECOATE—Vocational Course
ANN FLEENOR—Academic Course
Glee Club. 2, 3: Operetta, 2; "Shirt Sleeves."
JACK FLYNN—General Course
"K" Club, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, Minor K. 2. 3, 4; Football,
Major K, I, 2, 3; Track, Major K, 2, 3, 4, Minor K, I.
JAMES FLYNN—General Course
Student Council, I, 2, 3; "K" Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball.
Minor K, 2, 3: Football, Major K, 3, 4, Minor K, 2; "Shirt
Sleeves."
JEAN FLYNN—Commercial Course
Dramatic Club. 2, 3, 4; Globe Trotters' Club, 4.
ROBERT FORD—General Course
WILLIAM FOREHAND—Academic Course
Red and Blue, 4; Mehr Licht Leaque, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4:
Glee Club, I : "Shirt Sleeves."
CORDELIA FORREST—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, 1,3; Class Secretary, 3; Student Coun
cil, 2; Red and Blue, I. 2, 3. Feature Editor, 3: Sargasso
Feature Editor, 4; Dramatic Club. 2, 3. 4; Franklin Club,
2,    3. 4; Girls' League Council, 4; Mehr Licht League, 2,
3,    4; "Shirt Sleeves."
GARNELL FORTSON—Commercial Course
Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3; Outdoor Club. I.
IONA FOUCH—General Course
Biology Club, 2, 3, 4.
JOHN FRANK—Academic Course
Infant Orators, 2; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Operetta, I, 2.
JOHN FRYXELL—General Course
"K" Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, Major K, 2, 3, 4.
HAROLD GALLOWAY—Vocational Course
Radio Club, 3, 4.
GAYLE GARRISON—General Course
Red and Blue, Joke Editor, 4: Civic Club, 4; English Club,
4; Freshman Forum, I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Operetta, 2.
KATHRYN GARRISON—General Course
English Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4.
JAMES GENTRY—Academic Course
Football, Minor K, 3, 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
JOHN GEORGE—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4; Handbook Business Man-
ager, 3; Red and Blue, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Franklin
Club, 3, 4, President, 4- Freshman Forum, I; Mehr Licht
League. 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; "Shirt
Sleeves."
HENRIETTA GERHARD—General Course
Monitor Board, 3; Red and Blue, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2;
Operetta, 2.
JESSIE MERLE GIFFORD—Commercial Course
Entered from Anderson, Indiana, I; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4.
JOE GLUNT—Vocational Course
DON GOLDING—Academic Course
Bird Club, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 4.
SIDNEY GOLIGHTLY—Ge neral Course
Sargasso Sports Editor, 4; Mehr Licht League, 4; Track, 4;
"Shirt Sleeves."
HELEN GOODNIGHT—Home Economi cs Course
Home Economics Club, 4.
HELEN GRAF—Commercial Course
Scholastic Honors, I; Bird Club, I, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4;
Girls' Athletic Association, 3; English Club, 4.
PAULINE GREASOR—Commercial Course
FLOYD GROVES—General Course
WILLIAM GUIRE—General Course
WAYNE GUNNELL—Academic Course
Dramatic Club, 4; Radio Club, I, 2.
KATHRYN GUNNING—General Course
Civic Club. 4; English Club, 4; French Club. 2, 3. 4.
DWIGHT HADLEY—General Course
CLAYTON HALE—Vocat ional Course
JACK HALSTEAD—Academic Course
Organization Board, 4; Student Council, I. 2, 3, 4; "K"
Club. 3. 4; Football, 2, Major K, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. Major
K. 3; Basketball, Major K, 4.
LEAH MAE HARPER—General Course
Entered From Howard Township, 2; Glee Club, 4.
NEIL THOMAS HARRIS—General Course
Glee Club, I, 2; Operetta, 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra.
I, 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT HARRIS—General Course
Track, 3.
EMMA HEATH—General Course
JOHN HEFLIN—General Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4; Class President, 3, 4; Stu-
dent Council, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 4; English Club, 2, 3:
Mehr Licht League, 4; "K" Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4,
Major K, 3; Football, 2, Major K, 3, 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
LUCILE HELMS—General Course
Scholastic Honors. I, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4;
Student Council, I ; Latin Club. 3, 4: Glee Club, 2.
MARJORIE HELMUTH—Commercial Course
Red and Blue. 4.
DOROTHY HENRY—Commercial Course
BETTY HERCULES—General Course
Student Council. I; Sargasso Snapshot Editor, 4: Dramatic
Club 4; Globe Trotters’ Club, 4.
MACK HIBLER—General Course
Glee Club, 3.
JOAN HIGGINS—General Course
Bird Club, 4; Civic Club, 4: English Club. 3, 4; Orchestra.
I. 2. 3. 4.
BARBARA HINSHAW—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I. 2, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4;
Sargasso Assistant Editor, 4; Biology Club, I, 2; Dramatic
Club, 3, 4; Franklin Club, 3. 4; Latin Club, 3; Mehr Licht
League, 4; Red and Blue, 4.
WOODSON HOBBS—Academic Course
BETTIE HOOVER—General Course
Red and Blue, 4; Civic Club, 4.
REX HOOVER—General Course
RUTH HOST—Commercial Course
WILLIAM HUDELSON—Vocational Course
Glee Club. 4: Operetta. 4; Football, 2, Minor K. 3, 4.
SPENCER HUFFMAN—General Course
Student Council, 2; Radio Club, I, 2; K Club, 3, 4;
Glee Club. 2, 4; Operetta, 2, 4: Basketball, I. 2, Minor
K, 3; Football, Minor K, 2, Major K, 3. 4.
MARY JO HUNT—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4; Franklin Club, 3, 4; Latin
Club, 3; Mehr Licht League, 3, 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
RAYMOND HYNDS—General Course
Glee Club. I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta. 2, 4.
MAYNARD IRICK—Vocational Course
VIVIAN ISAACS—Academic Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, I: Red and
Blue, I, 2, 3, 4; English Club, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Or-
chestra, I, 2, 3, 4.
RUTH JACKSON—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Sar-
gasso Identification Editor, 4: English Club, 3, 4; Latin
Club, 3, 4.
GRACE JOHNSON—General Course
Scholastic Honors, I; Student Council, I, 2; Sargasso
Typist, 4; Red and Blue, 4; Franklin Club. 3, 4; French
Club, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Forum, I.
BETTE JOHNSTON—General Course
Entered from Ashtabula, Ohio, 4.
ADELAIDE JONES—General Course
Civic Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 4; English Club, 4; Latin
Club, 3, 4; Girls' League Vice-President, 4.
EDWARD KEEGAN—Vocational Course
JOHN KEELER—Commercial Course
Student Council, 4; Rotary Representative, 4; "K" Club,
3, 4; Glee Club. 3; Football, Major K, 3, 4: Track, Major
K, 3.
EUGENE KELLAR—General Course
"Shirt Sleeves."
PEGGY KESSLER—Com mercial Course
Latin Club. 3, 4; Glee Club, 2.
GARNET KIRKPATRICK—Commercial Course
Red and Blue, 4; Biology Club, 2; Bird Club, 2, 3, 4;
Civic Club, 4.
WALTER KOONTZ—Vocational Course
Civic Club, 4; Football, 3, M inor K, 4.
PAUL KREBSER—Vocational Course
Radio Club. 2.
BERTHA KRHIN—Commercial Course
Freshman Forum, I; Outdoor Club, 2.
AMELIA KRYCH—Commercial Course
Red and Blue, 4; Bird Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, I.
KATHERINE KUNTZ—General Course
Scholastic Honors, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4:
Student Council, 3; English Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4.
ROBERT LaDOW—General Course
Red and Blue, 4; Bird Club, 2; Radio Club. 3: Football, 3.
MARGARET LaFOLLETTE—General Course
Girls' Athletic Association, 4; Home Economics Club. 4.
BEULAH LANNING—Commercial Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 2. 3; Bird Club, 3. 4; Freshman
Forum, I.
HARLAN LAPE—General Course
SANFORD LAWRENCE—Academic Course i
Monitor Board, 3: Red and Blue, 2. 3; Civic Club. 3. 4;
Glee Club, I, 2, 3- Operetta, I, 2; "Shirt Sleeves."
CHARLES LEACH—General Course
JOHN LEVENDUSKI—Commercial Course
LOIS LODER—Academic Course
Freshman Forum, I; Glee Club, 4.
ELLEN LONG—Commercial Course
ANN LUNG—General Course
National Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, I; Red and
Blue, I; Civic Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Girls'
League Council. 4; Mehr Licht League, 3. 4; "Shirt
Sleeves."
ROBERT LYTLE—Commercial Course
BETTY JEAN MAHAN—General Course
Scholastic Honors. I; Handbook Staff. 4; Red and Blue, 4;
Biology Club. 2: Civic Club. 4; Franklin Club. 4; Orches-
tra, I, 2, 3. 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
WILLIAM MA1SH—General Course
Radio Club, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Operetta. 4.
WILLIAM MANG—General Course
Entered from Greentovzn, 3.
LUCILLE MARONEY—Commercial Course
Biology Club, 3.
KENNETH MARTIN—General Course
WANDA MASTERS—General Course
RUSSELL MAUDLIN—Academic Course
Red and Blue. 4.
FRANCES McANINCH—Academic Course
French Club, 2. 3; Glee Club. 3.
JOHN McANINCH—Academic Course
BETTE McCOY—General Course
Red and Blue, 3, 4; Civic Club, 3, 4; Freshman Forum, I;
Mehr Licht League, 4.
MARIAN McCREARY—Commercial Course
ALTON McNEW—Commercial Course
Band, I, 2: Glee Club, I ; Operetta 4.
; ' : i/ -• V-
/ / r '
PATRICIA McNUTT—General Course
Civic Club, 4; English Club, 4: Freshman Forum, I; Latin
Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2: Operetta, 2; "Shirt Sleeves."
PEGGY MEAD—General Course
Red and Blue. 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 3: Outdoor
Club, I, 2. | .7
ELSIE MEDLEY—Commercial Course
Biology Club, 3.
THELMA MEEKS—Commercial Course
NANCY MEISTER—Commercial Course
RUTH MEYERS—Commercial Course
Red and Blue, 3, 4; Civic Club, 4.
ROBERTA MICHAEL—General Course
Entered from Cayuga, 4; Band, 4.
LAWRENCE MILAM—Academic Course
CORA MAE MILLER—General Course
FRANK MILLER—Academic Course
Track, 3.
MAX MILLER—Academic Course
Student Council, 3, 4; Handbook Staff, 4; Red and Blue.
Business Manager, 4; Civic Club, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4;
Orchestra, 3, 4.
THELMA FRANCES MILLER—General Course
RALPH MILLS—Commercial Course ■
Red and Blue, 4; Student Council, I, 2; Glee Club, 4;
Operetta, 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
IMOGENE MINNIX—Commercial Course
Red and Blue, 4; Bird Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4;
Operetta, 3; Orchestra, 4.
LUTHER HAROLD MITCHELL—General Course
MABEL MITCHELL—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4:
Red and Blue, 3, Exchange Editor, 4; Franklin Club, 4;
Latin Club, 3, President, 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
JOHN MOORE—Vocational Course
MARJORIE MOORE—Commercial Course
AMOS MOTE—General Course
Monitor Board, 4; Red and Blue, 3, 4; Bird Club, 4; Civic
Club, 4.
MARGUERITE MOZINGO—Academic Course
Red and Blue, 4; Home Economics Club, I; Latin Club,
3. 4.
CEDRIC MUMAW—Vocational Course
KNOWLES NICHOLSON—General Course
Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4.
GARLAND OSBORN—Vocational Course
Radio Club, 3. 4.
BETTY OVERTON—General Course
Scholastic Honors, I; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Stu-
dent Council, I; Red and Blue, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. 4:
Franklin Club. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Forum, I.
JANE OWEN—General Course
Red and Blue, 3, Feature Editor, 4; Dramatic Club. 3. 4;
Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Forum, I; Mehr Licht
League, 2. 3, 4.
BARBARA OWENS—General Course
Scholastic Honors. 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Civic
Club. 4. Larin Club, 3, 4- "Shirt Sleeves."
