Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 88

 

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

1 ' 'f 2 i X 1 1 2 i 1 E 2 2 1 1 1 1 I Z if Z 55 ?i me fwms'-N 'f..nuuuu- - :. 1 ' 5 'J .V-W-. .ff - iq, ,L S- '1 1 - Q, . g , rggrw 02. '-f-.iffxfQ - - -gg ' si, 7 . .1 I r , R- ig-Q'-o 4 . ,L la if L -w i W 2. ,, . ,W K ' fi-'W x J 'f. ' 1-,A V' A-A KI. H' Y 4' 4 f- ' lv -- ' an - in-Y H.QY,.q., m' 1 Q. ,iggim - .Z kg Eg, 'FEM .,. , ,i'.i.,4gL:' , A S-N: 'X KL' 5 in-M. V Ljgjlr - V Y' ay. l.. , 3 'ifagtii ' A--FF iii- ' .ff '- , fsifgip-5'Fgj:g N' V -'A'-5, ' -124:55-f+'.fz-1 --107115-'f'.'- 'K 1.4L Y' s -if -a , H 14 '- - , A . gn -Y -,W- . J -1 Q . v. . . -s. X. .,.- 3, ..'. .y, -.- 4- ,- 1+ f-' Evv,', N,: .Z-',z-, m ay 1 1 M18 W A 2-'44 u as- A., . -x -A ,. ' ,gg,,f-'g ,Z ', T . A '12 T P' ,, 51 , , , - if W im , f '1,'QQ, , ' f . Q . 5' -.. 1 M, ', ' 1 S 2' ' li, -as '- '- , -i ' w f V ' . 4- , -- A - T f 1 zh- A fy A .J HH 5 - 1 -. Q, E . I W , I it E r ,.'- Al v -5 A ' ' , , ,,., F I- Y F ,f 'B' 1' 'f'3f , fm ' I T! .' . f ' Y x, . , , T-ft . ' ' 9- . ffii- 559 WH, T5-A Q I 'ig - ' N NX .- , 5, ' N Q:-1 --' -- l X X ' A '- ?i,1,. , r-- 'L k Q , JM..-fi , , f 1- ' A 4 1 - 7 X ' '- - 'SQ-ff 1' ' ' .QQ S A b ' ' - ,, f ' X., . Q I , N , , . X . ' f 1 L ' N , ' A - X ' ' ' Y Q WQQVA 'Q 575 ' .X s 'Q Ella. ' - - --P ,, ali' ,fig . ,T 'N ,. V L-1 1 4 ' : It L. L- .1 . V, I .I W , , ,. .- I a MARJORIE ANN STRODE, Editor JOHN SPRINGER, Business Manager CONTENTS Dedication SCHOOL Administration Seniors .s..,. Juniors ,.... Sophomores ,. Freshmen , . . ATHLETICS Golf and Tennis Football ..... Basketball .... Track .....,. Girls' Athletics ACTIVITIES il! THE 1938 SARGASSO STUDENT ANNUAL OF KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL KOKOMO, INDIANA Published by the Senior Class Ik Calendar .,,.. Organizations , Music ,,..... Publications .. Dramatics . A Y 5,5 Y g9,gQ, vw. 'X X ,f S f3 ' L Q ef' fu? Q 1 V ' w 1 S K rf wi 5 kr 35 .mg 4--' fs T1-- 3.55, . ., Q ,. X. . . ig x H+ fws f f 3 L, T 1.1 Qu 7 fs 9 Q 1 , , I Q' A xx x 'Q a ff L 4211. V -, ' M 7 . gf: ws i im i IL E, F3511 Y 1 k 5 , .Q K V . 3 ,N A . QE .i- iff' 41 j ,Lm., . , 3? F f l V -- Q 53 ' , A W l bk sgalfff xi w- '- 'f 1. -+m x,zY,.,vf f: .,: N fi ' 1 ,f 1 f if fffs W A . L 1 . , , 4 ' - fr V: 3:1 1 ff yiggiyfxivt: . 11 23151 . --,' . 5 X3 ' : s!:i: 1, fig F .. E W .. Qfxrqlkixq K I i' ' .1 ,:i-efiiiiffdp 1 -, 15:13 . fe, . .1 6 In ,. ,,L5,K, ... 'I T Lf I HJ x ,pei .gf xl y X g 4 s,, ..g,,,g,.:,,x .. -X: i A , ff. .mf 5 ik W . . 5 . ,, , , -Ks.. 4, - - . g aff, if V, 1 1, ,g . 1: . ., , - .A ww . ss E - J -MK. T : fl M al V i ' gi Q' QPQQEE f ff- ' - .X L me ,ia . x X , wi A l Ns ' Jr X bf 3 'sw gi' R Q, , .,.. ,Q . Q S 2 Lg SF Y 0 'X f k i 'F 'Es b -' fm 1 ' K 45 f 1 . .V - X-sg 3. .pq x I ' s. S x 5 3:5 2 K Mi ' . 1? ' 'W X i -Us ' . . gl X K 3 if, f Yu? Q A 45 . lv , f fi E 9 A 1 ' s 5 X wi.. 35 5 . , . f 'x fQ V'-. Wt- 'F' 22,14 n 95 X ,V ' ,. ,, X., ,. . K , as 2 'A Ki i b + Sa 4 'P . x 81 ,Q 4 Y x li . 42, A Q A x ,, if vii k 7 SB w 5 E ,, . w v If A-'sf M., f , df. A 1 ,X 2 w f sf 1 A riiivk , ?1MF'? 'W -a ,M C. V. IIAWORTII C. E. HINSHAW SL1per1'nff'ml0nt of Schools Principal Kokomo High School appreciates the efficient and enthusiastic direction of Mr. C. V. Haworth, who has been superintendent of the Kokomo schools for twenty-Eve years, Mr. C. E. Hinshaw and the members of the School Board. SCHOOL BOARD I wif' H. M. RHORER C. V. ORR XVANITA l-lUL1Ill'S CORNIELIA AARON English ROBIERT BARNLEROVER Mr11hvma11'c's CLARA EDNA BERRY English NWA BOURNIQ Clerk RUSSELL PJRA'l I'ON Head of Cfornmvrciul Depurlmvnt RCILLIZ BUTLIER OVIZRTON Physical Training REX CLINGl:Nl liliL f Shop fxl.IfRliD CAMIJBIQLL Physrcul Edazuzliun RUTH CAMPBELI. French JOHN CAYLOR Musif PAULINE CONAWAX Home EL'Of1Ol77lvCS Q3l1R'l'RUDlf COI.l1SCO'l lk Huad of 8051111 Sc'r'e'nr'c Dupurlrmvvl .lussxi COUCH Wood Shop V12DAH COVAI IIA C,'0f77l77U!'L'l-ill Llili DIXUN Biology lim' COVER Enylzfsh VJALTXQR CRCUSS Blologu Blilzwlcili Doom' C,Ndfl'll'!'1lL1 M L1I7tl,glL'l' Home Ec'm7onm's lVl1'XRY l:AUSSIf'IA Muslf JOHN IJUNBAR Chnwnn-rv1'ul B. O. EMMERT Sofia! Sc1'er7c'e L I Ll'l'H FAR LOW' English IDOROTI IY GRAU Cfunvnnfrciul Vllillll. l3l,l3i-,NOR l'Il'lll1' of Vuculional Dcpurlmvnl HAROLD l:RIilfLAND Social Sclenu' Jox' GOYILR English-Lalm CHARLES LIESTER Soczal Science Pngn 0 IfI.IZAISIf'I'II I 'IANDI.IfY English RAY HARRISON General Shop GIEORGIS Dru QULIN IWIERRLIHII Biulogq Cmss'I'1iR I'III,I I'IAR'I'MAN fling Aihlelir Dirm lor VJILLIS I'IOWI7I.I, Biology J. IEARI. .IAMIS Conmvcruul .IOHN MVINZIJR Industrial Arfs HAVIQN JONES Chpnuislry .IOHN PAUL .IONLS Marhvmulifx CIIBRFN XV, .IOYN I IWc1thw17ul1'1's IXIOLL MYVRS Indusirfal Arlx LLOYD KIIIS I 4 Mathemat ' 1 1' I INDI MA A Head ofl,alrn Dvpurlrm nl I2VIiRIf'I,'II MASON Przntmg NIAIiGARI3'I' I'III:I.I'S Clvrk I.IfS'I'IiR Mc:CAR'H Cfln-nvislry VIRGINIA IVICCUNI5 AWIUlhl'f77GfIIL'S R AYMOND ,IIROBA ULIII Hmllh Eduralmn IfI.IZAP:I5'I'II NIC SOUVUI Scivn BIQRNIC Ar! IIARI, LITTERPJACK Sofia! Scicnw FIARCI.AY IVI Physics ADA IVICDONNAI I C on1rm-r'r1'c1I INIUSH Ca' If IVICKINLIW RALPH IVIII.I,I4R IIOUIIIUVIKII ORRIS FRED Moss Ma! Page 7 henwfrcx FRED MUSTARD SON-GI Scienfe gm 45' RAY NI:WI.lUN Aufo Mechanics ESTIELLA G. PEARCE Dean of Girls - Biology RAY PECK Machine Shop IQDNNARD W. PI'III.I.IPS Social Scivnce DOROTH IEA POHI, MAN English JOSEPH POWIiI.I. Social Science I'IIiI.EN RAILSBACK Latin Y Frvnch GEORGE B. RIENO Commercial DITSSIE RODY Latin IIORRHS-I4 ROE Social Science I'II3I.EN ROSS Head of English Dcparlmvnl IRENF RUI',I'W' English I,OUISIi SCHIZIDT English CJIIORQII Sl IIIVJIVION English MARY STRANBURG I.a!in - Mathernalics - English DOROTIIY 'IIIIORNBURGII Head of frvnch Dvpurlnvcnl ANNA VJARD Hflacl of lVlalhc'n7alicx DL'f7LIflV77l'l7l Alufl N NVIIILAND 1.ll3I'lI!'!-lH'l IVIAIVSIII. WILKINSCUN School Nurse CI'IIiS'I'INA VJILLIAINIS Home Economics - Hvalih .IOIIN XV. XVILSON Social Science Page FS SENIOR OFFICERS BILL DAY President MORRIS BOYCE Vice-President NEDRA SEAGRAVE Treasurer GARNET IRBY Secretary FIRST ROW KA'l'lll.lEliN ADAMS Conirvierciirzl Course llntered from Tipton, lndiana. 3. Rl:l3liCCA A DAMS cjOf7?f7'll'I't'1itI1 Courst FRANCES AliRNl: Conmverttul Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Monitor, 4, RALPH ALDRIDUE Academic Course Scholastic Honors, l. Z. 3: National Honor Society. 4: Rotary Repre, sentative, 4: Student Council. 1: Red and Blue. 3, 4. Advertising Manager. 4: Yell Leader. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: English Club. 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Franklin Club, 2. 3.4: Freshman Forum. l: Glee Club, l. Z, 4. Operetta, l. 3: Cilobe Trotters, 3: Monitor, Z, 3: Spring Fever. MARY lVlARll: ALLEN General Course Student Council, l: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3. 4: llnglish Club. 3, 4: French Club. 4: Moni- tor. 2, 3. 4. QilfORkil: ANDFRSON Geliertll Cfourst' NTARY lou ANDFRSON CTtlI'77l770I'l'1ilIl Course Bird Club. 3. 4: English Club. 3. 4: K. H, S. Seniority Club. 4: Or- chestra, 1. Z. 3: Monitor. Z: Moni- tor Board, 4. SECOND ROW ROl3liRT ARROL f'lcuden7r't' Course National Honor Society. 4. Presi- dent, 4: Student Council. l, Z. 4: Red and Blue Z, 3, 4, Asst Editor, 4: English Club. 3, 4, President. 4: Franklin Club, Z. 3. 4: Freshman Forum, l: Mehr Licht. 2. 3, 4: Band, I. Z. 3, 4: Spring Fever. Vv'lLLlAM ARTIS Vocultomtl Course Track. 3, 4. RAYMOND ASHBURN Acadenitic Cfourst Monitor, 3. ROBFRT AUGHIE General Course Chess Club. 3: Philatelic Club. l: Monitor, 3. KEENE AUSMAN General Course Red and Blue. Z. 3: Sargasso Snap- shot liditor. 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: C. A. A, Z. 3. 4: Outdoor Club, li Monitor, Z. 3, 4. Vv'1XNlC'.'X DAf.iWliLL C.it7l77V770I'Cl'tIl Course Civic Club. 3: Freshman Forum. li Ci, A. A.. 2: Cilobe Trotters. 3 Outdoor Club. 1. 2: Monitor, 2 NTARJORIE BAKER Commercial Course Monitor, 4. Red and Blue Typist, 4: Choir, 4: 'l'HlRD ROW HAROLD BALDNNIN Academic Cfourst' Scholastic Honors, l, 2: National Honor Society. 4: Student Council. Z. 3. 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Civic Club. 4. Vice-President. 4: English Club. 4: Cilobe Trotters. 3, 4. Sec- retary. 3. Vice-President, 4: Moni- 1 tor. 3, 4. ROBERT BARRY General Cfourse Entered from lndianapolis, lndiana. 3: Track. 3, 4. ROSPMARY BELT Con7n7erc1't1l Course Biology Club. 2. 3. 4: Bird Club. Z. 3. 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4: Monitor, 2. WlI.T.lS BFRTRAM Acurienvic Course Dramatic Club. Z. 3. 4: French Club. Z. 3. 4: Monitor. Z. RUTH NAOMI BLACK General Course Red and Blue, 4: llnglish Club. 4: Home Economics Club. Z, 3, 4. EARL BLISS l'oc't1t1'or7t1l Cfourst Football, 1, Kl.fNNl:TH BOND General Course Entered from Noblesville, lndiana, 33 Chess Club, 4: Band. 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. Page IO FlRST ROW ROl3lfR'l' BORDNFR General Course Philatelic Club. l. MoRR1s Boi'Ci2 flcademic Course Entered from Fort Wayne. lndiana, 3: National Honor Society, 4: Class Vice-President. 4: Student Council, 4: Rotary Club Represen- tative. 4: Red and Blue, 3. 4. Edit- or-in-Chief, 4: Dramatic Club. 4: English Club. 3. 4: Globe Trot- ters. 3. 4. President. 4. JOHN BRITTON General Course Entered from Onward High School. 4. Hl3l,FNl: RUTH BROXVNLEE General Course Girls' League Council. 4: Glee Club, Z. GIERALD BROOKFR Vocational Course BIETTY BUGHER General Course National Honor Society. 4: Student Council. l: Red and Blue. 4: Civic Club. 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4: Freshman Forum. l: Nlehr Licht. 3. 4: Secretary. 4: Spring Fevern: Carnival Queen. 4. KA Ri. BUDD General C o urse SECOND ROW ROBISRT BUCKNIER XIOCUII-OIT!!! COLlI'Sl' Philatelic Club. l: Football, l. Z, 3: Track. 2: Monitor. 3. MARY KATHERINE BURT Commercial Course Biology Club. 3, 4: Bird Club, l. 2, 3, 4: Civic Club. 3. 4: English Club. 3, 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4. BVTTY CAR F Y Commercial Lourse Red and Blue Typist, 4: Moni- tor, Z. OLIVE JANI: CHAFFIN General Course National Honor Society. 4: Red and Blue. Z. 3, 4: Civic Club. 4: Franklin Club, 2: Freshman For- um, l: Mehr Licht, 2. 3, 4: Spring Fever . PHll. CLARK General Course Dramatic Club, 4: K Club. 3. 4, President. 4: Football. l, 2, 3. 4, Major l.etter, 3. 4: Monitor. Z. 4. Rower CLARK Votallonal Course CARL COBLF General Course Entered from Gays. lllinois. 4. THIRD ROXV lDlXN COLIJMAN l'lHlllt'I77l-L CSULIVM' French Club. Z. 3, 4: Football l. Z. l.AWRliNCl5 COl.lES General Cfotirxt Red and Blue. 4, GILBFRT COLLINS Al'lld4'H7I4t' Cfourxe Entered from Harlingen. Texas, l Track. Z: Monitor. 3, MAXINIE Coiviiiiz f.iOl77l776'l'l'litll Coumi' Glee Club. Z: Monitor, Z. 4. Wll.l.llXM CUNIQ l,0l'Llll-Ul7Ul Course Club: 3. 4: Football. 3. 4 Major Letters, 3, 4. l3lfT'lY COOLIEY General C'ourst' French Club. Z, 3, 4: K. H. S Seniority Club, 4: Band. 2. 3. 4: Drum Major. Z, 3. 4. Doizoriii' CooN CjOl77f77l'fCl-Ill Course Biology Club. 3, 4: K. ll. S. Seni- ority Club, 4. Page ll ' FIRST ROW BI3TTY COOPER General Course lfreshman liorum. l: Glee Club, 4: Choir. 4: Seniority Club. 4: Band, Z, 3. Giluiivulvii Citoss Commercial Course HARRY CROWNOVER Vocational Course IVIARGARIIT DAVIS General Course Home liconomics Club, l. Z, 3, 4. WII.l.lANl DAY General Course Scholastic Honors, I. Z, 3: Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4: Class President. 3. 4: Student Council. I, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4: Red and Blue. 3, 4: Handbook. 3: Organization Board, 3. 4, Chair- man. 4: Civic Club, 4: English Club. 3, 4, Secretary. 4: Globe Trotters. 3. 4: Track, 3, 4: Moni- tor, Z. IVIARY JIQAN DlflfLiAN General Course Bird Club. 3, 4: Glee Club, Z, 3. PALIL IDIQSCIIAMPS Vocalional Course K Club. 3. 4: Track. Z, 3, 4. SECOND ROW WANITA DICK Commercial Course National Honor Society. 4: Student Council, l: Red and Blue Typist. 4: Freshman Iiorum, l: G. A. A. Z, 3: Girls' League Council. 4. IJAULINIQ DlI'ZTliRI.Y Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Biology Club, Z: K. H, S, Seniority Club, 4: Nlonitor. 4. .IUNIQ DCJHNER General Course Civic Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Home Economics Club. 3, 4: Spring Fever . Josiieu DONOGHUE Vocational Coarse DICK IDOTTLIRER Academic Course Scholastic Honors. I: Freshman Iiorum, l: Monitor, Z. CATHERINE DRFYFR Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Monitor. 3, 4. JUNIOR IDUCKWORTII General Course Biology Club. Z. 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent, 3. President, 4: Bird Club. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 3, 4: Civic Club. 3, 4: Glec Club. 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 4: Radio Club. 2. TI IIRD ROW JAMES DUDLEY l'ocalional Course SlllRl.1:Y DUDLIQY General Course Santa Claus Girls. 3, 4: Monitor, Z. 3. 