MILDRED LUISE PACKARD—General Course
Entered from Franklin, 4; Orchestra, 4.
ETHEL PEEL—Commercial Course
Glee Club, 4.
WILLETTE PENN—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 2; National Honor Society, 3, 4;
Red and Blue, 3. Headline Editor, 4; Sargasso Activities
Editor, 4; Franklin Club. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Forum, I :
Latin Club, 3. 4; Mehr Licht League. 2, 3. 4.
HENRY PETOSKEY—Vocational Course
Student Council. I.
ELNORA PFLEGER—General Course
Red and Blue, 3; Home Economics Club, 4.
BARBARA PHELPS—General Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 3, 4;
Student Council. I. 2; Handbook Assistant Editor, 3' Red
and Blue, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-chief, 4; Dramatic
Club, 4; English Club, 3; Franklin Club 2, 3. 4; Freshman
Forum, President, I ; Mehr Licht League, 3, 4.
CHARLES PHILAPY—Vocational Course
HELEN PIERCE—Commercial Course
ROBERT PIERCE—General Course
Sargasso Snapshot Editor, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Globe
Trotters' Club. 4.
CHARLES PITZER—General Course
MILTON PORTER—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I. 2, 3; Sargasso Identification Editor.
4; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Franklin Club, 4; Freshman Forum,
I ; "Shirt Sleeves."
MONROE RANDALL—Academic Course
Bird Club, 2, 3, 4; Philatelic Club, I.
BETTY RANDLE—General Course
Red and Blue, 4; Bird Club, 2; French Club, 2.
JOHN HAROLD RATCLIFF—Vocational Course
FRED RECORD—General Course
JOE REPOVG—Vocational Course
ISABELL REPPERT—Commercial Course
Bird Club, 2.
ANNE REZO—Commercial Course
Glee Club, 4.
BETTE RHINEBARGER—Commercial Course
Civic Club, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association. 3' Glee Club,
4; Operetta. 4.
FRANK RIDENOUR—General Course
French Club, 2, 3, 4; Globe Trotters' Club, 4.
FRED RICHARDS—Vocational Course
VERNE RIVERS—Vocational Course
LUCILLE ROACHE—Commercial Course
Red and Blue, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4:
Operetta, 4.
KATHLEEN ROBINSON—General Course
GEORGE RODY—General Course
Basketball, 2.
ALICE JEAN ROGERS—Commercial Course
Glee Club, 4.
ALVA ROHRER—Vocational Course
Student Council, I, 3; "K" Club, 3, 4; Basketball. Major
K, I, 2, 3, 4.
KENNETH ROSE—Vocational Course
ROBERT ROSTRON—Commercial Course
MARJORIE RUDY—Commercial Course
Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4.
LAWRENE RUSSELL—Academic Course
Home Economics Club, I.
EVELYN RUTH—Commercial Course
HELEN SALMONS—General Course
Entered from Paoli, 4.
CLAUDE J. SAVAGE—General Course
Entered from Augusta, Kansas, 4; "K" Club, 4; Football.
Major K, 4.
CORRINE SCHEMBRE—Commercial Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 2, 3; Red and Blue, 4; Civic Club,
3. 4; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4.
GAIL SCHOEFF—General Course
Entered from Lawrenceburg, 4; Orchestra, 4.
JANE SCHUELER—General Course
Scholastic Honors, I; National Honor Society, 3. 4; Class
Treasurer, 3: Monitor Board, 2; Student Council, I, 2;
Handbook Assistant Editor, 4; Red and Blue. 3; Sargasso
Business Manager, 4: Franklin Club. 2, 3, 4; Freshman
Forum, I ; Mehr Licht League, 2, 3, President, 4.
EDWARD SCOTT—Academic Course
MARY JANE SHAFER—General Course
Entered from Greentown, 4.
MARY FRANCES SHOLTY—General Course
Red and Blue, 4; Biology Club, 3; Civic Club. 4; English
Club, 4; Freshman Forum, I: Glee Club, 2; Operetta. 2.
VERA SHORT—Commercial Course
WILMA SHROCK—General Course
Red and Blue, 4; Biology Club, 3; Civic Club, 4; English
Club, 4; Freshman Forum, I; Glee Club. 2; Operetta, 2;
"Shirt Sleeves."
HELEN SHROYER—Academic Course
Scholastic Honors, I, 2; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Franklin
Club, 3, 4; Globe Trotters' Club. 4; Home Economics
Club, I ; "Shirt Sleeves."
BERNARDINE SIMON—Home Economics Course
Home Economics Club. 2.
DALE SMITH—Vocational Course
ROSALEE SMITH—General Course
Outdoor Club, 2.
WILLIAM SMITH—General Course
"K" Club, 4; Football, 3, Major K, 4; "Shirt Sleeves "
ROBERT SPRADLING—Academic Course
Student Council. 4; Red and Blue. 4; Civic Club, 3, 4:
Dramatic Club, 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
HOUSTON STAHL—Vocational Course
Band. 2; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4.
FRANK STARBUCK—Academic Course
"K” Club, 3, 4: Track, Major K, 2, 3, 4.
EILEEN STEWART—Academic Course
Dramatic Club, 3, 4; English Club. 4; "Shirt Sleeves."
CHARLES STOCKDALE—General Course
Entered from Newcastle, 2. , .
BERTHA STORMS—Commercial Course
Latin Club, 3.
HELEN STRAWBACK—Commercial Course
GEORGE SUMMERS—Vocational Course
Band, I, 2, 3.
MARGARET SWISHER—Commercial Course
Monitor Board, 4; Red and Blue. 4.
AFTON TATE—Vocational Course
ERNEST TEMPLIN—General Course
DORIS THOMAS—General Course
Bioloqv Club, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, I; Outdoor
Club, 2.
FRANK THOMAS—General Course
BETTY THOMPSON—General Course
Student Council, I; Red and Blue, 3. 4; Bird Club, 2, 3;
Civic Club, 4; French Club. 2, 3. 4; Freshman Forum, I ;
"Shirt Sleeves."
JACK THOMPSON—General Course
Red and Blue, 3, 4; "K" Club. 4; Track, 4, Major K, 3.
BARBARA TINKLER—General Course
National Honor Society, 3. 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4;
Organization Board, 3, 4; Student Council, I, 3, 4; Hand-
book. Assistant Business Manager. 4; Red and Blue, I;
Sargasso, Assistant Business Manager, 4; Biology Club, 2;
Civic Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls' League President, 4; Mehr
Licht League. 3, 4.
CAROLINA TOME—Commercial Course
Home Economics Club, I.
GEORGE TOWNSEND—General Course
Civic Club. 3, 4.
REUBEN TROYER—General Course
JUSTIN TURLEY—Vocational Course
ELSALENA VETTER—General Course
BONNIE VINCENT—Commercial Course
Student Council, I, 2; French Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4.
LAWRENCE VONDERAHE—General Course
Glee Club, 2.
ANN JANE WATKINS—General Course
Student Council, I.
ROSEMARY WEAVER—Commercial Course
Scholastic Honors, I. 2, 3; Handbook Staff. 4; Red and
Blue. 4; Band. 3. 4; Orches*ra. 2, 3, 4.
SCOTT WEAVER—General Course
Band, I, 2; Radio Club, 3.
CLYDE WEST—Genera! Course
MABEL WESTERMAN—Commercial Course
MILDRED WILLIAMS—Commercial Course
JOSEPHINE WILSON—General Course
Student Council. I; L'Aide Francais. 3; French Club. 2,
3. 4.
WILLIAM WISE—General Course
Student Council. 4; Red and Blue Make-Up Editor, 4;
Civic Club. 3. President, 4; English Club, 3, President. 4;
Glee Club, I, 2, 3. 4; Operetta. I. 2. 4: Football, 3;
"Shirt Sleeves."
ALMA WOOD—Commercial Course
MYRA WYNN—Commercial Course
SARA YOUNG—General Course
Student Council, 2; Bird Club. 3; Freshman Forum, I.
ROBERT ZEHNER—Commercial Course
"K" Club 4; Football, Minor K, 3, Major K. 4; Red and
Blue, 4; Glee Club, 4; Operetta, 4.
SALLY CAROTHERS—General Course
Student Council, I; Freshman Forum, I; Glee Club. I. 2;
Band, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3. 4; Red and Blue, 3, 4;
English Club, 3, 4; Girls' League Council, 4.
KATHRYN CUNNINGHAM—Commercial Course
GENEVIEVE MILLS—Commercial Course
Four aces .... Three Pairs . . . Getting up in the world . . . . Is it a
pose, Bill? .... Camera-shy or mud in her eye .... Benched . . . .
Hello-Week Entertainers .... Sparking pace .... Butler and Briney
. . . . Better duck, Squirrely .... Candid shots .... Well-supported,
Townsend .... Mentor of 200 and king of the chemical lab.
*ll
Standing room only .... Arm loads of knowledge .... Hunt the door
Tinkler
Ain't love grandl .... Three
of a kind .... Rest before the climb .... On the fence .... What's
the big attraction, dames .... Ridenour and Hardy without the mustache
. . . . Halstead feeds on grapenuts .... Sit-downers.
BARBARA PHELPS
THE ALL-AROUND GIRL
The twentieth century woman is a woman of vision, seeking to play her part in the
work of the world. To fill her place, the woman of today must be four-square; must
develop herself physically, mentally, socially and spiritually. An "All-Around Girl" is a
girl who is developing physical health, mental health, the ability to work with others
in perfect harmony, and who is conscious of the power and magnitude of the Supreme
Spiritual Being.
The All-Around Girl contest was initiated to choose and honor the girl who most
closely approximates this four-square develpment.
Kokomo High School's first chosen All-Around Girl is an "A" student; a regular and
conscientious attendant; editor-in-chief of the Red and Blue; a participant in dramatics;
a regular and interested spectator at school athletic events; a member of the Dramatic,
Mehr Licht, and Franklin clubs as well as of the National Honor Society; a leader in
class, club, and home room organizations, and a willing worker on committees; a regular
and active church member; possesses a personality of more than usual charm and
promise; and is very popular with students and teachers alike—a real ALL-AROUND
GIRL!
Estella G. Pearce,
Dean of Girls
flusuWlA
JUNIOR OFFICERS
BILL DAY, President
FRANK YENNA, Vice-President
JOHN SPRINGER, Secretary
NEDRA SEAGRAVE, Treasurer
Kathleen Adams
Rebecca Adams
Ralph Aldridge
Marie Allen
Carl Anderson
Bob Arrol
William Artis
Raymond Ashburn
Robert Aughe
Keene Ausman
Wanda Bagwell
Marjorie Baker
Harold Baldwin
Rosemary Belt
Bill Bertram
Ruth Black
Earl Bliss
Bob Bordner
Dorothy Bowyer
Morris Boyce
Ada Boyer
Gerald Brooker
Helene Brownlee
Bob Buckner
Karl Budd
Betty Bugher
Mary Catherine Bu
Betty Carey
Sally Carothers
Eugene Carter
Jane Chaffin
Earl Chase
Phillip Clark
Robert Clarke
Morris Cochran
Dan Coleman
Lawrence Coles
Gilbert Collins
Maxine Comer
Betty Cooley
Dorothy Coon
Betty Cooper
Conrad Creason
Pansy Critchlow
Don Croddy
Genevieve Cross
Harry Crownover
Gene Cummings
Ellen Daisy
Margaret Davis
Bill Day
Mary Jane Deegan
Paul Deschamps
Wanita Dick
Pauline Dieterly
Leslie Dillman
June Dohner
Joe Donoghue
Richard Dotterer
Catherine Dreyer
Junior Duckworth
James Dudley
Shirley Dudley
Ruth Duke
Joan Duncan
Andrew Dunigan
Elizabeth Dunkle
Frances Dupee
John Duret
Betty Eades
Doris Eby
Paul Eiltonborry
Max Ek
Joe Ellers
Rue England
Charles Evans
Edwin Ewing
Betty Farley
Tom Faulkner
Rosamond Fierke
Jean Fleming
Kenneth Fowler
George Frank
Bill Frey
Max Fridlin
Roy Galloway
Vivian Gasho
Eugene Geiger
Harold Gentry
Paul Gentry
Velma Godlove
Junior Golding
Lewis Gordon
John Graf
Norwood Grainger
Winifred Griffin
Clarabelle Griffith
Carl Gunnell
Kathryn Hale
Don Hall
Martha Hance
Robert Hardesty
Harry Hardy
Mary Harness
Russell Harness
Hila Marie Harrel
Hyldred Harris
Richard Harris
Helen Hartley
Eugena Hehman
Louise Henry
William Hensler
Benny Hewitt
Betty Hiatt
Vaughan Hill
Mabel Hinds
Betty Hite
Chalmer Hite
Bette Hoffman
Howard Holler
Jerral Holliday
Betty Householder
Bril Huff
Lydia Hughes
Madelyn Hunt
George Hunter
Margaret Hurt
Wayne Hutchins
Merle Ice
Margaret Ingels
Robert Ingles
Garnet Irby
Harry Jackson
Edward Jacoutot
Agnes James
Jesse James
Clifford Jester
Betty Johnson
Marjorie Johnson
Keith Jones
Tom Joyce
Mary Kain
Howard Kaufman
Francis Keen
Dale Keirn
Eleanor Keisling
Wayne Keisling
Margaret Kellar
Bill Keller
Bobette Kennedy
Ethel Kerlin
Richard Keyes
Ernest Kirk
Ann Kistner
Tom Kistner
Kenneth Kitts
Wayne Klingerman
Jeanne Kollmar
Anna Korba
Juanita Lacey
Charles Lauderbaugh
Annabelle Law
Virginia Lee
Harold Lees
Jack LeVan
Joseph Lindley
Frances Long
Richard Long
Robert Long
Robert R. Long
LaDonna Lorenz
Hubert Lucas
James Lucas
Virginia Lung
James Lynch
Olive Maggart
William Maroney
Dewey Martin
Gladys Martin
peggy McCarty
Stella McCarty
Bob McClure
Florence McDonald
Victor McDowell
Phyllis McHale
Rosemary McKorkle
Carl McPike
Junior Miller
V/alter Miller
Genevieve Mills
Mary Mitchell
Rhoda Mitchell
George Mohr
Lucille Montgomery
Mary Louise Morris
Peggy Morrison
Nancy Morrow
Ralph Morrow
Mary Moss
Harry Moulder
James Myers
Bernice Newton
Karlene Nixon
Charles Ormsby
George Ormsby
Ethel Overman
Laveda Oyler
Robert Padfield
Betty Parker
Dave Patterson
Charlotte Pavey
Charles Payne
Ruth Pearce
Ralph Peck
Grace Pomborlon
Elsie Pennington
Bert Peterson
Clarence Petfay
Rebecca Phelps
Naoma Phillips
Marjorie Pickering
Winifred Pierce
Kathleen Plunkett
Bill Powell
Mary Lou Prickett
Bob Priest
Elizabeth Pushcash
Jean Pyanoyski
Marion Radabaugh
Max Randolph
Hilda Rayl
Mary Jane Rayle
Sally Rees
Mildred Reeves
Josephine Remis
Bob Ricketts
Harry Ridenour
Bill Ripberger
Ruth Risher
James Ritchey
Helen Ritchie
Woodson Ritchie
Earl Robson
Harriett Rockwell
Lola Belle Roe
Neill Roe
Ruth Jay
Joe Salvo
Harold Sapp
Mary Schafer
Miriam Schraeder
Mary Schwariz
Mary Louise Schwicrman
Nedra Seagrave
Jean Sence
Joe Seymour
Retha Shelby
Betty Sherman
Mary Louise Shigley
Louise Shimer
Richard Shutters
Clyde Siefers
Dan Sitkberg
Morliene Skinner
Bessie Smith
Carlyle Smith
Edyfhe Smith
Ronald Smith
Thelma Smith
Velma Smith
Elizabeth Snider
John Springer
Virgil Sprunger
Lucille Stahl
Dorothy Stanley
Robert Stanley
Nanzleen Stemler
Firmin Stiver
Betty Stone
Doris Stonecipher
Marjorie Ann Strode
Gerald Swing
Yvonne Taber
Bernice Talbert
Margaret Talbert
Reid Talbert
Tom Taubensee
Dorothy Taylor
Jerry Taylor
Charles Thompson
Mary Tolley
Bettie Tomlinson i
Bob Tucker
Josephine Ulerich
Mary Lou Vanderbosch
Elton Vice
Maurice Vitale
Eileen Walker
Ralph Walker
John Wattles
Chuck Weaver
Jesse Weaver
Juanita Webb
Ruth Webb
Caroline Wegemann
Louise Weida
Helen Weir
Audrey Weller
Pauline Westfall
Mazie Welzel
Wayne Whitacre
Martha White
Billy Whitley
Madelyn Wilkinson
Dorothy Wiltse
Delbert Winslow
Fred Woodward
Imogene Woodward
Vincent Woodward
Bill Wrightsman
Maxine Wrightsman
Florence Wyatt
Fred Wyrick
Frank Yenna
Dorothy Zugelder
osnVieA
Norma Addingion
Joe Aerne
Rex Alexander
Betty Armstrong
Jean Armstrong
Katherine Artis
Yetive Ash
Betty Jean Balter
Mary Frances Baker
William Balcom
Beulah Balser
Bill Bannon
Dorothy Barker
Dortha Barlow
Mary Barlow
James Barnett
Lawrence Beaver
Max Beck

George Bender
Betty Grace Bennett
Leon Bennett
Roy Bergman
Wayne Berry
Margaret Blazer
Jane Bobbitt
Helen Bogne
Margaret Bola
Charles Bond
Charles Bone
Clarence Bookmiller
Leslie Bowen
Roy Bowen
Betty Bowman
Marjorie Bowman
Ray Bowman
Ralph Bowyer
Raymond Brady
Orville Branch
Burdell Brandt
Daisy Brant
Forrest Brass
Beulah Bridegroom
Bettie Briney
Kitty Lou Brohman
Esther Bromley
Mary Bruce
Rosemary Brunk
Phyllis Burge
Donald Burkhart
Paul Busby
Helen Butcher
Donald Butler
Jimmy Buttice
George Cameron
Wayne Cannon
Virginia Cardwell
Hansell Carpenter
Mary Carter
Eugene Cass
Wilberta Chappel
John Cherry
Ralph Christie
Joe Clawson
Carl Clelland
Reynolds Clingenpeel
Donald Coder
Russell Cole
Harold Coleman
Everett Collins
Janice Collins
Mary Colvin
Paul Commenator
James Commodore
Geraldine Conwell
Ida Cook
Mary Cook
Dick Cooley
Joseph Coop
Barbara Cooper
Harold Copp
Ray Cottingham
Maxine Craig
Reuben Craig
Helen Crispen
Jean Crist
Esther Cross
John Crume
Rex Crume
Dora Curren
Bill Currens
Esther Currens
James Custer
William Darrough
Ralph Davis
Margaret Davison
Wanda Dean
James DePalma
Geraldine Deschamps
Maxine Deschamps
Esta Devore
Joe Dewberry
Gilbert Donahue
Virginia Downhour
Charles Downing
Mary Helen Druecker
Marthena DuBois
Edna Mae Duddy
Juanita Duke
Ralph Dumoulin
Dwain Duncan
Katherine Dunn
Ralph Dunn
Betty Durr
Glenn Edwards
Martha Ellars
Betty Elliott
Donald Elliott
Albert Ellis
Betty Jo Ellis
Jack Ellis
Margaret England
George Englert
Louise Englert
Lawrence Ewing
Mary Jo Eague
Helen Faulkner
Robert Feightner
Joseph Fenn
Marie Fierke
Frederick Fisher
Donald Fleenor
Gerald Fleenor
Waneetah Fleming
Merle Fortson
Bennett Foster
George Fouch
Kathleen Gaffney
Rosemary Gardner
Sam Gardner
Phyllis Gentry
James Gerhart
Mary Margaret Gibson
Phyllis Gilbert
Joanna Glunt
Jack Grace
Norma Jane Graham
Evelyn Graves
Mildred Graves
Mary Katherine Gray
Don Greene
Richard Grimos
Bob Griner
Barbara Grove
Maxine Grove
Paul Grove
Robert Grove
Elmer Gunnell
Marian Haas
Vernon Hamilton
Walton H ami Iton
Arthur Hamp
Betty Jo Hancock
Milan Hanna
Bob Harness
Wesley Harrell
Richard Harrison
Robert Harshey
Kent Hawkins
Clarence Hawn
Dorothy Hayes
David Heflin
Ralph Helms
Katherine Helsley
Neil Hercules
Katherine Herron
Gladys Hesselman
Charles Hicks
Margaret Hillis
Joan Hobbs
Alice Mae Hollahan
Rosellen Hollingsworth
Maurice Hollowell
Ruth Hooker
Dick Hoover
Jack Hoppes
Sarah Hornbrook
Robert Hoss
Charles Howell
Dick Hubbard
Kenneth Hughes
Max Hullinger
Barbara Humphrys
Helen Hutchins
Earl Ireland
Dorothy Irick
Mildred Jackson
John James
Anthony Jannuzzo
Jessie Jarvis
Edward Jernagan
David Jeter
Russell Job
Francis Jones
Melvin Jones
Sam Jones
Jim Jordan
Virginia Julian
Sophia Jurkewicz
Carmen Keisling
Wyona Kelley
Juanita Kemp
Jack Kiefer
Mary Jane King
Mildred Kinsey
Lewis Kline
Marvis Kollmar
E'inor Kopelov
Madge Lacy
Bill Ladow
Eulalia Lambert
Jo Anne Land
Myra Lane
Bobette Lantz
Wayne Laughner
Betty Lee
Bethette Leicht
Maxine Leonard
Wanda Liepse
Mary Ann Liggin
Betty Liming
Bill Linskey
Herman Locke
Helen Long
Lowell Long
Thomas Lonz
Kathleen Lovejoy
Glen Lucas
Betty Lynch
Ralph Maish
Willard Maish
Eugene Mang
Betty Manring
Francis Maple
John Marshall
Virginia Marshall
Doris Martin
Genevieve Martin
Rita Mae Martin
Elizabeth Marvin
Clyde Matchett
Jim Matthews
Junior Mays
Plas Mays
Rose Nell Mays
Solon Mays
Nancy McCain
Hershel McCaughan
Eleanor McCoy
Juanita McCreary
Scott McCurdy
Warren McFarland
Imogene McManama
Aliene McPike
Harold McPike
James Mead
Robert Meranda
Howard Middleton
Ruth Miles
Bucellia Miley
Dorothy Millbern
Thomas Miller
Winifred Miller
James Moffitt
Wayne Moon
Cad Moore
Mary Jane Moore
Gordon Morgan
Lucille Morgan
Garnet Morris
Leon Morrison
Norma Morrison
Bob Morrow
Bob Morrow
Peter Moser
Ivanmonell Mugg
Daisy Marie Mullen
Helen Marie Murphy
Richard Mygrant
Arthur Nash
Audrey Neal
Ira Nelson
Bob Nerenberg
Neil New
Bob Newby
Helen Newton
Marguerite Nicholson
Jack Olson
Jean O'Neal
Mary Ottinger
John Ovadka
Billy Owens
John Owens
Helen Louise Parkes
Raymond Parsons
Helen Pearce
Harold Peeler
Hollis Peeler
Alice May Peltier
Mary Carol Penn
Ruth Pepka
Jim Peters
Britta Peterson
Bill Phillips
Charles Pierce
Riley Pierson
Wilma Pike
Wanda Piper
Marjorie Poe
Dorothy Poppas
Rosa nna Porter
A. B. Porter
William Poynter
Bonnie Price
John Price
Wanita Pritts
George Purvis
Jean Quick
Rozella Raines
Dick Rasure
Robert Ray
Edgar Rayl
Edward Rayl
Emogene Rayl
John Rayl
Lowell Reed
Paul Reed
Russell Rees
Charles Reith
Lucy Remis
Joan Renshaw