4. RUTH DUKE Commercial Course Red and Blue, 3: Globe Trotters, 4: Mehr Licht, 4: Spring Fever. ANDRIEW DUNICEAN llocational Course l2I.lZABl:TH DUNKLE General Course Red and Blue. 4: Chess Club, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, 1, G. A. A., 35 Glee Club, I: Home Economics Club. 3, 4: Outdoor Club, 2: Philatelic Club, l: Santa Claus Girls, 3, 4: Monitor, 3, FRANCES DUPIEIE General Course llnglish Club. 4: French Club. Z, 3, 4. .IOIIN DURV1' Academic Course liranklin Club. 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: lireshman Forum. l :Mehr Licht, 3. 4, Page Il FIRST ROW Bl:'l'TY lfADliS General Coarse Red and Blue. 3: Dramatic Club. 4: Monitor, Z. 3: Spring Fever . IDORIS EBY General Course Red and Blue. 4: Civic Club. 4: Freshman Forum. l: Mehr Licht. 4: Monitor. 3. PAUL EIKFNBERRY Vocational Course Student Council. 3: Glee Club. 3. 4: Operetta. 3: Philatelic Club. 3: Radio Club, 3: Football. Z. 3: Monitor. 3. Ruta ENGLAND Vocational Course CHARI IES EVANS General Course K Club. 4: Basketball, 4. EDNVIN ENVING Academic Course National Honor Society, 4: Red and Blue. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: French Club. 2. 3, 4: Globe Trot- ters, 3. 4: Spring Fever. BETTY FARLEY Commercial C o arse Red and Blue. 4: Biology Club. 2. 3: K. H. S. Seniority Club. 4: Monitor, 3. SECOND ROXV ROSAMOND FIFRKF General Course Santa Claus Girls. 3, 4: Monitor. 3. 4. .lliAN Fl.lfMlNG Commercial Course National Honor Society. 4: Hand- book. 4: Girls League Council, 3. 4: Glee Club, 3: Globe Trotters. 3: Home Economics Club. l: Monitor. Z: Spring Fever, KENNFTH FOWLER General Course Red and Blue. 4. GEORGE FRANK Vocational Course MAX lik lDl,lN Academic Course Globe Trotters, 3. V.lll,l.lAM FREY Academic Course Entered from Howard. 3: Globe Trotters. 3: Club, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 3. 4: Football. 3: Track. 3, 4, Roi' GAi.LowAY Vocational Course Tl IIRD ROW VIVIAN GASHLD Cfonimerciul Cifourxe K. H. S. Seniority Club. 4: Moni- tor, 2. 3. HAllOl.D CiliNTRY General Course Entered from Carmel. 3. HOWARD GERHART General Course Entered from South Bend, lndi- ana, 4. .,lD'lN GIBBS Academic Course Entered from Cutler. lndiana, 4 REX GILBRFATH General Course Entered from Clay Township. 4 Ki NNl:'l'll GIWNS l'ot'a1ionul f'rmt1r.st Vl:l.DA CIUDLOVH Crininverrial C.ot.1xe Red and Blue Typist, 4: Glee Club l, Z: Choir. 4. Page l3 FIRST ROW l.l2WIS GoRnoN llocutionul Course JOHN GRAF General Course NOR WOOD GRAINGIQR Cfonrnrerrrrrrl Course Red and Blue. Z: Monitor. 4. WlNll3l2lil3 GRIFFIN Gortvrmrrrriul Cotrrxe l.ORl5N GUGIS General Course CARI. GUNNlfl.l. Gtfrtvrtrl Cfotrrse lVlARY KATI IRYN l'lAl.lE Gommt'rr'r'trl Cfotrrxt' 'Z' f. S ECOND ROW DON HALL Al'UllEI771it' Course National Honor Society, 4: Student Council. l. 3: Red and Blue. 4. Business Manager. 4: Editor of Handbook. 4: Civic Club. 3, 4: English Club, 3: Freshman Forum. l: Globe Trotters, 3: Philatelic Club, l: Monitor, 3, lVlAR'lCHA HANCIE Cfornn7er't'1'al Cforrrzst' K. H, S, Seniority Club. 4. Ron li Rl HA RDFSTY Acutlenzrr' Course l'llXRRY HARDY Academic Course National Honor Society, 4: l.'Aide Francais. 3: Red and Blue. 4: Dramatic Club. 2, 3. 4: Franklin Club, 3. 4: French Club, 2, 3. 4. Vice-President, 4 : Freshman Forum, l: Band. Z. 3: Monitor. Z, MARY l'lARNl'iSS General Courst' Home Economics Club, 4. RUSSFl.l. l'lARNliSS flt't1den7r'r Courtse Freshman Forum, l: Globe Trot- ters. 3: K Club, 4: Basketball. Z: Football, l, Z. 3: Track. 3, 4. XVll.l.A lVlf3Rlli l-lARRliI.l. Cfonvnrt-rr'r'al Courxse Biology Club,3, 4: K. H, Seni- ority Club, 4. -J THIRD ROW l'lYl.l5RFlD HARRIS General Course Rerl .intl l3lue, 3, Sargasso, 4: l3iologv flltb, l. 3, 4. l3trtl Cilub. 3. 4, linglrxh C .ub, 3, 4. Fri-sliniart lioruni, l: Liles Vlub. l. l. 3. Choir, 4, Good L rtrnnshrp lragttc. L, l3anrl. l. 4: Monitor, 3, 4 l'll5l.l3N l'lARTl.lfY General Cforrrst' l3rologv iluh, 2. 3, 4, llorne liconornics Vlrrb, l. -i: li ll S. Seniority lilub, 4. llUCiFNA Hlil lMANN Con7n7f'rr'lul GoLtr'sv Rt-rl anti l3lur ilyprxt, 4: l3rrrl llulw, 3, 4, Monitor. 4 l.OUlSl1 HIENRY General Cotrrxt' National llonor Society, 4: Sargasso, 4: Red .intl l3lut'. 3. 4. Crirt Klub, 4, l.ng,Irsh txfub. 3, 4: lfreshnran Forum. I: G. A rX,. 1, 3. 4: Outdoor Cilub, li lklouilor, l, 3. 4. 'Spring liuvrrfi XVII l.lAM Hl5NSl.FR Arrltlemrt' Course Scholaxtrr llonorx, l, National llonor So crt-tv. 4: Student Council. l. l, 3: Rvrl .intl l3luv. 2, -l, lnfkrde lzranfarx. 4, lo lrlitor. 4 l3r.tn1.tltC Cilub, 4, lirenclv Llult. 1, 4: Radio Club, 3. Secretary. 3 BFNNHE Hl3Wl'l l' 31OCtIll'Ul'lLll Course 'K Ciltlh, 3. -l. l3.rskt-tball, 1. 3. -l. lioll, l. l, w, 4. lratk. l Blfilvlia' l'llA'lUl' C-lOl77I77l'!'t'IitIl Cforrrst' lx ll, S Senrorrtv llub, 4 lltiw l4 R ss V A N. Q. H X Q.. ' R Stl, ., Y FIRST ROW' VAUGIIAN I'III.I, Acadentfc Course Scholastic Honors. I. Z: National Honor Society. 3, 4: Student Coun- cil. 4: Red and Blue. 3: Sargasso Asst Business Manager, 4: Frank- lin Club. Z. 3. 4. President, 4: Freshman Forum, I: Mehr I.icht, Z. 3. 4. Vice-President. 3. 4: Track. 3, 4: Band. l. Z. 4. IVlAI3l1I. HINDS CTOl77f77l'!'t'!-UI Course Biology Club. 2, 3. 4: Bird Club, 3: Freshman Forum, I. l..'XXYRFNCl: HINTZ Ac't1den7r't' C.IUl1l'SL' Ifntered from Fast Detroit. 4. ClI.'Xl.lXIl'R I'IlTIf General Cxoizrm MAL IRICF HIIGI5 Gerierul Cfourst Monitor. BI TTI' I'IOI-FMJXN CIUf72l77l'I'tGl-UI Cfourse Howaiuv HtJl.l.lfR lIOt3tlIlIt7l7tIl Cfotuse Club. 4, Secretary. 4: Basket- ball, 3, 4. SFCOND ROW .IIQRRAL HOLLIDAY General Course CI lARI.OT'I'I7 I'IOI.I.INGSVJORTI I General Course Entered from Tipton. Indiana. 4: Choir, 4: Globe Trotters. 4: Home Fconomics Club. 4: Monitor. 4: 'Spring Fever. I.ORIE'I'f1 HOOKIER General Course Fntered from Scottsburg. 4: Seni- ority Club, 4, BITIUIAY HOUSIEHOLDIER Convnverrial Course K. H. S, Seniority Club. 4: Moni- tor. 2. 4. IllI.I5FN HUNLIQY General Course Ifntered from Indianapolis. Indi- ana. 4. Rtrrli 1.1111 HUNLLQY General Course Ifntered from Indianapolis. Indi- ana. 4. IVlAIJFI.YN I'IUNT Commercial Cfotirse Biology Club. I: Glee Club. I. Z, 3: Monitor, 2. THIRD ROW CEIQORGI: I'IUNTIfR General Course Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4: Football, Z. 3. IVIARLEARIJI' HURT Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist. 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4. VJAYNIQ HUTCIIINS General Course Biology Club. 2. 3. 4: Bird Club, 3. 4: Glee Club. 3: Operetta. 3: Globe Trotters. 4: Band. l. Z, 3. 4: Orchestra. 3: Spring Fever. IVIFRLI7 ICF l'oculi1mtlI Cfourse ROl3IfR'I' INliIfI,S At'Udt'l77l-1' ffmrrse Red and Blue. 4: Civic Club. 4: Ilnglish Club. 4: Globe Trotters, 3. 