Marjorie Retter
Sophie Rezo
Francis Rhodes
Florence Richey
Bud Rigdon
Dona Rigdon
Bill Roark
Jean Roarty
Esther Robertson
Roy Robinson
Annabelle Roe
Robert Ronk
Corine Rorer
Wilbur Rusk
Lena May Russell
Clarence Sablotne
Ernest Sagarsee
Kalial Saikley
Clare Saul
Betty Saunders
Alynolin Savage
Joe Schembra
Dorothy Schwartz
Em i ly Jo Sch wartz
Raymond Sebree
Beverly Shawhan
Michael Sheridan
Ruth Ann Shilling
Bessie Shively
Clifford Shockey
Luree Shrader
Juanita Simmons
John Slusher
Dorothy Jane Smith
Eileen Smith
James Smith
James Smith
Lois Smith
Mary Smith
Mary Jane Smith
Winifred Smith
Anna Lou Snow
Billy Snyder
Frances Sosbo
Yvonne Souder
Esther Speros
Ruth Spradling
Rosalie Stahl
Glee Stalnaker
Edward Stedry
James Stitt
Jack Stodgell
Gale Stouse
Betty Stant
Fredrick Stout
Jane Stout
Nick Strapulos
Thelma Strawback
Mary Monelle Streeter
Robert Stroup
Maxine Summers
Hazel Sumpter
Catherine Surface
Thelma Sweat
Jean Taylor
John Taylor
Fern Templin
Eugene Terrell
Earl Thomas
Eugene Thomas
Jack Thompson
Mary Rose Tillett
Joan Tolle
Mary Louise Trayers
Julia Trout
Julia Belle Troyer
Dora Uitts
Ernest Ulerich
Shirley Vandenbark
Rita Vandenbosch
Martha Waldon
Imogene Wallace
Mary Walsh
Geraldine Waltman
Myrtle Waltrip
Joan Ward
O. H. Ward
Betty Warren
Harold Weaver
Geraldine Weeks
Katherine Weir
Gilbert White
Lemuel White
Willard White
Ida May Whitehead
Joe Wildermuth
Rosemary Wiles
Max Wilson
Rosemary Wirick
Donald Wise
Robert Wolf
Bill Wolford
Evelyn Wood
Jack Woods
Dick Woodward
Warren Woolridge
Bob Wysong
Martha Yeomans
James Yerigan
Robert Yost
tyteMtmest
Betty Jo Abresch
Thomas Adams
Dale Aeschleman
Nina Albott
Annabelle Alexander
Mary Jo Allderton
Charles Allen
Max Allisen
Harry Amos
Ruth Amos
John Anderson
William Anderson
Lawrence Andrus
Dale Armstrong
William Arnest
Mary Ruth Arnett
William Arnett
Huguette Ashba
Mary Jane Ashburn
Mary Bagley
Carol Bailey
Alice Baker
Marlene Baker
George Baldwin
Laura Mae Barber
Bonnie Jean Barkley
Evelyn Barnett
Mary Barnett
Betty Barron
Phyllis Barton
Anna Bassett
Florence Baxter
Teddy Beahrs
Maxine Beatley
Winifred Beuder
Ward Bess
Mildred Biddle
Max Binney
Katherine Bireley
Richard Bireley
Tom Blake
Don Bogue
Charlotte Bouse
Mary Bowen
Georgie Boyer
Ronald Branch
Iona Brass
Bob Brauer
John Braun
Maxine Brewer
Mary K. Bringle
Virginia Brown
Inez Browning
Willis Brumfiel
Albert Buckner
Anna Mae Buchner
Merwin Bugher
Dorothy Bulger
Earl Burchor
Margaret Burcher
Phillip Burk
Bob Burke
Ruth Mae Burns
John Burt
Leroy Burtner
Gloria Burton
Leroy Butcher
Wayne Byrd
Gene Cage
Sarah Carroll
Alice Carruth
Kenneth Carter
Margaret Carter
LaRue Carver
Martin Cates
Clarence Catt
George Clark
Gilbert Clark
June Click
Charles Cole
Maxine Coleman
Geneva Collins
Louise Comer
Patrick Cone
Virginia Cooper
John Cornthwaite
Victor Couch
Ruby Cowell
Ova Mae Creamer
Richard Cree
Irene Crider
Virginia Cummings
Francis Cummins
Richard Cunningham
Fred Currens
Max Dale
Edward Day
Frances Day
Peggy Delaplane
John DeLong
Earl Denison
Charles Denman
Elmer Denman
Junior Densborn
Doris Dillman
Roland Domber
James Dotterer
Marcene Downing
Tony Drago
Marianna Duke
Audrey Dunn
John Dunn
Jesse Dye
Jack Eads
Thelma Jean Ealy
Bessie Eaton
Harry Ebert
Edward Edwards
Beverly Ellis
Jonnie Vee Ellis
Violet Ellis
Donald Elson
Dorothy Elson
Reuben Ely
Sarah Ervington
Bob Ewing
Lloyd Ewing
Bernice Farrington
Helen Fauber
George Federspill
Raymond Fewell
Robert Fisher
William Fisher
Harold Fletcher
Richard Floyd
Dick Flynn
Betty Joan Ford
Dorothy Ford
Dorothy Ford
Hel en Ford
Mayme Ford
M ilb urn Ford
Wanda Foreman
Kenneth Fowler
Jean Fowler
William Frame
James Frazier
Jean Fretz
Dortha Fuller
Chester Gabriel
Raymond Gammans
Helen Garbert
Jean Gardner
Bill Garrison
Juanita Gassaway
Lucille Giesler
Marjorie Gilbert
Earl Glassburn
Albert Glover
Etta Jane Goldberg
Floyd Goldsberry
Robert Goshern
Don Goudy
Frank Graham
Sarah Grainger
Louise Greene
Marilyn Greengard
Howard Greer
Helen Grover
Alberta Gullion
Charles Gun nell
Mary Hackney
Francis Hall
Helen Hall
Robert Hall
Mary Halstead
Richard Hamilton
Barbara K. Hammond
Ralph Hansell
Pauline Hardacre
Ruth Hardesty
Melba Harlan
Frank Harmon
Eugene Harold
Eileen Harrell
Virginia Harrison
Barbara Hart
Meredith Hartsock
Billie Harvey
Glen Hatfield
Mary Jane Hathaway
Stella Havens
Bernice Hawk
Ruby H awk
Robert Haworih
Dolores Hayes
Eugene Heathcoaf
Edward Heflin
Donald Heltzel
Julia Claire Heinoman
George Henderson
Gene Heronemus
Karlene Hess
Max Higgs
Jack High
Roberta Hollis
Dixie Lou Holloway
Dempsie Holt
Glen Holt
Robert Host
Alma Lois Howard
Lester Hubert
Jo Ann Hudson
Marvin Huffman
Betty Hughes
Frank Hughes
Eugene Hunt
Lenore Hunt
Marjorie Hunt
Richard Hunt
Frances Hutchens
Robert Hynds
Donald Imbler
Fayron Imbler
Oliver Ingle
Dallas kick
James Isham
Doris Jackson
Mayme Jackson
Mary Jane Jacobs
Clarice James
Frank James
Harold James
Richard Jarrett
Leonard Jarvis
Bertha Jeffers
Hope Johnson
Jim Johnson
Marjorie Johnson
Marjorie Johnston
Bill Joyce
Marguerite Joyce
Carol Keim
Kenneth Kellar
Mary Elizabeth Kellie
Bill Kelly
Edna Mae Kemp
Bob Kerby
Catherine King
Doris Mae King
John King
Bruce Kingery
Marjorie Kirk
Waldo Kirkendall
Velma Kitts
Maxine Klingerman
Edna Knights
Mary Florence Koerner
Lucille Kohn
Fred Koontz
Noel Kreisher
Goldie Krhin
Marge Krippenslapel
Carmel Kulow
Leroy Lacey
Joe LaFollette
James Lawson
Maxine Lazenby
Betty Lou Learner
Naomi Lees
Robert Leicht
June Lendman
Arlene Leonard
Joan Life
John Lineberry
Mary Lindley
Frank Lindquist
Edward Lindsay
Roy Long
Geraldine Lorenz
Olas Love
Jeanne Lowell
Janet Lowery
George Lucas
Willard Lytle
Francis Maddox
Lewis Maddox
Harriett Lee Madry
Sarah Jane Main
Clifford Maish
Maurice Mann
Kenneth Mapes
Laddie Marin
Rex Marks
Everett Marsh
Joe Marshall
Alice Martin
Kathryn Martin
Myron Martin
Robert Martin
Kathleen Mason
Jane Massey
Bob Masters
Dennis Matau
Ormal Matchett
Gene McCaughan
Marjorie McClain
Arietha McClish
Warren McCormick
Richard McGlone
Eleanor Mclndoo
Kathryn McKay
Arlowyn McKee
Berlyn McKee
Max McKee
Nellie McKibben
Alia McNally
Betty McNally
Delsie McQueary
Virgil McQuistion
Norma Meador
Raymond Mehlig
Philip Meinzer
Mary Mikalas
Clintos Miller
Harry Miller
Lois Miller
Nada Miller
Robert Miller
Velma Miller
Charline Mills
Max Mills
Beverly Moore
Carol Moore
Mary Morgan
Lucille Morris
Betty Morrison
Erma Morrow
Winifred Moser
Mario Mote
Annabel Mott
Charles Mumaw
Jean Nash
Franklin Nay
Milton Nay
James Nelson
Janet Nelson
Bennie Newburn
Mary Newkirk
Norman Newlon
George Newton
Russell Nicholas
Ernest Nichols
Betty Jane Oaks
Gladys Oldaker
Dorris O'Neal
Wayonetia Orem
Edward Ormsby
Betty Orr
Mildred Overman
Helen Oyler
Joe Page
Dorothy Palmer
Mary Palumbo
John Parsons
Richard Parsons
Charlotte Pearce
Anna Pearcy
Mary Pearson
Gerald Peeler
Max Pelgen
Joan Pepka
Clarence Perkins
Virginia Pettit
Barbara Phillips
Dorothy Phillips
Lucille Phillips
Charles Pierce
Norma Jean Pierce
Josephine Pine
Raymond Politz
Iva Lucille Porter
Ernest Powell
Ethel Powell
Junior Pritts
Dola Mae Pruitt
Frank Purcell
John Pyanowski
Kathleen Randolph
William Rash
Robert Ray
Geraldine Rayl
Harold Rayl
Helen Record
Charles Reel
Betty Regan
Ivan Renfro
Ila Reynolds
Jane Rhodes
Rose Marie Richards
James Ricketts
Fannie Ridley
Eddie Ridoux
Delbert Riebe
Alberta Ripberger
Harry Risher
Mary Ritchey
Robert Roache
Madonna Robertson
Verlon Rohrer
Eileen Ronk
Robert Rosenbush
Martha Ross
Robert Ross
Mark Rudolph
Curtis Russell
James Russell
Robert Russell
Hazel Rust
Ray Sablotne
Dominie Salvo
Charles Sanders
Betty Sandy
Margaret Savage
Bob Schaffer
Robert Schietze
Betty Lou Schornstein
Nancy Schwartz
Mary Sciortino
Marcella Scott
Ned Seagrave
Fred Secord
Charles Shallenberger
Arka Shanks
Lorraine Sharp
Ora Sharp
Charles Shearer
Max Showalter
Dorothea Shuck
Thomas Shufflebotham
Betty Shull
Max Shull
Sene Simon
Jack Sims
Virginia Small
Charles Smith
Eugene Smith
Gerald Smith
Jean Smith
Robert H. Smith
Robert R. Smith
Viola Smith
James Snow
Lova Snow
Orville Snow
Thomas Snow
Margaret Souers
Sharlot Stanley
Marjorie Starkey
Wilma Stedry
Paul Stine
Gene Stockdale
Kenneth Stodgell
Richard Stone
Madalynn Stonebraker
Ray Storms
Bill Stout
Vonna Lou Streeter
Charles Sullivan
Mary Lou Sullivan
Ronald Sweat
George Swing
Ollie Switzer
Joan Taylor
Elden Templin
Jay Thatcher
Marihelen Thatcher
Jimmie Theiss
Anna Belle Tobias
Betty Tochterman
John Tochterman
Elsie Tolley
Peggy Tomlinson
Jim Tranbarger
Edna Marie Trayer
Edward Trine
Clifford Tucker
Margaret Tucker
Dick Tudor
Robert Tudor
Helen Turner
Louise Turrin
Tony Veechio
Dovey Virgue
Charles Vlad
Paul Wagner
Ruth Wagner
Kenneth Waisner
William Waldon
Bob Walker
Robert Walker
Thelma Wallace
Billy Walter
Thaddious Ward
William Ward
Arlean Weaver
Pauline Weeks
Betty Weidner
Lucille Weidner
Alice Weir
Betty Lou Wenger
Clayton West
Francis West
Charles Westerman
Armond White
Cornelius White
William White
Howard Whitecotton
Betty Whited
Wilmer Whiting
Helen Whitley
Mary Lee Wible
Dolores Wiley
Carl Williams
Clarence Williams
John Lee Williams
Helen Lucille Wilson
Maurine Wilson
Wilma Wilson
Mary Jane Wineinger
Marie Wirick
Paul Wiseheart
Alvin Wolfe
Franklin Wolfe
Leonard Woods
John Workman
Rebecca Worthington
Isabel Wright
Mary Lue Wrightsman
Faye Wyatt
Robert York
Joseph Young
Mary Elizabeth Zellner
Paul Zimmerman
Virgil Zollman
It's all over, kids .... Betty and Hetty Coed .... Covered wagon
pioneers .... Prof. McCune .... Misbehaving again, eh? Shame on
thee .... Just a couple of innocent bystanders .... Mutt and Jeff . .
. . Three little maids from school .... Family man and Bogie .... Just
fellers .... Oof! and two more pale-faces bit the ice .... Ah! Luncheon.
STUDENT COUNCIL
1st Row (left to right)—Virginia Cooper, Betty Jane Baker, Betty Morrow, Betty Warren, Florence
Ritchey, Bob Denny, Mary Mikalas, Rose Marie Richards. Lucile Kohn, Doris Dillman, Nedra
Seagrave.
2nd Row (left to right)—-Louise Woods, Ruth Ann Job, Betty Clarke, Georgia Boyer. Barbara Cooper,
Barbara Tinkler, Betty Wenger, Sarah Grainger. Annabelle Alexander, Helen Long, Mary Carol
Penn.
3rd Row (left to right)—Alvin Wolfe, Grover Dieterly, Ray Politz, Bob Smith, Bob Spradling. Bill Day.
Bill Bannon, Ralph Peck, Harold Peeler, Bill Wise, Jimmy Matthews. Mary Jane Smith.
4th Row (left to right)—Don Hall, William Hensler, Bob Kerby, Jimmie Theiss, Max Miller, Jack LeVan.
Ross Currens, Bob Hall. Ralph Helms, Harold Baldwin, James Isham.
ORGANIZATION BOARD
(Left to right)—William Day. Jack LeVan, Mr Morris, Mr. Phillips, Barbara Tinkler, Miss McIntosh.
The Student Council was
organized in 1921 by Mr.
Hinshaw, to act as the offi-
cial student governing body
to promote and direct ac-
tivities for the betterment
of the school. Miss Scheidt
is the adviser, and Bob Den-
ny is president.
In 1929 the Student
Council created the Organi-
zation Board for the pur-
pose of developing and
regulating clubs of Kokomo
High School. Mr. Phillips,
Mr. Morris and Miss McIn-
tosh serve as advisers, and
Jack LeVan is president.
The Kokomo Chapter of
the National Honor Society
was organized in 1930. It
differs from other school
clubs in that the members
are selected by the faculty
on a basis of scholarship,
leadership, character and
service to the school.
The Monitor Board, an-
other project of the Stud-
ent Council, was created in
1931 to act as an execu-
tive body for the monitor
system. Mr. Keisling is the
adviser, and Elizabeth Sni-
der is secretary.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
1st Row (left to right)—Lucille Helms, Willette Penn, Betty Baldwin, Katherine Kuntz, Barbara Owens,
Barbara Hinshaw, Mary Lou Deitemeyer, Jane Schoeler, Mabel Mitchell.
2nd Row (left to right)—Thelma Bugher, Ruth Jackson, Mona Balcom, John George, John Heflin,
Ann Lung, Barbara Tinkler, Mary Jo Hunt, Vivian Isaacs.
MONITOR BOARD
1st Row (left to right) — Rosalie Smiih, Helen Long. Betty Warren, Elizabeth Snider, Glee Stalnaker,
Dorothy Wiltse.
2nd Row (left to right)—Joe Seymour, Amos Mote, Raymond Ellis, William Cotterman. Mr. Keisling.
BIOLOGY CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Helen Long, Iona Pouch, Arlene Leonard. Louise Green, Alberta Ripberger,
Lucille Roach, Jessie Merle Gifford. Helen Hartley, Harriet Rockwell, Dorothy Coon, Hyldred
Harris, Jack High.
2nd Row (left to right)—Sophie Rezo, Maxine Deschamps. Marjorie Bowman. Marthena DuBois, Madge
Lacey, Mary Katherine Burt. Annabelle Lowell. Rosemary Belt, Willa M. Harrell. Mary Shaffer,
Florence Wyatt, Virginia Cross.
3rd Row (left to right)—Geraldine Deschamps. Joan Renshaw, Mabel Hinds, Betty Johnson, Frances
Small, Mr. Cross, Betty Jo Ellis. Lucille Stahl, Mary K. Herron, Dora Uitts, Katherine Anderson.
4th Row (left to right)—Elmer Gunnell, Junior Duckworth, Wayne Hutchins, Dale Keirn, William
Pointer. Howard Darrough, Harry Reisher, William Kelly. Jean Roarty, George Bender.
BIRD CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Lucille Stahl, Juanita Kemp, Eugena Hehmann, Mary Jean Deegan, Rosemary
Belt, Virginia Cross, Miriam Schraeder, Betty Hite. Mabel Hinds.
2nd Row (left to right) — Mary Katherine Burt, Virginia Marshall. Rosamond Bell, Wanda Liepse,
Catherine Surface. Mary Lou Anderson, Gladys Martin, Stella McCarty, Margaret Ingels,
Kathleen Mason.
3rd Row (left to right) — Mary Jo Fague. Beulah Lanning, Nada Miller. Jean O'Neal, Amos Mote,
Jack Aldridge, Junior Duckworth, Teddy Beahrs, Jack High. Imogene Minnix, Edna May Duddy.
The Biology Club was or-
ganized in 1926 by Mr.
Cross to give those inter-
ested in biological subjects
an opportunity for further
study. Mr. Cross and Mr.
Howell are the advisers, and
Katherine Anderson is the
president.
In 1927 Evelyn Duncan,
then a member of the fac-
ulty, organized the Bird
Club for the purpose of in-
creasing interest in bird-
life. Mr. Howell is the ad-
viser and Virginia Cross has
been president for the past
year.
K. H. S.'s newest club, the
Camera Club, organized
in February 1937 by Nancy
Schwartz and Peggy Dela-
plane, has as its purpose
teaching each member the
fundamentals of taking, de-
veloping and printing snap-
shots. Bob Hall is presi-
dent, and Mr. Mustard is
adviser.
In 1922 the Civic Club
was organized for the pur-
pose of uniting all upper
classmen interested in civic
problems. William Wise has
served as president for the
past year. The adviser is
Miss Colescott.
CAMERA CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Helen Turner, Nancy Schwartz, Doris Mae King, Joan Tolle. Arthur Nash.
2nd Row (left to right) — Ray Politz, Catherine Surface, Mary Jo Fague, Mary Lee Wible, Scott
McCurdy.
3rd Row (left to right)—John Workman, Marthena DuBois, Bob Hall, Tom Lonz, Ralph Hansell, Bob
Nerenburg, Peggy Delaplane (absent).
CIVIC CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Mary Katherine Burt, Mary Marie Allen, Jane Alexander, Joan Higgins.
Patricia McNutt. Gayle Garrison. Betty Bennett, Virginia Cross, Keene Ausman, Elizabeth Cope.
Emily Jane Dummett.
2nd Row (left to right)—Lola Mae Dunigan, Wilma Shrock, Barbara Tinkler, Betty McCoy, Ann Lung,
Ruth Myers, Mary Frances Sholty, Morlene Skinner, Louise Armstrong, Corrine Schembre, Betty
Thompson.
3rd Row (left io right)—Lucille Stahl, Barbara Owens. Betty Mahan, Sanford Lawrence, Amos Mote.
George Townsend, Wayne Klingerman, William Day, Betty Lou Rhinebarger, Robert Spradling.
Frank Ridenour.
4th Row (left to right)—Junior Duckworth, Don Hall, Junior Miller, Robert Priest, Ralph Peck. Robert
Long, William Kellar, William Wise. Max Miller. Robert Duke.
DRAMATIC CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Jean Flynn, Betty Hercules, Keith Jones, Junior Miller. Jane Bobbitt, Cecilia
Bobbitt, Ann Lung, Mollie Jean Dorsey, Argyleen Brown, Cordelia Forrest, Eileen Stewart.
2nd Row (left to right)—Elizabeth Snider, Helen Shroyer. Nedra Seagrave. Betty Baldwin, Emily Jo
Schwartz, Adelaide Jones, Helen Weir, George Mohr, Barbara Phelps. Barbara Hinshaw, Arthur
Hamp.
3rd Row (left to right)—Gene Cummings. Milton Porter, Wayne Gunnell, Robert Spradling, Miss
Thornburgh, Marjorie Ann Strode. Miss McCune. John Heflin, Robert Denny, Jane Owen,
Mona Balcom.
4th Row (left to right) — Robert McClure, Richard Ellis, Dan Sitkberg. Harry Hardy, John George,
John Springer, William Bertram, George Bender.
ENGLISH CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Patricia McNutt, Nedra Seagrave, Ralph Aldridge, Betty Parker, Wilma
Shrock, Eileen Stewart, Hyldred Harris, Louise Henry, Jane Alexander.
2nd Row (left to right)—Stella McCarty, Ruth Jackson, Gayle Garrison, Thelma Bugher, Morlene
Skinner, Helen Ritchie, Elizabeth Snider, Sally Carothers, Joan Higgins.
3rd Row (left to right)—Louise Armstrong, Garnet Irby. Lola Mae Dunigan, Gladys Martin, Joe
Seymour, Margaret Ingels, Mary Jo Anderson, Mary Marie Allen.
4th Row (left to right)—Adelaide Jones, Katherine Gunning, Katherine Anderson, Katherine Kuntz,
Robert Priest, William Wise, William Day. Mary Moss.
5th Row (left to right)—Helen Graf, Mary Katherine Burt, Dan Sitkberg, Morris Boyce, Robert Arrol,
Robert Long, Don Hall.
To arouse interest in dra-
matics. Manley "Red" Im-
mel in 1923 organized the
Dramatic Club. Miss Thorn-
burgh and Miss McCune
continue to develop a knowl-
edge of drama apprecia-
tion and stage technique.
The president is Bob Denny.
The members of the Eng-
lish department organized
the English Club in 1934 to
foster the development of
literary appreciation and
encourage creative writing.
The advisers are Miss Pohl-
man, Miss Rufty, and Miss
Farlow. The president is
William Wise.
Mr. Wilson organized the
Franklin Club in 1930 and
has continued to be its ad-
viser. John George is the
president. The purpose of
the club is to develop an
intelligent outlook, a con-
scientious spirit, courage,
and an unfaltering faith.
The French Club was
founded in 1920 by Miss
Thornburgh for the purpose
of promoting interest in the
customs, culture, manners
and literature of the peo
pie of France. Miss Thorn-
burgh and Miss Campbell
are the advisers. Betty
Baldwin is president.
FRANKLIN CLUB
1st Row (left to right) — Mary Lou Deitemeyer, Barbara Hinshaw. Jane Owen, Mary Jane Smith, Betty
Baldwin, Nedra Seagrave. Betty Parker, Barbara Phelps, Willette Penn.
2nd Row (left to right)—Grace Joh nson, Betty Overton, William Bannon, Betty Bugher, Betty Mahan,
Helen Shroyer, Mabel Mitchell, Mona Balcom, Mary Carol Penn.
3rd Row (left to right)—Cordelia Forrest, Thelma Bugher, Argyleen Brown, Vivian Isaacs, Helen Long.