4: Monitor, Z. GARNITI' IRBY C,30I77f77E'I't'l'tII Cfourse Scholastic Honors l. Z. 3: National Honor Society. 3. 4: Student Council. I. Z. 3: Red and Blue. Z. 3. 4: Ifnglish Club. 3. 4: Fresh- man Forum. I: Home Fconomics Club. I. 2. 3, 4. Secretary. 3: Monitor. 1. 4. IfI3W1XlfI3 .lACfOU'l'O'I' fTUl7'7I77t'l'l3l.tlI ffourse Football. 3, 4. Page I5 FIRST ROW AGNES JAMES Commercial Course Red and Blue, 3. JESSE JAMias Commercial Course Philatelic Club, 2: Radio Club. 2. 3. 4, Secretary, 4: Track. 2: Moni- tor. 2, 3, 4. CLIITIZORD .I liS'I'IiR General Coarse Red and Blue. 4: Iirench Club. 2, 3, 4: I'ootball, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3 BETTY JOHNSON Commercial Course Biology Club, 2, 3. 4: Bird Club, 3. 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4 Monitor, 3. lVIARtIORIIi JOHNSON General Course Monitor, 3. PATRICIA I.OUISIi JOHNSON Commerrial Coarse Iintered from Chicago, Z. 'IIIOMAS .IOYCIZ General Coarse Red and Blue, I, 2. SECOND ROW IVIARY KAIN Commercial Course HOWA RD KAUFMAN Voralionul Course FRANCIS KLEEN Academic Course Red and Blue, 2: Chess Club, 3, 4: Civic Club. 4: Glee Club. 3, 4: I.atin Club, 4: Philatelic Club. l. DALE KIQIRN Academic Coarse Biology Club. 3: Bird Club, 3: Globe Trotters, 4: Track, 3: Foot- ball, 4: Spring Fever. ELFANOR KEISLING General Course French Club. 3, 4, Secretary. 4. XNAYNI: KEISLING General Course National Honor Society. 4: Civic Club, 3. 4. Vice-President, 3. 4. Freshman liorum, l: Band, Z. 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: Operetta. 3: Foot- ball, 3: Student Manager, 4: Monif tor. 2. 3. IVIARGARET ESTHER KIELLAR ' Commercial Course Sargasso, 4. THIRD ROW Wll.I.lAM KIiI.I.AR Academic Course Civic Club, 3. 4: Globe Trotters 3. 4: K Club. 41 Football, Z 3, 4. ETHEI. KERLIN General Course Scholastic Honors. I, 2, 3: Na tional Honor Society. 4: Sargasso 4: French Club. 2: Globe Trotters 4: I,atin Club, 4, Vice-President, 4 I-Ill.DA MAE KIQSSLER Commercial Course K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4: Moni tor. Z. 4. RICHARD KIlYIfS General Course ERNEST KIRK Commercial Course ANN K ISTNER General Course Civic Club. 4: Glee Club. l: Moni tor. 4. CISIIONIAS IRISTNIQR Aeademic' Course Radio Club. 2. Page l6 lilRS'l' ROW XVAYNI4 Kt.tNc3tiRMAN AlilldL'l'I7l't' Course Scholastic Honors, 2: National Honor Society. 4: Civic Club. 3. 4: Globe Trotters, 3: Club, 4: lfootball, 3. 4: Basketball, Z. Bliilvliai JlfANNlf KOl.l,MAR Commercial Course ANNA lVlARll? KOREA Commercial Course JU1XNlTA l,AClfY General Course lirench Club. 3. 4: lfreshman For- um, l: Outdoor Girls Club. l: Home lfconomics Club. 4. ANNABlil.l.l? l.AlN fSOf77f77l'I'lil.tl1 ffourse Biology Club, 3. 4: Monitor Board. 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4. X,lRUlNlA l,lfl: General Course .lOSl?l'll l.lNDl.lfY Acudeniic Course Chess Club. 3, 4: Radio Club, 4. SECOND ROW R l CHA RD l . UNC At'lIC1l'D71iL' Cfourse Radio Club. 3. 4: Chess Club. 3, -l. President. 3. RoBt2R't' A. I.oNc3 At'tlt!t'I77l-l' Course Civic Club, 3, 4. President. 4: llnglish Club, 3. 4: Freshman lfor- um. l: liootball. 3. 4: Sargasso, 4, Rotuim' R. I.oNt3 37064111-077111 Course Track. Radio Club. In DoNNa I.oRtsNz Cl0f77l77l'I'L'I'dI Cfourse Monitor Board. 4: Red and Blue Typist, 4: Choir. 4. l lUl3liRT I.t1c:As Gem-rul Cfoutse Track. 3. 4. .lfXMl5S l,UCAS At'lltlt'I77I't' Cfotirst' Bird Club. 2: l.alin Clttb, 3. 4, Treasurer. 4: Scholastic Honors. l. Z, 3. CHRIS l.UlfCKlf At't1z1'en71'c Cottizst' lintered from North Side High School. lfort XVayne. 4: Spring Fever. 'l'l HRD ROW VlRKilNl1'X l.UNLi General Course lireshman lforum. l: Mehr l.icht. 2. 3. 4: Civic Club. 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Sargasso. 4: Red and Blue. 4: National Honor Society. 4. .lAMlfS l,YNCll Voculfonul Course lVlARKifXRliT lVlCCARTllY Home Econonucs ffourse Home lfconomics Club. 3, Presi- dent. 4: Choir. 4. STlfl.l.A lVlCCARTY fTOf77l77i'f't'I-ill Course Bird Club. 3. 4: lfnglish Club. 3. 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club. 4. .loittv MCCLURIA General Course RUl3l'R'li lVlCCl.URli zlcutlenvft' Cffittlzse lireshman l5orum. l: Scholastic Honors. l, 2: Red and Blue. Z: Mehr l.icht. Z. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Yell l.eader. 3. 4: Handbook Business Staff. 3: Sar- gasso. 4: National Honor Society. 3. 4. Vice-President: Spring lfeverf' Vvlll.l.lAX'l lVlCCil.0Nli I lt'L!dE'l77l-L' Course lfresliman liorum. l: Clee Club. l, Z: Track, Z, 3: Student Council, l, lr Golf. 3. Page l7 FIRST ROW Pl IYI.I,IS IVlCl'lAI:If Commercial Course IILORFNCIQ MCDONALD General Course VICTOR lVlCIDUWIiI.I. General Course Ol.IVl' IVIAULHART General Course WII.l.IAM MAQQUIORLQ c,iOf77f77P1't'llIl Course lintered from Tech of Indianapolis, 4. vvlll.l-IAlVl MARUNIEY Acadeniir Course Bird Club. Z: I.atin Club. 3, 4: Red and Blue. 4: National Honor Society. 4. CTIJXIJYS IVIARTIN Commercial Course Bird Club. 3, 4: Iinglish Club, 3. 4: Globe Trotters. 3: K. l-I. S. Seniority Club, 4. SISCON D ROW JUNIOR lVlII.I.ER Academic Course Civic Club, 3: 4: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Football. Z. 3. 4: Red and Blue. 4: Mehr Licht, 4: Freshman Forum. l: Na- tional Honor Society, 4: i'Spring Fever. VslAl.TliR lVlll.l.liR General Course Spring Fever. MARY lVll'l'CI'IIjl. Commercial Course Glee Club. 4. GEoRt3i5 MOHR Academic Course K Club. 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Globe Trotters. 3: Freshman Forum. I: Football. l. Z, 3. 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3. 4. PFGGY IVIORRISON Academic Course Band Z, 3. 4: Orchestra, 2. 3. 4: Civic Club, 4: National I-Ionor So- ciety. 4. NANCY IVIORROVV General Course Freshman Forum, l: Civic Club. 4: Mehr I.icht, 4: Student Council. l: Girls League Council. 3: Red and Blue, 4. RA.l.I3l'I IVIORROW Academic Course lfootball, l. Z, 3. 4: Basketball. l, 2, 3: Red and Blue. 3, 4: Club. 4. THIRD ROW MARY Moss General Course Civic Club. 4: Iinglish Club. 3. 4. HARRX' IVIOULDER Acadenvlc Course Franklin Club. 1. 3, 4: Freshman Forum. l. JAMES IVIYERS Vocational Course Red and Blue. 2, 3. FRIEDFRICK NIEAL General Course BFRNICF NFVJTON General Course G. A. A.. Z: Bird Club, 2. 3: Biology Club, 2, 3. 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club. 4. KlXRl.lfNlf INIXGN General Course G A. A.. Z: Glee Club. I. Z. Globe Trotters. 3. 4, Secretary. 4: Red and Blue. 4: Choir. 4: Oper- etta. l: National Honor Society. 4. VIRGINIA OAKIQS General Coarse French Club. Z: Civic Club. 4: Red and Blue. 4. Page I 8 FIRST ROW MANY l,oU l3RlCKli'lA'I' Gt'I7t'I'tIl Cfottrst' Globe Trotters, 3. 