Mary Jo Hunt.
4th Row (left to right)—Mr. Wilson, Ralph Aldridge. Harry Hardy, Margaret Hillis. Mary Katherine
Gray, Emily Jo Schwartz. John Duret.
5th Row (left to right)—John George, Gerald Swing. Robert Arrol, Jack LeVan, John Springer.
Vaughan Hill. Harry Moulder, Robert Hoss. Milton Porter.
FRENCH CLUB
1st Row (left to rignr)—Mary Marie Allen, Miss Railsback, Miss Thornburgh, Betty Baldwin, Morlene
Skinner, Mollie Jean Dorsey. Katherine Gunning, Betty Thompson. Betty Cooley, Laura Jean
Sence, Eleanor Keisling.
2nd Row (left to right)—Mary Katherine Gray, Margaret Souers, Lola Mae Dunigan, Josephine
Wilson, Grace Johnson, Barbara Humphreys, Edna Mae Duddy, Juanita Lacey, Betty Sherman.
3rd Row (left to right)—Reynolds Clingenpeel, Maurice Vitale, Gene Cummings, ^A^illiam Bertram,
Russell Carey. William Hensler, Frank Ridenour, Helen Graf.
4th Row (left to right)—Edwin Ewing. Neil Hercules, Robert Pierce, Harry Hardy, Dan Coleman,
Warren Woolridge, Clifford Jester.
FRESHMAN FORUM
1st Row (left to right)—Lucile Kohn, Betty Clarite, Margaret King. Mary Jane Jacobs, Bob Smith.
Lenore Hunt. Charles Mumaw, Ray Politz.
2nd Row (left to right)—Eleanor Mclndoo, Arline Leonard. Jean Fretz, Joan Life, Goldie Krhin.
Rose Marie Richards, Marianna Duke, Betty Morrison.
3rd Row (left to right) — Mary Jane Hullinger, Barbara Hammond Mary Kay Bringle. Nancy Schwartz.
Virginia Cooper, Mary Kellie. Geraldine Rayl, Maxine Klingerman.
4th Row (left to right)—Jim Isham. Clarice James, John Workman, Dorothy Palmer, Bob Hall. Helen
Turner. Ralph Hansell. Doris Mae King. Everett Marsh. Laddie Marin.
GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL
1st Row (left to right) First Semester Council—Maxine Leonard, Helen Long, Nedra Seagrave. Ann
Lung, Helen Oyler, Cordelia Forrest, Jean Fleming, Huguette Ashba.
2nd Row (left to right) Second Semester Council—Adelaide Jones, Katherine Anderson, Sally
Carothers, Betty Jo Ellis. Betty Parker, Barbara Tinkler, Betty Stone. Alice Mae Hollahan.
Lucile Kohn, Mary Jane Hathaway, Miss Pearce.
In 1934 the Freshman
Forum was organized and
has been sponsored by Mr.
Powell. It is concerned
with the orientation of fresh-
men, especially acquainting
them with extra-curricular
activities. Lucile Kohn is
president.
The Girls' League Coun-
cil was created in Septem-
ber, 1936. as the executive
body for the Girls' League.
Miss Pearce, Dean of Girls.
is organizer and adviser.
Mona Balcom served as
president the first semester;
and Barbara Tinkler, the
second semester.
In the autumn of 1936
Frank Yenna, Harold Bald-
win and Morris Boyce found-
ed the Globe Trotters Club,
with Mr. Freeland as ad-
viser. The purpose of the
club is to study manners,
customs and political ques-
tions of foreign countries
and the United States. Mor-
ris Boyce is president.
Training for leadership in
home and community life
is the purpose of the Home
Economics Club, organized
in 1926 by Miss Berry. The
present adviser is Miss Wil-
liams. Mary Frances Sholty
is president.
GLOBE TROTTERS CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Gladys Martin, Dorothy Wiltsie, Katherine Anderson, Morlene Skinner, Helen
Shroyer, Betty Parker, Mary Jane Smith, Maxine Leonard, Jean Fleming, Emily Jane Dummett.
Ralph Aldridge.
2nd Row (left to right)—Laveta Oyler. Joe Seymour, Vergil Sprunger, Marthena DuBois, Eleanor
Berkeypile, Louise Shimer, Britta Peterson, Mary Louise Prickett, Betty Hercules, Karlene Nixon.
3rd Row (left to right)—Edwin Ewing, Dan Sitkberg, Frank Yenna, Bob Pierce. George Mohr, Maurice
Vitale, Bill Day, Gene Cummings, Bob Ingles. Frank Ridenour.
4th Row (left to right)—Morris Boyce, Don Hall, Ralph Peck, Mr. Freeland, Bill Kellar, Bob Priest,
Wayne Klingerman, Harold Baldwin.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Retha Shelby, Helen Butcher, Winifred Miller, Helen Goodnight, Margaret
Davis, Elsalena Vetter, Dorothy Poppas.
2nd Row (left to right)—Betty Dempsey, Shirley VanDenbark, Betty Jane Oaks, Corrine Schembre,
Mary Bowen, Louise Turrin.
3rd Row (left to right)—Thelma Smith, Garnet Irby, Wanda Clarke, Mildred Bouse, Charlotte Bouse,
Kathryn Helsley, Velma Miller, Elizabeth Dunkle.

"K" CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—John Heflin, George Mohr, Kent Hawkins, Robert Ricketts, Spencer Huffman,
Jack Flynn, John Fryxell, Frank Starbuck.
2nd Row (left to right)—J im Flynn, Phil Clark. Jack Halstead, Robert Denny, Robert Zehner, Hugh
Dowling, Junior Miller.
3rd Row (left to right)—Lewis Cameron, Raymond Duggins. Claude Savage, William Smith, Paul
Deschamps, John Keeler, Joe Cherry. William Cone, Ross Currens
LATIN CLUB
1st Row (left to right) — Ethel Overman, Marian Haas, Ruth Jackson, Willette Penn, Eleanor Berkeypiie,
Adelaide Jones, Vergil Sprunger.
2nd Row (left to right) — Barbara Owens. Miss Goyer, Miss Railsback, Peggy Kessler, Katherine Kuntz,
Marguerite Mozingo. Miss Martz.
3rd Row (left to right)—James Lucas, Patricia McNutt, Lucille Helms, Miss Rody, Mabel Mitchell,
William Maroney, Elizabeth Snider.
In 1935 the "K" Club was
organized by Mr. Hill and
a group of major - letter
athletes. Its purpose is to
foster sportsmanship and
good fellowship among the
students and citizens. Mr.
Hill is the adviser, and Jack
Flynn acting president.
The Latin Club, organized
by Miss Martz in 1908, en-
deavors to promote interest
in Latin, furnish further
knowledge of the Classics,
and cultivate social graces.
The advisers are Miss Martz.
Miss Rody, Miss Railsback,
and Miss Goyer. Mabel
Mitchell is president.
In 1934 the Mehr Licht
League was organized by
Miss Betty Handley, who
has since been the adviser.
This club provides an op-
portunity for students to
broaden their knowledge of
such cultural subjects as art,
music, and literature. The
president is Jane Schueler.
The Santa Claus Girls
were organized in Novem-
ber, 1936 by the Girls'
League. Their purpose is
service and their motto
"Others." Miss Pearce is
the adviser, an d Glee Stal-
naker is president.
MEHR LICHT LEAGUE
1st Row (left to right)—Mary Lou Deitemeyei, Thelma Bugher, Mollie
Barbara Hinshaw, Jane Bobbitt, John Heflin. Robert Harness.
Jean Dorsey. Mary Jo Hunt.
2nd Row (left to right) — Ruth Elma Miles, Betty Bugher, Phyllis Burge, Cecilia Bobbitt.
3rd Row (left io right)—Eleanor Kopelov, Ann Lung. Barbara Tinkler, Betty McCoy, Barbara Cooper,
Jane Schueler. Rebecca Phelps, Virginia Lung. Janie Chaffin.
4th Row (left io right)—Willette Penn, Miss Handley. Cordelia Forrest, William Bannon, David Jeier.
Don EHioit, John Duret, Robert McClure.
5th Row (left io right)—Sidney Golighily, John George, William Forehand, Richard Ellis. Jack LeVan,
Roberi Denny. John Springer, Robert Arrol. Spencer Huffman, Vaughan Hill.
SANTA CLAUS GIRLS
1st Row (left io right)—Rosalie Stahl. Dona Rigdon, Glee Stalnaker, Alliene Abernathy, Christine
Degler, Kathleen Robinson, Mabel Westerman, Margaret Brady, Miss Pearce.
2nd Row (left to right)—Shirley Dudley, Jeannette Chapman, Betty Oaks, Winifred Miller, Lucille
Gieseler, Jeneva Collins. Louise Comer.
3rd Row (left to right)—Elizabeth Dunkle. Betty Lou Learner, Anna Lou Snow, Wanda Clarke. Mary
Ellen Thatcher, Mary Lou Wrightsman, Mary Colvin. Jenice Collins.
DRAMATIC CLUB ACTIVITIES
The activities of the Dramatic Club this year have included the presentation of four
plays. The first one, "The Ring and the Look," was given as a short auditorium opening
exercise. This was a tale of the troubles of a popular high school senior who gave away
his ring to several girls, much to the amusement of his sister and the annoyance of his
mother. The parts were capably played by Argyleen Brown, Mollie Jean Dorsey, Ann
Lung, Nedra Seagrave, Helen Shroyer, Eileen Stewart, Bob McClure and Milton
Porter.
The an nual Christmas play entitled "Christmas Trimmings" was given the last period
before the holidays in the hope that a little real Christmas spirit be given the student
body. The characters were Cecilia Bobbitt, Jean Flynn, Barbara Phelps, Elizabeth
Snider, Helen Weir, Dick Ellis. Wayne Gunnell, Harry Hardy, Junior Miller and George
Mohr.
"The Full Circle," the play given during Hello Week, concerned the changes in the
attitude toward life of a young girl of college age. This play was most expertly given
by Barbara Hinshaw, Betty Overton, Gene Cummings, Arthur Hamp and John
Springer.
The guest night play was a very scintillating, clever three-act comedy of A. A. Milne,
"Mr. Pirn Passes By." The club tried to give a play that would be somewhat different
from the usual type high school production. The story concerns the extreme conven-
tionality of many an Englishman of the old school, a quality most desirable but ex-
tremely annoying and amusing at times. The play had a small but interested cast who
worked most diligently to give the large audience an interesting evening. The young
actors appearing were Mollie Jean Dorsey, Adelaide Jones, Emily Jo Schwartz, Mar-
jorie Ann Strode, Gene Cummings, Bob McClure and John Springer. Many other
members of the club took an active part in this presentation. Jane Owen was student
assistant director, and the property committee who did such excellent work was com-
posed of Mona Balcom, Cordelia Forrest, Helen Shroyer, Bill Bertram and Junior
Miller.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Ralph Mills        . Theodore Rand ...         Eugene Kellar
Cecilia Bobbitt    Esther Rand, his twin sister    Betty Baldwin
Patricia McNutt    Diana Rand, older sister        . Argyleen Brown
John George    . . Norman Aldrich, in love with Diana. .    . Sanford Lawrence
Robert Denny .    .Franklin Rand, the father        John Heflin
Helen Shroyer    . . Jul'a Rand, his wife            Mary Jo Hunt
Cordelia Forrest . . .    . . .Sadie, maid in Rand home ...    . Katherine Anderson
Betty Thompson    . . .Clarissa Scott, a college friend . .    . . . Anna Fleenor
Ann Lung         ..Midge Waring, a college friend .    . . Mona Balcom
William Forehand    .Donald Rand, in love with Margie         Milton Porter
Howard Couch    . . Baggageman        . . Howard Couch
James Flynn         . . .Richard Crandall, a schemer        Robert Spradling
Richard Ellis         . Auctioneer            James Gentry
Max Miller ...    .Elmer, Sadie's friend, the dairyman. .        William Wise
Eileen Stewart        . .Alpha, a curious lady        . . Barbara Owens
Betty Mahan ...    . . .Omega, another curious lady        . Mabel Mitchell
Wilma Shrock ...    . . . . Margie Scanlon, daughter of a shrewd scoundrel        Mollie Jean Dorsey
SHIRT SLEEVES
"Shirt Sleeves," a domestic comedy in three acts written by Charles Quimby
Burdette, was presented by the senior class April 8 and 9. The story of the play deals
with the activities of the Rand family when financial reverses make it necessary that
living conditions be changed. A bank failure precipitates disaster to the Rand pub-
lishing business, and almost over night the family is brought face to face with poverty.
The old saying that the cycle of shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves is accomplished every
third generation holds good with the Rands, who lose their fortune and start all over
again. The action is well suited to young people, and the parts were admirably played
by those in the cast. The play was directed by Miss Farlow, speech teacher.
ORCHESTRA
1st Row (left to right)—Melvin J ones, Betty Jean Mahan, Mary Hullinger, Emily Jo Schwartz. Cordelia
Forrest, Lucy Amos, Laura Mae Barber, Frances Small. Mary Lou Anderson, Velma Lea Kitts.
Dorothy Mead. Alice Mae Hollahan.
2nd Row (left to right)—Juanita Simmons, Imogene Minnix. Mary Carol Penn, Vivian Isaacs, Margaret
Hillis, Betty Morrison, Barbara Hammond, Arlene Leonard. Maxine Leonard, Rosemary Weaver.
Betty Baker.
3rd Row (left to right) — Betty Stone. Nancy Schwartz, Joan Life, Myra Lane, Sally Carothers, Peggy
Morrison, Mildred Louise Packard. Lucille Kohn. Arthur Hamp, Scott McCurdy, Gail Schoeff.
4th Row (left to right)—Donald Fleenor, Richard Linguist, Wayne Hutchins, Russell Job, John George.
Richard Ellis, Weldon Praim. Kenneth Hughes, Knowles Nicholson, Reuben Craig. Kenneth Bond.
BAND
1st Row (left to right)—Max Allison, Peggy Morrison, Jack High, John George, Donald Fleenor,
Warren Woolridge, Harold Weaver, Betty Cooley, James Land, Dick Ellis, Kenneth Hughes,
Robert Duncan.
2nd Row (left to right)—Scott McCurdy, Neil New. Betty Cooper, Florence Richey, Geraldine Walt-
man, Shirley VanDenbark. James Mead, Reynolds Clinginpeel, William Forehand, Virginia Reed.
Charles Hicks, Mary Bailey.
3rd Row (left to right)—Roy Ney, Rosemary Weaver, Antony Veechio, Knowles Nicholson, Mary Carol
Penn, Betty Morrison, Harold Copp, William Frame. Yetive Ash, Betty Baker, Leroy Lacey,
Harry Hardy, Howard Middleton Fred Record.
4th Row (left to right) — Richard Cooley. Sally Carothers. Neil Harris, Kenneth Bond, Harold Crume,
Eugene Hunt Weldon Praim. Edward Heflin. Reuben Craig, Wayne Hutchins, Wayne Keisling,
Charles Smith. Carol Bailey.
GLEE CLUB
1st Row (left to right)—Glee Stalnaker. Ruth Davis. Margaret Hillis. Ralph Aldridge, Imogene Minnix,
Rose Marie Richards. Elizabeth Snider, Ann Fleenor, Yetive Ash, Betty Baron, Beulah Bridegroom.
2nd Row (left to right)—Laura Mae Barber, Marjorie Bowman, Betty Jo Ellis, Norma Addington.
Mary Jean Deegan, Mary Jane Hathaway, Peggy Tomlinson, Mary Savage. Alline McPike,
Nancy McKane, Carmen Keisling.
3rd Row (left to right) — Rita Vandenbosch, Imogene Woodward, Maxine Wrightsman, Jean Taylor.
Betty Learner, Thelma Smith, Spencer Huffman, Gene McCaughan, Edythe Smith, Betty Orr,
Genevieve Martin.
4th Row (left to right)—Lois Loder, Rosemary McKorkle. Jean Fleming, Dorothy Smith, Juanita Kemp.
Virginia Julian, June C.ick, Betty Lou Rhinebarger, Betty Baker, Eulalia Lambert.
5th Row (left to right)—Rosalie Stahl, Kent Hawkins. Junior Duckworth, Dave Patterson, Ralph Mills.
Bob Zehner, Bill Wise. Bill Hudelson.
6th Row (left to right)—Delores Wiley, June Lendman, Clarence Pettay, Bill Maish, John Wattles.
Frances Keen. John Keeler, Doris Buller.
MARY LOU DElTEMEYER,
Editor
JANE SCHUELER,
Business Manager
SARGASSO - 1937
In 1901 the Senior Class introduced the custom of publishing a record of the year's
activities. The second annual appeared in 1906. Since then with the exception of
1914 an annual has appeared each year, depicting the activities of Kokomo High
School. For the first time appear individual pictures of every high school student.
As the years slip by, this book will recall memories, both happy and grave. Particular
facts may be forgotten, but the by-products of education remain. The inspiration and
encouragement of teachers, the friendly greetings of classmates, the birth of real
ambition, the strength gained by working harmoniously for a common cause,—these
are the enduring treasures that the staff trusts this book will recall.
We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Ross and Mr. Mason for their
valuable assistance, to the Kokomo Tribune for complimentary cuts, and to the many
students who assisted us in various ways.
BARBARA PHELPS
Editor- in-Chief
MAX MILLER
Business Manager
THELMA BUGHER
Circulation Manager
RiCHARD ELLIS
Advertising Manager
RED AND BLUE
The high standard of former years has been equaled by the members of the 1936-
1937 Red and Blue staff. The special Thanksgiving, Christmas, April Fool, and Com-
mencement issues were thoroughly enjoyed. The Red and Blue in its regular and
special issues reflects the spirit and life of K. H. S. and has gained the popularity it
richly deserves.
Miss Cover, the journalism teacher, served as editorial adviser, and Mr. Mustard
was the business adviser. Mr. Mason supervised the printing.
RED AND BLUE STAFF
1st Row (left to right)—Wayne Gunnell, George Bender, Jack LeVan, Ralph Aldridge. Dick Ellis,
Wayne Keisling, Joe Aerne.
2nd Row (left to right)—Ruth Duke. Betty Eades. Eleanor Kopelov, Barbara Phelps, Ann Lung. Betty
Parker, Dorothy Barker.
3rd Row (left to right)—Mary Jane Hullinger, Corrine Schembre, Catherine Surface, Thelma Bugher.
Barbara Hinshaw, Ruth Miles. Sally Carothers, Lucile Kohn, Doris Dillman. Glee Stalnaker, Sara
Hornbrook, Keene Ausman, Elizabeth Cope. Cecilia Bobbitt, Alliene Abernathy. Marjorie Retter.
4th Row (left to right)—Jeanette Chapman, Betty McCoy, Dona Rigdon. Louise Henry. Nedra
Seagrave, Mary Jane Smith. Betty Warren, Margaret Ingles. Gayle Garrison, Morlene Skinner,
Helen Ritchie. Helen Long, Betty Randle, Virginia Oaks, Jane Alexander, Mabie Mitchell,
Jane Bobbitt.
5th Row (left to right)—Jane Owen, Lola Mae Dunigan. Amos Mote, Garnet Irby, Willette Penn,
Betty Stone. Vivian Isaacs, Margaret Hillis, Mary Marie Allen, Helen Faulkner. Rosemary
Weaver, Barbara Cooper.
6th Row (left to right)—Mollie Jean Dorsey. Max Miller. Vaughan Hill, Janie Chaffin, Bob Arrol,
Bob Zehner, Bob Priest, Ralph Mills, Barbara Humphreys. Joan Tolle, Ruth Meyers, Betty
Thompson. Phyllis Burge.
7th Row (left to right)—Argyleen Brown, Emily Jane Dummet1, John George, Wilma Shrock, Mar-
guerite Mozingo. Imogene Minnix, John Springer, Morris Boyce. Don Hall, Joe Seymour,
Bill Day, Bob Spradling. Harold Baldwin. Bill Wise, Junior Duckworth. Emily Jo Schwartz.
MONA BALCOM JOHN GEORGE
Editor Business Manager
HANDBOOK
To afford students, especially freshmen, information concerning all high school activ-
ities, the Student Council sponsors the publication of the Handbook. The staff heads
selected by the Council do their work during the closing days of school and the summer
so that the book may be ready for distribution at the beginning of the fall term.
Mona Balcom, editor-in-chief, selected as her assistants Barbara Phelps and Jane
Schueler. The business manager, John George, was assisted by Max Miller, Dick Ellis
and Barbara Tinkler.
MARJORIE STRODE and HARRY HARDY. Co-Editors
L'AIDE FRANCAISE
The monthly publication of the French Club, the L'Aide Francaise, was co-edited
this year by Marjorie Ann Strode and Harry Hardy. The paper written in French is
printed in the high school print shop. A feature issue was published this year at
Christmas. Miss Thornburgh and Miss Campbell served as advisers.
Winter and Summer .... Anne Sandwich .... An All-Around Girl and
three girls all 'round .... Ray and Barb .... Don't look now girls, but
there's that man again .... Beauties and the Bogie .... Don'tcha under-
stand English, kids? .... The Three Musketettes .... Cotterman being
coy in company .... Don't believe everything you read, folks .... Jack
doesn't need a bevy of girls when he has his Bevie-'er stuff .... One of those
nice Dennys .... Giggling girlies just before guzzling at Gerhart's . . . .
How about bursting into a duet, girls?
Chester Hill, for nine years, has served as physical
director for Kokomo Public Schools. He has pro-
duced teams of football and track which have
enviable records. As his assistants he has "Frosty"
Roe, Russell Bratton in football, and Walter Cross
in track.
Alfred Campbell, known as "Peedad," is in charge
of high school basketball. He has produced three
well-known teams for Kokomo High School during
his three years of coaching. He has proved himself
to be an efficient and popular director of Kokomo's
basketball teams.
CHESTER HILL
ALFRED CAMPBELL

FOOTBALL TEAM
1st Row (left to right)—Miller, Ricketts, Denny, Cone. Smith, Keeler, Clark, Duggins, Huffman,
Dowling. Currens. Heflin. Halstead. Flynn
2nd Row (left to right) — Boone. Gentry, Budd, Haworth, Keller, Buckner, Zehner, Dewberry, Koontz,
Cameron. Hudelson, Savage. Mohr.
3rd Row (left to right)—Long. Smith, Helms, Givens Shockley, Frey, Keisling. Matthews. Hawkins,
Hunter. Nelson, Jacoutof, Jester, Bowen.
4th Row (left to right)—Ice. Klingerman, Schembre, Bender. Morrow, Harness. Cherry. Wildermuth,
Whitacre.
RECORD
Kokomo . . .................. 6 Wabash .16
Kokomo.........................12 Marion .7
Kokomo ....... 0 Peru .21
Kokomo............... 0 Muncie ... ... 19
Kokomo... .....................12 Elwood . 0
Kokomo ........................12 Frankfort ... 0
Kokomo ........... 13 Logansport 0
Kokomo....................... 0 Jeff of Lafayette. . . . . .20
Kokomo......................... 6 Newcastle .............. .... 6
The Wildcat football squad, representing Kokomo High School, played great ball
all season. These boys showed opponents that they were hard to tramp on. The Wild-
cats left satisfied memories of the gridiron, with a record of four wins, four losses, and
one tie. The strong Jeff squad smashed our chances for the Conference title by
winning from us 19-0.
FOOTBALL SUMMARY
The Kats opened the season against the Wabash Apaches. The local boys scored the first points
of the season, in the first quarter, but the Yarnelle twins were too much for them; hence the Kats
lost 16-6.
In the second game of the season the Wildcats defeated ihe Marion Giants 12-7 at Marion, in a
style the fans had looked forward to.
Kokomo next played host to the Peru Tigers. After a gallant fight the Kats lost to the Circus City
boys 2 I -0.
Lady Luck failed to smile at Muncie. Although the Kats out-played the Bearcats for the whole
game. Kokomo came out on the short end of a 19-0 score.
Kokomo entertained the Elwood eleven. October 9. After playing even for the first half in a
sloppy brand of ball, the Kats pushed over two touchdowns in the second half to win 12-0.