4: Home Econ- omics Club. 4: Spring Fever. ROBFRT PRIEST flt'lIl1BI77l.t' Course English Club. 3. 4: Civic Club. 3. 4: Globe Trotters Club. 3, 4: Red and Blue. 3, 4. CttARt.t2s ORMsm' Voculfonul Course GIEORGIY Ottmsm' l'ot'ul1'onul C,'ourse lglilllil. CJVTQRMAN Actldenlzt Course l.atiu Llub, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. l.AVli'I'A OX'l.lfli Ct H77f72l'I't'l-ll! Cfottrse Globe Trotters, 3: Red and Blue Typist, 4. Bl?'I IiY l.OU PARKFR Cor77n7er't'r'ul Course Student Council. l. Z: Franklin Club. Z. 3, 4: Omce Scout, 1: English Club, 3, 4: Globe Trotters. 31 Hand- boolt. Asst. Business Manager, 3: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Girls League Secretary, 3: Dramatic Club. 4: National Honor Society. 3, 4: Spring Fever. Freshman Foruni. l 3 SFCOND ROW' D1XVl1 l7A'l'Tl:RSON General Cfourst' Glee Club. 3. 4. Cl'l. X Rl.OTil'lf PAVFY CtJl77V77L'!'t'lvl1l Cfourst' Cl'l.'XRl.FS PAYNF General Cfourxt' R.7Xl.l5ll Ptitili flt't1dc'n11't' Course Globe Trotters, 3. 4: Monitor Board. 4: Student Council, 3. 4: Civic Club. 3. 4: Band. 4: Sar- gasso, 4: Choir. 4: National Honor Societv. 4: Spring Fever. CiRAYClf l7l:lNlBl5R'l'ON Cfonvnwrtiul C.'ot1r'.se Chess Club. 4. lil.Sll5 l3l:NNlNG'liUN CwUl77l'I7t'I't'l.tlI KUULIFXU Bird Club, 3: K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4. BFRT ljl5'l'l5RSON Gtfmful Cottrse Basketball. Z. 3: Track. 2: Civic Club. 4: Bowling League, 4. TIIIRD Row R1fu11c:c3A Ptuitvs General Cfotzrse Freshman Forum. l: Biology Club Z: Mehr l,icht. 3, 4: Civic Club 4: Red and Blue, 4. NAKUMI pllll.l.ll S CjOf'I7l77t'f't'l-ll! Course Red and Blue Typist. 4: K. H. S Seniority Club, 4. MAtt.1ouui P1CKt1R1Nta Con7n7ert't'al Cfourst' K. H. S. Seniority Club. 4. XVlNll'RlfD PIFRCF CitJI77f77t'f'l'lltl! Cfourst' K. H. S. Senioritv Club. 4. .ll-ANNIE l7l5ARSON Home Et't7l7tJl7lI't'.S ffourxt' llntered from Tampa Florida, 4 R. H. S. Seniority Club. 4. KATlll.ltl5N l3l.UNKl'T'l' General C.'ULlI'SL' l.atin Club. 3: Red and Blue. 4 lfl.lZl3l3l:Tll l,Ol.l'l'Z CfUf77l'77l'fL'Iit1l Cfourse Glee Club, l, 2. l'ii,e l' 1 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW WII,l.IAM POWIZLI. VIRGINIA RIEVD llflfllflitlfllll Course General Course Orchestra. I. Z. 3: Band. l. Z. I: Student Council. I : Dramatic Club. 2. 3, 4: Bird Club. 4. Football. I . IfI.lZAI'rIi'IiII IJUSI'ICASl'I Conimerdtll Cfoursc SALLY RISKS General Cfotusv 5 Q 4 1- f .Ii AN l muoxxmci MHHDRFD Rywm fitlI77l77l'I't'I-,ll Course . . Cvnvrull C.our.'w XVANIDIX CiR, XN'l Home Economics Cfourxv IVIARION RAl31'XI51XUliII Cit'I74,'I'tII f,lllLlI'Sl' Ifntered from Terre Haute. Incli- . .. 4. MM 1t.w1no1.mi lm Gf H 'f'1 ffftffml' .lcvsiaiviiiivia Riaiuus Cilobe Trotters. 4: ISASI-cetball. 3: CUmf770fL'1'1I1 CUUVSP liootball. Z. 5: Track. Z. 3. 4. ROIBI-RT RICIIQIVIUIAS HHIDA RAN' Gcm'ruI C.iot11'su gjU,,,,-4,1qj.,U,M. Pmfzketlmill. I. Z. I. 4. Varsity.. 3. 4: Football. I. Z. I. 4. Varsity. lfnlercd from Sl. Ijetersburg. Iilor- Z. 3. 4: Red and Blue. 4: Civic icla. I1 Iiresbmau Iiorum. I: Biol- Club. 3. 4: Glee Club. 4: Dixi- ogy Club. 2: Civic Club. 4: Girls matic Club. 4: Mehr I.icl1t. 4: I.e.igue Council. 4: Red and Blue. li Club. Iv. 4. Vice-President. 4. -lc Mehr l.icbt. 4. llxizui' Rimftvotiu IVIARY JAM: RAM-14 Voculiiomzl Clmtxrsc Cjvmtrul Clauzsct' Sump Club. l: Radio Club, 4. THIRD RONV WlI.l.lfXbI RlI'PslERGIiR Comnvvrciul Course Student Council. Z. RU'l'll RISHVR General Course Civic Club. 4: Home Iiconomics Club. 4. Bowling League. 4: Spring Iieverf' Hl1I.IiN RITCIIII' CIt'I7CI'tII Cfourxt linglish Club. I, 4: Civic Club. 4. 4. Secretary. 4: Globe Trotters. 4: Red and Blue. 3: Handbook Typist. 3: Mehr I.icht. 4. EARL Roissotv General Course I'l1XliRll7'l l'I: ROCKXVIELI. CIOf77l77L'ft'1tII Cfourxv Iiresbman l5orum. l : Biology Club. Z. I. 4: Civic Club. I: K. H. S. Seniority Club. 4. I Ol., X PBI l.l. RUI7 CIt'l7t'I'KlI fjtllll'-XI' Home llconomics Club. 4. C1.1ilToN Russiiti, General Course P.-ge LU FIRST ROW JAY RUTH General Course Juli SALVO x,lJt'4llIitH'1tII Course HAROLD SA Pl, l7OUll!'U!7l1l Course MARY SCHAFFR Convmercizll Course Freshman Forum, l: Red and Blue, Z: Biology Club, Z, 3. 4: Bowling League, 4. Nl A RY SCHWARTZ General Course lVllRlAlVl SCHRAEDER Comnvercial Course Bird Club. 2, 3. 4: Tennis, 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club. 4, Treas- urer. 4. MARX' LOUISE SCHWIERMAN General Course SIECOND ROW Nl1lFRA SFAGRAVF General Course Freshman Forum. l: Franklin Club, Z. 3, 4. Secretary. 4: English Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Girls League Council, 3: Red and Blue. Z. 3, 4: Handbook Staff, 3: Student Council. 3: National Hon- or Society, 3, 4. Secretary. 4: Treasurer of Junior Class, 3. JFAN SIQNCF Acadenm' Course French Club. Z. 3, 4. JOE SEYMOUR Acadenaic' Course Red and Blue. Z, 3. 4: English Club. 3. 4: Globe Trotters. 3. 4: Student Council. Z: Monitor Board. 3: National Honor Society, 4: 'Spring Fever. R LSTHA SH li LBY General Course Glee Club. 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3. BETTY SHERMAN General Course French Club, 3, 4. lVlARY LOUISE SHIGLFY l Commercial Course l,OUlSE SllllVllfR Commercial Course Freshman Forum. l: Globe Trot- ters, 3. 4. THIRD ROW Rlffl lARlD Sl lU'l l'l:RS l m'ulionuI C.'otrr'si' CLYDE Sllilil1RS X,lMillllAUl7llI Cfmirse Freshman Forum, l. DAN SlK'l'l3lfRG At'uL1't'n7l't' Cmzrse Fnlered from Clay Township, 3: Dramatic Club, 3. 4: llnglish Club. 3. 4: Globe Trotters. 3. 4, lVl0Rl,l:Nli SKINNIQR Commercial Course Red and Blue, 3: English Club, 3: Civic Club. 4: French Club, Z, 3: Globe Trotters. 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Girls League President. 4: National Honor Society, 4: Spring Fever. Biissiii SMlTH Commercial Course C:ARl.YLlf SlVll'l4ll Commercial Course Ellawlillli Slvllilill General Course lintered from Greenlown High School, 3: Glee Club, 3: Civic Club, 4: Red and Blue, 4. Page Zl FIRST ROW RONALD SMITII General Course Ifootball. 3, 4. Varsity, 4, 'IIIll3l.MA SMIIII Convnvercrtrl Cfotrrse Ifrcshman Forum. l: Home licon- omics Club, I, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club. Z, 3: Choir, 4. XIIQLIVIA SMITH Afudemrc Course Outdoor Club, I: Glee Club, Z: Monitor Board. 3: Ilnglish Club, 4: Red and Blue. 4. I1l,lZAI'3l1'l'II SNlDI3Ii ,Afddf.'f77lti Course Monitor l3oarrl, 3, 4, Secretary. 3. 4: I5r.r matic Club, 3, 4, Svcretary-Treasurer. 4: l.alin Llub, 3, 4, Vrce-President. 3, Presi- dent, 4: Iinglixh filuh, 3, 4: Asft. liclilor of Sargasso, 4: Vicefljresulent ol Girls League, 4: lilev Club, 3: Operetta, 3: Choir, 4: Student Klouncil Honorary Mr-mf her, 3, 4: Scholastic llonors, l, l, 3: Na tional llunor Society. 3, 43 AllArounrl iiirl, 4, .IOIIN SIIRINCIIER At'tll1L'f771C Course Iireshman Forum, I: I5ramatic Club, 2. 3. 4, Vice-l'resiilrnt, 3, Prexrtlent. 4: Mehr l.icht, l. 3, 4: Franklin Klub. l, 3, 4, National Ilonor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, l. 4, l3resitlent, 4: Sargasso I3usi ness Manager, 4: Handbook Business Man- ager, 4: Rerl and I3lue. la Asst Editor, 3. Junior Class Secretary, 33 Scholastic Ilon- ors, 2. DoRo'r11Y S'rANt.t2x' Commercial Course Biology Club, I, 2. 3: Glee Club, 2 ROI3l2R'l' STANLIEY General Course SECOND ROW NANZLIFIEN S'I'IiMI.ER Commercial Course Home Ilconornics Club. l, Z, 3, 4. Sergeant at Arms, 4. IIIRIVIIN SIINIQR General Course BIETTY STONE General Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Orchestra, Z. 3. 4: Bowling League. 4: Girls League Council, 3. IDORIS S'liONIiClI7HliR CIUfT7f77k'f'L'I-UI Course K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4. IIRANK S'I'OUSIf General Course IVIARIIORIV ANN S'I'ROI7If At'lItIk'U7litC Course Ifrench Club. 2. 3. 4: English Club. 3. 4: Dramatic Club, Z, 3. 4: Co- lfditor of I,'Aide Francais. 3: Red and Blue. Z. 3: Sargasso Editor-im chief. 4: Scholastic Honors. l. Z. 3: National Honor Society. 4. Cil'fl2AI.IJ SXVING flL'Llll,L'f77I-K' Course Vranlclin Club, Z. THIRD ROW YVONNIS CI-ABER General Course I3l'RNlClf ,IAAI.l3l:R'l' General Course G, A. A., Z: Iireshman Iforum, l: Bird Club, 3. 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Red and Blue. 3, 4: Monitor Board. 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4: Chess Club, 4. CICIIUMAS TAUI3l5NSIiIi flraclemrc Course Red and Blue. 2, 3, 4: Golf. l. 2. 3, 4: K Club, 4: Spring Fever. IDORU'I4IrlY 'ICAYLOR Conrmerhul Course Bird Club. 3. CiliR. Xl.DINli TAYLOR C.lUI77I77l'I'C'IillI Clmtrrxt' Red and Blue. 4. IIR I f D XVOODXVA RD At'lItIi'lT7I-L' Cotrrse Track. 2. 4, CIIARLIES VISIIOMPSON Gwvwul Corrrsr' Radio Club, 3, 4. Page ll FIRST ROW NIARY ,liOl,l.liY General c,iUlll'St' Civic Club, 4: Red and Blue. 4. Rlllilfltl' 'I'UciKi1R JOSIJPIIINV Ul.liRlCIll Convnvercziul Cmziwe Home lfconomics Club. l. Z. Siuieriiv VAN DENBARK Genera! Course Band. l, 2. 3. 4: Home liconomics Club. 3, 4: Santa Claus Girls, 3: Student Council. l. lVlARY l.OU VANDl5Nf5L7SCfll Ct7l77I774'l't'1-ll! flmursi' lVlAURlCl5 Vl'liAl.lf Acudenviif Course Scholastic Honors. l, Z: French Club. Z, 3, 4, President, 4: Globe Trotters. 3. 4: Civic Club. 4: Sar- gasso. 4: Tennis. l, 2. 3, 4: Club. 4 : National Honor Society, 4. VlNciifN'1' XVOODWARD l'oc11l1'onc1I Course Red .md Blue. 2, 3, 4: Track. l. SECOND ROXV LDl5l.l'll5Ril' XVlNSl.OXV Vuuzliorvul Ckwurse Track. 1. lDORO'lillY vvillflihlf lxL'tll1t'!77!-1' c.lULlI'54' Globe Trotters. 3, 4: Civic Club, ll Monitor Board, 3: Out or Club. l: lfnglish Club 4 adam ' ll i Vv'Il.I.IAM Vv'l'll'I'l.liYxl3? General Couric' Freshman liorum. l: Red and Blue. 4, VJAYN li Xvl ll'l'ACR li General Cimursa' Band. l. 2, 3: lfootball, Z, 3. 4. lVlAZlli vvilflilhl- Cunvmercral Course Red and Blue, 4: Franklin Club. 4. PAUl.lNli WlfST'l3Al.l, Comnverffrzl Course l,OUISli XVFIDA General Course 'I HIRD ROW CAR0l.lNl5 vx'l'GlVllXNN f.it7I77l77t'l'1'lll1 f,itllll'Sl' RUTH Vvll-BB C'runrm'rr'iuI C'mi1'.w .ll'SSl5 Vv lZAVl5R Cit'I'll'I'ill f'uL1l's0 ..l0llN xVA'li'l'l.l5S Genertll c..ULlfSt' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4. President. Band, 4. MARY XV1Xl.Sl'l C,lUI77l7l4'I'l'!'tlI Voursr Civic Club, 4. RALPH vv'Al.Kl5R Gi'm'1'ul C'uurs1' Mehr l.icht, 3. 4. lfll.lilfN vw,Al.Kl5li CitIf77l77t'l't'Ii1ll f'ru11'xe Red and Blue Typist. 4. Page .gf lMOGlfNl5 WKUODWARD General Course Monitor Board. 4: Glce Club. l, Z. 3: Choir. 4: Opcrctta. 3. MAXINF XVRlLiH'l'SlVlAN General Course Entered from Frankfort. Indiana, lg Glce Club, l. 2. 3: Santa Claus Girls Club, 4: Operetta, l. 3: Home Economics Club, 4: K, H. S. Seniority Club, 4. WlI,LlAM WRIQHHTASMAN General Course Civic Club, Z, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil, Z. 3: Football. l. l:l.ORliNCE XVYATT Commercial Course Monitor Board. 4: Santa Claus Girls Club, 4: Biology Club, Z. 3. 4: Sargasso Typist. 4: Chess Club. 4: K. H. S. Seniority Club, 4. FREDERICK VJYRICK Vocational Course FRANK YENNA General Course Red and Blue. 4: Scholastic Honors, l: Vice-President of Junior Class, 3: Globe Trotters, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3: Organization Board. 4: Student Council, l. Z, 3. 4: Red and Blue, 4: National Honor Society, 4. DOROTHX' ZUGELDER General Course l'll2l.liN BUTCHER Commercial Course Home Economics Club. 2, 3, JAMES CUSTER Vocational Course XVIl.l.lAM POWIELI- h Vocational Course iln ilhzmnriam 1 A MAR.JoRu2 TRoUT LORRAINE RISHER November 22,1919-April24, 1935 June Z, 1919 -July 2,1935 P.1gc24 PROM QUEEN ALL-AROUND GIRL CARNIVAL QUEEN MARY TOLLEY ELIZABETH SNIDER BETTY BUGHER PROM QUEEN The crown of Prom Queen of the class of l938 has been placed upon the head of Mary Tolley. Because of the grace and charm of her personality, Mary well deserved this distinction- This honor was given to her by a popular vote of the 1938 seniors. Accompanied by the president of the senior class, she reigned at the DeMolay and the Phi Delta Kappa Proms. ALL-AROUND GIRL The All-Around Girl contest was initiated to choose and honor the girl who most closely fits the position of a four-square girl. To achieve this honor, a girl must be well developed physically, mentally. socially, and spiritually. The 1937-38 All-Around Girl is an A student: a conscientious attendant: assistant editor of the Sargasso: a member of the choir, Student Council, Dra- matic Club, National Honor Society, English Club, and Latin Club. Elizabeth was vice-president of the Girls' League last semester, and has since served on many committees. She is a leader in class, club, and home-room organizations: a regular and active church member: the possessor of a friendly, cheerful, help- ful disposition and a pleasing personality--a real ALL-AROUND GIRL. -Estella G. Pearce, Dean of Girls. CARNIVAL QUEEN The Carnival Queen was elected to reign over the first annual school carnival. Candidates were chosen by each home room. and election was based entirely upon popularity. The Coronation was a spectacular and beautiful performance, held in Haworth Gymnasium as the culminating event of the huge indoor carnival. Betty Bugher was chosen queen. The ten runners up, in order of rank, were: Beverly Moore, Virginia