On October 16, Kokomo sent the Frankfort Hot Dogs home with the short end of a 12-0 score.
This was Halstead's night to shine, scoring both touchdowns on spectacular runs of 58 and 50 yards.
The Kats invaded the Berry Patch at Logansport next, defeating the Loganberries 13-0, playing in
a driving rain and ankle-deep mud. The boys were up against the official, the mud. and Logansport,
but finally came out on top.
Jeff Bronchos were hosts to the Kats. October 30. and the boys got "busted" instead of the
Bronchos, as three regular backfield men got burst knees. The boys fought hard but lost 20-0.
Handicapped by injuries, the boys entered the Newcastle game and led for three quarters only
to have the Trojans score in the last quarter. They came out of the game with a 6-6 tie.
BASKETBALL TEAM
1st Row (left to right)—Matchett, Hercules, Edwards. Frey. Frazier, Holler.
2nd Row (left to right)—Thomas, Evans, Gabriel. Bender, Halstead. Schoeff.
RECORD
Kokomo.. ________________26 Monticello 17
Kokomo. . .37 Flora 18
Kokomo_________................26 Peru 17
Kokomo.. 16 Technical 25
Kokomo...... 17 Marion . 24
Kokomo............... 19 Lafayette 23
Kokomo.......... ... 13 Frankfort 18
Kokomo____________ 27 Newcastle 37
Kokomo________ 9 Logansport 35
Kokomo .23 Shelbyville 24
........................
Kokomo_____ . . .....................18 Muncie .42
Kokomo. . . . .12 Frankfort 42
Kokomo___________ . . .17 Richmond 27
Kokomo________ . 16 Marion . . 32
Kokomo________ .20 Anderson . . 27
Kokomo. . . ....................17 Logansport .29
Kokomo........................19 Shortridge . . 29
Kokomo.........................27 Tipton . 23
Kokomo.........................24 Wabash . 36
BLIND TOURNEY
Kokomo.........................33 Central (Fort Wayne) 28
Kokomo............... .... 30 Horace Mann__________ .31
SECTIONAL
Kokomo.........................37 New London .19
Kokomo.........................41 Howard .28
Kokomo.........................17 Greentown .16
Kokomo.........................30 Jackson .20
REGIONAL
Kokomo.......................23 Wabash .......28
BASKETBALL SUMMARY
Kokomo High School Wildcats opened the l936-'37 season with a bang, winning
the first three games by good margins. However, they started a downward march
and dropped five Conference games in succession. In one of these games, the Frank-
fort tilt, the Kats held the Hot Dogs to an I 8 to 13 score.
Looking well into the future, Mr. Campbell began developing underclass material,
and organized a squad composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores. What they
lacked in experience they made up in that good old never-say-die-spirit. They dropped
the Logansport game, losing 35 to 9. But the next night they gave Shelbyville a real
fight, allowing only a one-point victory. In all but the Tipton game they suffered defeat.
In the sectional contest Kokomo went through in fine shape, winning from Jackson in
the final game. Entering the Marion Regional as the under-dog, the team gave Wabash
a 'run for their money," but lost by a score of 28 to 23.
Of the total number of games played, 26 in all, the Kats won 9 and lost I 7. In the
North Central Conference Kokomo finished in the cellar. The outlook for the 1937-
1933 season is promising, and as usual, basketball fever will run high in Kokomo.
TRACK TEAM
1st Row (left to right)—Flynn, Fryxell, Starbuck, Halstead, Tucker, Wagner, Donahue, Denny.
2nd Row (left to right)—Peterson, Cherry, Harper, Lees, Thompson, Currens, Randolph, Ingels, Hawkins.
3rd Row (left to right)—Levenduski, Keeler, Benner, Lynch, Givens, Deschamps, Groves.
RECORD
March 27—Dual Meet (Indoor)
Culver Military Academy . 52
Kokomo...................38
April I I—Dual Meet
North Side of Fort Wayne .61
Kokomo...................54
April I2!—Dual Meet
Kokomo...................71
Technical ...............46
April 20—Dual Meet
Kokomo...................76 2/3
Louisville Male H. S.....38 I/3
April 25—Kokomo Relays
Froebel ........ . . .27 1/2
Kokomo...................26 1/2
Hammond..................20
Central of Fort Wayne .... 18
Horace Mann of Gary .... I 5
May 2—Dual Meet (Outdoor)
Kokomo . .76
Culver Military Academy .32
May 9—Sectional Meet
Kokomo............ .78
Anderson .................28
Frankfort.................20
Pendleton ...61/3
May 16—State Meet
Horace Mann of Gary . . 28
Kokomo .... . 24 I /2
Mishawaka.................22
Shortridge................21
Central of Fort Wayne . . 21
North Side of Fort Wayne 20
May 22—Big Ten Meet
Kokomo ................. 57 I /2
Technical ................35 1/2
Marion....................32
Muncie ...................28
Dear Reader (or readers, we hope),
Since you've feasted your eyes on the doings of the divers classes of K. H. S.
enclosed in the covers of this Annual of all Annuals, we've come to the con-
clusion that the conclusion is the best place for this—er—conclusion. That is,
unless you happen to be one of those blessed souls (you probably have Oriental
ancestors—no offense meant) who peruse their magazines and newspapers
from the back to the front, rather than the front to the back as written. Per-
haps it would be a good idea to publish all volumes backwards; however, that
is neither here nor there. One must always take the bad along with the good,
the fly with the ointment, and the ant with the picnic, mustn't one? We feel
that this part of the A. of all A's is thus far lacking in blight, hence 'tis our duty
to make it more human.
It s been a great year, hasn't it? After the long vacation, our teachers were
inclined to think our gray matter had enjoyed its vacation too much and had
neglected to return to its former position. However, after a few weeks' prac-
tice, small glimmerings of intelligence were seen to bloom in some of the least
obtuse of us. One can never forget the first grade-cards, and with what an
awful feeling of apprehension we anticipated them. After that first stagger-
ing blow the pupils of K. H. S. were sadder and wiser,—but not for long. In
fact, we all became calloused individuals—until time for exams.
The journalists of K. H. S. had a glorious time at Franklin College getting filled up
with new ideas, while the teachers were at various teachers' conventions getting filled
up with more new ideas. The rest of us got filled up with lots of sleep and fun and
stuff and things. Speaking of journalists, didn't ya think Barb Phelps made a kinda cute
Speaking of journalists, didn't ya think Barb Phelps made a kinda cute
editor of the Red and Blue? And capable, too. One of the many
reasons Friday is such a popular day with the studes is always the Red
and Blue. And how those freshies gobble up the scandal column!
The newest of the new ideas to brighten the life of the K. H. S. girl
proved to be, not thrilling new males—well, at least, not wholly—but
a dean of girls. The girls palled around together in a body and had
jam-fests in the auditorium about once every two weeks. To say noth-
ing of the hen parties they held! The boys were jealous and threat-
ened to form a boys' league with Ross Currens as dean. Needless to
say that fizzled out.
There was a time, dear reader, when we were all afraid lest there
be no Sargasso to counteract the bitter cup of final exams at the end
of the year. An awful moment! Many hard-boiled speeches were
made by Sargasso salesmen (usually such nice people), and in spite of all the odds
against us, we managed to pull through (a bit scorched around the edges, but safe)
by the skins of our dens, dentis, meaning teeth in Larin. (Help! We are pursued every-
where by our
honors.
Latin.)
After a brief breathing spell of three weeks in which our throats raw
from yelling at football games were allowed to recuperate, the torture
was begun anew, and we yelled lustily for the old basketball team, mak-
ing the welkin ring. It all goes under the name of school spirit.
We shuddered when the snake and spider men were brought here by
a faculty, hopeful of entertaining us problem children. Some of our brave
fair ones still shiver as they relate the experience of snakes a la scarf
style. The men, after making us all nervous, departed on their merry
way with all their little pets—ar least we didn't hear of any that were
left behind.
Long live the Dramatic Club! or words to that effect. Just about the
time auditorium programs begin to be boresome, the D. C.'s come along with a nice
snappy play to instil new life in us. Their first effort in the past year was an exciting
(to the extent of swallowing one’s gum, at least) little number called "The Ring and the
Look." Milton Porter, aided and abetted by several charmers, carried off the juvenile
Seems like we re always ready for vacations. Especially vacations accompanied
by much gobbler, cranberry sauce, and mince pie. Well, dear reader, we certainly
had a marvelous time, what with jouncing our Thanksgiving dinners off to the tune
of some snappy bands imported for the occasion. But the good die young, and so,
it would seem, do pleasant vacations. Consequently, for three more weeks the
studes and stooges of K. H. S. were seen toiling up the steps, book-laden but cheer-
ful at the thought of the approaching Christmas-iide with its vacation
and its Santy.
Perhaps the hardest things to say are those about which one feels
most deeply. So, since we're clumsy about expressing ourselves, we'll
just say we're sure Jack Haworth will always live in the memory of his
friends and classmates.
The general sit-down attitude of the whole country had it effect
on several groups in K. H. S. Consequently, school spirit ran high as
we cheered on our spunky new basket-ball team. Victory isn't every-
thing, you know.
The time for the mid-term finals was reached much too rapidly, and
there was a general mutter of protest from all concerned. Yet we
came through with if not a blast, at least a noticeable pop. Seniors
getting measured for caps-and-gowns thought with mingled relief and regret of the
approaching graduation.
For two days the halls of K. H. S. were made noisy by loud knocking sounds. Upon
investigation of the matter, we discovered some frightened-looking seniors waiting to
try out for the Class Play. Oh well, it didn't last long. When the characters
were appointed, rehearsals started in earnest, with Miss Farlow bawling out
instructions in a "directorial" manner. And the result? My dears, marvel-
ous! (Coming in April as it did sort of brought on a lot of unnecessary
rain, don't you think? Or do you? Oh, well.)
Hello-Week suffered a cut this year. Perhaps we'd better call if Hello
Half-a-Week. Seems that for the past two years it's been gradually dying
of hardening of the arteries, so by way of rejuvenation—the shorter hours.
Not so bad. As usual, a play was presented by the Dramatic Club, starring
Betty "Honey-Chile" Overton. It was a clever little number, and well-done.
Speaking of plays (see above), the operetta was pretty good. In fact, as a play it
made a swell operetta, what with guys going around trying to find out who discovered
America—we know darn well Columbus did. Oh, you don't think so, eh?—and music
and things ringing sweetly in our ears. Ta turn te turn.
About that time a lot of comely girls started running around the halls shouting de-
liriously about points. Well, "Points east or west or neither?" we wondered.
Neither. Seems the dean sponsored anyMI-round Girl contest. The greatest num-
ber of points determined the winner, snd she was awarded a cup at a Mother
and Daughter feast. It’s all over now 'tind the girls are great friends again—
we hope.
Then Easter snuck up on us. bringing it a sudden spurt of religion, bunnies,
and two measly days of vacation. GrutnEfe. grumble.
Comes now another play. Ho hum! Bpi^Jefinitely, this one wasn't ho hummy.
More Dramatic Club stuff. It was giveri_a$--g'Guest Night play, and a good time
was had by all—even Mr. Pirn who just par-rCd by.
And did you hear about our three celebrities? Mais, oui! Three-
in-one you 'might call 'em—er, it—all very confusing. Naturally
we're proud of our "Swing Sisters" who went and copped prizes
and stuff on the radio. They were also mighty fine for home-room
programs.
No amount of prodding and prying could get the secret out of
the juniors, but the seniors weren’t the least bit surprised when the
reception turned out to be a tea-party. In fact, last year they
were awfully disappointed 'cause they couldn't give one. But now
they're satisfied and all "tead" up.
And we musn't forget exams.—'Nuff said.
Maybe we re awfully sentimental or something, but the sight of seniors
being dignified (for once) in caps and gowns for Class Day. Bacca-
laureate, and Commencement, sort of worked up a gulpy feeling—
especially when they thudded down the last mile to the strains of "Pomp
and Circumstance." What next?—Ah! Tennis, golf, swimming, riding,
sun-burn, and perspiration. Welcome, Summer—thou ripenest as doth
the peach upon the tree—or stuff.
So long, ol' friends,
D. Do.
a-.