Walker, Shirley Minnix, Madonna Robertson, Betty Thomas, Annabelle Alexander. Jeanne Roarty, Donna Jean Gordon. Mary Florence Koerner, and Kathleen Hicks. Page 25 lop Row: liars Hill. Balm Cooper. Brass Buttons l.evAn. Red lfby. Playboy McClure, Beanie Arrol. Second Row: A'Queen Betty, H:ippy Vkfhitley, Giggles Lung. Shoulders Ricketts, Cl1t1blw Moulder. Blondie Shawlmn. SNAPSHOTS Queen of the proms .... Boraxers. . . Industrious Maidens . .Study of Studious Stranburg Standing. . . High School's Candidate . .Hufty Rufty . . . Who causes car?? Trouble Sweet Sixteen. but . . .Mustard Medi- tates B. B. and Dede In K. H. S? surely notf JUNIOR OFFICERS RALPH HELMS President BILL BANNON Vice - President HELEN LONG . Secretary- Treasurer XVilberta Chappell Carl Clelland Reynolds Cflingenpeel Morris t'uehr.1n Dun Coder Rusael lfole llarold Coleman lfverett Kfnllinx Janice liullim l'aul liommenalur Geraldine Conwell lda Coulx Mary funk Dick fonley Barbara Camper Harold liupp Reuben tfraig Ruth! rawtnrd Jean krist in-it lirutltly .lnhn ifrume Rex frunie Dora Vnrran lzslher iinirens .lainex tiuxter XVilliam Darrough Margaret Davison XVanda Dean Maxine Dexcharnpt lixta Devore Joe Uewberry Ciilhert Donahue Mary lillen Douglas Virginia llownhuttr Mary llelen lbruecker Marthena lin Bois ldna Mae Uuddy Ralph Dutnoulin Dwain Duncan Katherine l7unn Page L 8 Norma Addington .loe Aerne Betty Arnixtmng Katherine Artix Bill Axay Yetive Ash Betty Jane Baker Bill Balcom Bill Bannon Dnrulliy Barker Dortha Barlow Nlary Barlow Arthur Barton Max Beck Genrge Bender l.con Bennett Margaret Blazer .lane Bobbin llelen Bogue liharles Bond Charlet Bone Marjorie Bowman Ray Bowman Orville Branch Beulah Bridegroom Bettie Briney Kitty l.ou Brohrnan listher Bromley Mary Bruce Rosemary Brunk Phyllis Burg: Paul Busby llelen Butcher Donald Butler Jimmy Buttice George Cameron XVaVne Cannon Virginia Vardwell Hansell Carpenter Mary Carter Roh Klrincr Barbara Grove Maxinr llrovv Paul llrovc Robert Grow' Marlon Haax Vfrnon llan1ilmn .Nrllmr Hamp Parlly Hancock ,Vrhur Hanrxworlh Mnlan Hannah llnb Harness Wulvy Harrell Richard Harriwn Krnl llawlunx lklarcnw Hawn llorolhv Hayes l'Dav1dHcflin Ralph Hclmv l'ialhc'rinrHvlsl1ry Neil llcrculcw Qfalhrrunc llrrron lllanlvx Hcexclman l'l1arlvsHiclu Margarrl Hillix Alxcr Mar Hollahan Dlxir I ou Holloway' Rmcllrn Hollingsworth Ilan llunkrr Ruth llnukcr Iluclx llmwvr Maurice llollnwvll .lack lnlnppcc Sarah Hornbrook Robert H055 Page Z9 1 Ralph Dunn Bruy Durr Cllcn lfmlwanls Dirk lfllwnbvrry Martha lfllrrs Albvrl lillxs llrllv -lu lllllx Lalvln l'lyu'a lannw lfnglvrt l.awrcncr llwmg Marv .ln Fagan' Hclcn llaulknvr 'llnm Faulknvr Ruhr-rr livighlnvr Maru' larrlu' Donald Vlrfnor kwralri lllvrnur Mvrlc llnrtsun lifnnfu lzuxlrr Slvirlvy llnllcr Ruwmary Klarnlnrr Sam lrarnlnvr lfugrnr Unger James Cirrharl Mary Margarv! C. lllayllus Unlbcrt Joanna Cllunl Junlnr llulmlxng Jack Cnracr Norma .ianc Graham Ilaisy Clranl lzvclyn llravrs Mllnlrrnl Ur.lvrs lla sun Ma ry Kalharlnr Quay Dun llrrcnc K. X cs S4 -41 X .1ry A1111Ii3gi11 -111i'I '. Mile - 11' I,in1i 1 lIrrn1,1nIucIw I'I1vII1s I,n11.111 Ilclrn II1111: 'IiI1m11.1x I nun Ii.1lI1Ii'I'11 I iwi-101' UIU1 I 11e.1s I5nmlI11' I 111-:kv Iiugvlw IXI.111y1 IIUII5' IN'I.111ri11g I5r.111C1s M.1pIn' .Ii1I111 IN'I.1rSI1.1II I5Ioy1I Marrs V11'g1111.1 M.1rxI1,1II Iloris M,1r1111 CIycIr M.1lcI1cll1' Jim M.1lthcwx Junior IVI.11's Solon IVI.1ys NANCY Mic .1111 IIvrscI1rI IVIcl'.111gI1.111 I1I1'.1nor IVIcfioy .Iu.1n1t.1 Mct'ri'.111' Swim Mui nrdv XV.1rrrn McI5.11I.1niI Rnw111.1ry IXIcKinkIc , X1Ii1'11i'INI1I'1Iw i1.1rI McI'1I-11' II.1mld Mclyikr Bob Mi-r.1x1Il.1 IIow.1rnI IVIisIiIIcln11 I'30rn1lI1y IVIiIb11r11 Ruth Mllrs Page 3 0 'FW -4.7 am- lI1.1rIrx Ilfvwi-II Kc1111i'lI1II11gI1rs Max IIuII1i1grr IIcIcn II11lcI1111s N1.1rg.1ri'! IIulrhi11mn I5i1rolI1y Iruk I'ony .Innnuno Ii11ssvII.loI1 Ifmnux .lunvs IVIrIv1n Jmwx 5.1111 Jnmw .I.1111cx Jordan Virginia .I11f1.1x1 Suphi.1.I11xI1i-vviil I .1r111v11Iii'ixI111g .l1mn1l.1Kcn1p Jo,1n Iiiddrr Dick King NI.111'.I.1111 King Mnliirvd Kinwy Kcnnclh Kiln I cwlx Klum' Izdith KucIIcr IN'I.1rv1x KoII111.11 IiI1nnr Iiuprlnv IIIII I,.1 Huw Iz11InI1.1In111Iwrl Juan I and IVI','r,1IJ11c Ilohi-11cI..111IL KI1.1rIcx I .111d1'1I1.1u XX'.1y11vI..111gI111ur II.1rnIi1 Icvx M.1x1ni' I wi1.1ri1 XV.1niI.1 I icpw .- 8.4 Ruth Pcplma Prritta Pelerwon flarencr Pellay Bill Phillips Riley Pierson XX'anda Piper Bob Pillvngrr Dorothy Poppas Rosanna Porter XVilfi.1mPoynlrr Bonnie Price John Price XV.1neta Prillx George Purvis Dick Rasure Robert Ray Edgar Rayl Fdward Rayl John Rayl Allen Rcrd Lowell Reed Margaret Recd Paul Recd lucy Remix Marjorie Rcllcr Sophie Run Florence Richey Bud Rngdon .lim Ritchie .lc-an Roarly Roy Robinson Annabelle Roc Robert Ronlx XVill1ur Rush Inna Mae Rusncll Page 'll XVilliam Miller .lim lhltbmlf l.ucxllv Montgomery Mary .lane Moore Gordon Morgan lucillv Morgan Ciarnrl Morris l.eon Morrison Norma Morrison Bob Morrow lva Monrll Nlugg lJalsyMar1r Mullen lle'vn Mane Murphy Arlhur Nash Rifharcl Mvgranl lhllr Naxh Audrey Neal Bob Ncrrnburg Neil New Bob Newby Patricia Nvwman llelvn Newton Margurnlv Nicholson .lean O'Nl-al Mary Ullingvr John U'Vac1lia .Iohn Uwenx XV1ll1ani Owrnx llrlun l nuixc llarliri Vida Parker Ravmoml Parwni llarolnl Pvrler llollia Perlrr Alifr Mac Pcltivr Mary Carol Penn '3-1' Ax Sr, Maxine Summcrx Catherine Surface Jean Taylor lierrt 'l'en1plin James Terrv I7arl Thomas lfugene 'I'lior'nas .lack 'l'lirvmpwn Mary Rcwe 'l tllrtt Joan Tnllc Julia Trout Julia Belle Truyer Mary l,0ttiSe'I'1'ayttx l uri Smith Dura Uillx Martha Jane XX'.iltltm lieralrline XValtman Myrtle Vvlaltrip Joan lklarel Pretty XX'arren fharlvs VVvaver llaroltl XX'caver Kathryn XVeir Norvella XVcwtner Martha NWhile Don XWiexe Joe XVilderntulli Madelvn Xlallxinmn Max XVilwu Robert XVol1r llvclyn XVootl Jack XVondx XVarren NVoolriridge Katherine XVrrght .lamcw Yerrigan Page lirnest Sargarsee Clare Saul Betty Saurtclcrx l.uree Shrader Dorothy Schwartz Jo Schwartz Beverly Shawhan Mike Shcarrdan Ruth Ann Shilling Bessie Shrvely Clitiord Shncltey James Cf. Smith Juanita Simmons John Sluxher Dorothy Smith Dorothy Shockley James R. Smith Philip Turner Mary .lane Smith Mary Katherine Smith XVinifred Smith llnll Snyder Anna l.ou Snow liranees Sosbe Esther Sperm: Ruth Spradling Rowalic Stahl Glce Stalnakcr lwlwarrl Stedry .lack Stotlgell iiwrge Stokes Gale Stouxe llrtty Stout Fredrick Stout Thelma Strawback Nina Abbott Betty Abresch Dale Aeschliman Annabelle Alexander Mary Jo Allderton Charles Allen Max Allison Harry Amos Ruth Amos John Anderson William Anderson Lawrence Andrus Dale Armstrong Bill Arnest Mary Ruth Arnett XVilliam Arnett Page 33 qu KL Q 'Lv 5-rr. 5 Gloria Burton Leon Bussard LeRoy Butcher W.1ync Byrd Sarah Carroll Alice Jean Cfarrutli Margaret Carter I.a Rue Carver Cilarence l'att Dick Cfawthun Mary Chase George Clark Gilbert Clark Joe Vlawmn .lnne Click t'harlm Volt' Maxine Coleman Geneva follins I ouiw Vumer Pat Cone Jnxeph Coop Virginia Cooper John Cornthwaitc Victor Couch Dick Cru Dick ffunninghani Frances Day Peggy Delaplant .luhn Dr' Inn liarl Denison Junior Dentburn Geraldine Uestliainps Dorix Dillinan .Iiminie Dntlerrr 'Tony Dragci Mary .lane Dudtly Mariana Duke .lane Duncan Marlha Duncan Audrey Dunn Page 34 lluguette Ashba Mary Jane Ashburn Mary Bagley Carol Bailey George Baldwin Marline Baker Mary Frances Baker l.aura Mac Barber Evelyn Barnett Jim Barnett Mary Barnett Betty Barron Anna Basvett Florence Baxter Teddy Beahrs Maxine Bealley lawrence Beaver Betty Cirace Bennett XVayne Berry Vv'ard Bess Katherine Birelcy Margaret Bula Clarence Bonkmillcr Mary Bowen Ralph Bowyer Georgia Boyer Ronald Branch Robert Brauer Maxine Brewer Martha Bridges Mary Kay Bringle Martha Leah Britton John Braun Albert Buckner Anna Mae Buechner Merwin Bugher Bob Burke Donald Burkhart Ruth Mae Burnir l.e Roy Burtner l l ouisc Grvrnc Marilyn Crrccngard Howard Circrr Richard llrimcs Hvlcn l.ouiw Grover Albcrla Clulliun lilmrr Liunncll Lfharlcx Gunnvll Waxiila Halc lkob Hall liranriv Hall llrlrn Hall Mary llalslrarl Richard Hamilton Barbara Ilamnionrl Ralph llanxrll l'auliuc llaulacrr' Rulh llardrsry Dvlorcw Hardic Nlvlha Harlan lfugvnc Harold liilrcn Harrcll Virginia llarrison Robvrl Harshrv llarhara Hart Mr'rul1ll1 llarlsoclr Billy llarvvv Marvhrllr llaslrl Mary .lanc llalhaway Ruby Hawk lirlorix llayrq lrigciirllc.ill1cry.it l-dward Hrlliu Julia llcincmanu Karlrnn' llr-rs .lack High Ruth Hxnly llvlvn llirxi Rohrrl llolllx Drmpwy Holt Pagv 35 John Dunn Jrsxc Dyv Jack liarlcx Harry libcrt lfddic Edwards Berry lillimr llcvcrly lillis Donald lilson Rcubcn lfby il hvlma .lran lfaly Sarah lfrvinglon Bob lfwing Gcorgc lrivdcripill Raymond lfcwcll llob Fisher Vhlliam liishcr Harold lilclchrr Richard liloyrl llrlty .loan liord Dorothy louise liord Dorothy May Ford llvlrn Ford Milburn liorll XK'anrla liorrman .Iran liowlcr llnll l'ramr .lamrx l7ralivr .Iran lirru Ruhr-rl l5ullr flwxlvr liahrirl l'al Cranimonx llclcn Garbvzrl Bill Garrison Phyllis Us-ntry l ucillr Liicsler Mariorw liilhv Alhrrl Kilovcr .lvan Ciordnvr Don Cloudy Sarah llraingrr rt Q, J ik vi Q X LAK l L' 4 fi ' 'Q xg r K W' ,QR .Q- w I 1 . k 1' ,., ' .ef L ww ,W A Mariorie Kirk t Y Velma Kitts i i kg Barbara Kline in ' f V Vccil Klinc 'S , it 1 Maxinr Klingcrman ' U lidna Knight lf J, , Q Mary Flnrrncc Kuvrmr K l, 'l' K h li' :3 . f -7.52 ,P N uci L o n isis? F ,. Qing-.gg--..I.Z, f , - uaiaar Hman ' Noel Krivshcr , Margv Kripprnslaprl Q 1 i K X Carmcl Kuluw J 5- l.rroy Lacey .luv l,aFollvllc James Lawson . ,K Marie lalvirhy l 5 Naomi l css Robert l cxchl Arlinc l vonard .Ioan l ilv Marv l indlcy lirank Lindquist John l.inrbrrrV Bill I.imlwy Rn-,' l ony: Geraldine l,nrcu1 .Iran lnwrll .lanct Lowrry Qimrgv l.ucaw Willard lytic lewis Madilux Roy Mainrw Cliflurd Maixh Ralph Maish Maurice Mann Kcnnclh Nlapca l,addic Marin Rex Nlarlu: Evvrctt Marsh .loc Marshall Pagc 'S 6 Q X. 'Q-,, Rnbi-rl lllwl Alma lluwarll Richard llubbaul Ixylrr lluhcrt ML-rwin Huffman Prank llughci Mary .lanu llullfngcr Dick llunt Iiugcni' llunl l.cnorr llunt Marjorie llunt Robrrt llynds lion lmblcr liavrnn Imblrr Dallas lrick l3arl lrclaml Jim Isham Maymr Jaclnun Milzlrvll Jackmn Mary .lanc Jacobs lllaricl' Jamcx Frank James llarofil Jamcw Richard Jarrrlt Ross Jarrvlt lxonard Jarvis Hope Jolmson .lamvx Johnson Nlarjoric .Iuhmon Bill Joyce Marguvriu' .loycr Bob Kaublc Vaml Kcirn Kcnnclh Kcllar Mary Kclliu Bai Kelly Bob Kr-rby Doris Mac King John King Bruce Kingvry ,ix Q UL:- . Q. x 3' MK nw Vharlcx Nclmn James Nvlvon Janvl Nelson Benny Nrwburn Mary Ncwkirk Norman Ncwlun Bcity Oakw Gladys Olnlakcr Jack Olxon Duns O'Ncal XVayonclia Orcvn lfnlward Urmwby ll1L'IlYOrl' MilalrvdOvcrn1.m llclrn Uylvr Juv Pagr Dnrnllxy llalnlfr Mary Palumbn John Parsons Richard Parxonv Anna Prarcy Mary llvarmn Clrrald Prclrr Max Prlgvn .Ivan Pcpka lllarvncu Pcrkinx Virginia l'rlul Barbara Phillips lhumthca Phillnps Charles Picrcc fharlcs Plvrcc Norma Jean Pwru Ray Pnlill Iva Purlvr XV. B. Porlcr lirncwr Puwrll Juninr l'r1lxv llola Mac l'ru1lt Frank Purfull John lJy.nmwxlx1 Pag r Pmlm Marlin Kathryn Marlin Kallllvrn Maxon .lanr lklaswy lh-nnxx Malau Unnal lN'lalcln'lt kicnv McC'augl1an Marlurxr Mc! klain l'arl Mcflml Warrun llflcifurnlirk Martin Mcllalr lzlvanur Mclndon Kalhryn McKay Arlowync Mclivc llvrlyn Mclirr Max Mclivc lklsiv McQm-ary VlrgnlMfQu1xlnn Nurma Mvaalm' Raynmnd Muhlig l'hlllnp Mrinlcr Mary Mlkalax l'lxnmn Miller Nada Mlllvr Rohn! Muller 'lklmmas Mlllrr Vvlma Miller lfharlmv Mulls Max Nlllls liunnm Mirchull livvcrly Munir lfarul Mnurv I uuxllr Murrix llrlly Nlurrisun l5rn1a Murrow Rubvrl Nlnrrow Charlrs Mumaw I'aul Munscll .Iran Nash Franklin Nay .J- x 4. w f ' . k - ii- or fn.. .. i f x , if 3 N Nancy Schwartz Marcclla Scott Robert Scott Ned Scngmvt' Raymond Scbrtfc lfrvtl Scrortl Hub Shailcr Ora Sharp tfharlsx Shcarcr Robert Sltictvi: 'lihomas Shiifllchotliain Betty Shull Joe Silvr Gmc Simon Jack Sims laxwrcncu Salvlotnr Virginia Small hub R. Smith Vharlrs Smith Eugene lf. Smith GcraltlSniitl1 ,ivan Smith Juwphinc Smith Orville Snow 'l'hon1.w Snow Roy Sablutnt- Margaret Smurf. SharlotSt.1nlt'y Mnriorw Starlwy Wilma Stctlry Paul Stine Janitw Stiit livnr Sttvulitlalc Richard Stmw Madalyn Slunrbralwr Ray Sturmx Jam: Stout Vonn.1l.ou Strrrlvr Nick Slropttlm Mary l on Sullivan tum ix Win wt inn. 'M Mnxinc Qiialwnlwttxli lbtiitilliv llatlahauylli limb itamwy itat,-ir itmt.-y l'4.itlilui't1 llantltilpli Ruburl Ray Grraldinc Rayl llaroltl Rayl C liarlus Rt-el Bcity lirgan Ivan Rvnlrtv Jack Runshaw Juan livnahaw lla Rtrynultls. .lanc Rlmtlcs Row Marie Ritli irtlx .lim Riflxrtlx liannw Ritllvy Iidtlit- Ridnux livlht-rt Rivlw Albvrta Ripbt-rgrr llarry Rishvr Robert Roach lVlaiiox1n.i Riihrrlsmi Vvrltin Rnhrvr lzilccn Mac Ronk .luhn Row limb Rtxwnbitxli Martha Rtxxs llobrrt Row Mark Rttdulph Vtlrlis Ruxwll .Iaiiwx Ruswll Dtiniinii Salvo lilmrlm Saxitlvrx Belly Sandy Margaret Savagv .Inv Sclwmbrc Bcity l.tvu Sfhtwrmttin Utirthva Sclittcli x i .-Q.. Qu i K N 4' 'Ex . 9 -vs Q -s. A 'F a ,: , y 41. 'W 1 ly 'K B' lfornrlins XYhitc Gilbrrt Whitr Lrmuul XVhitc Rohcrl XX'l1itc Willard White XVilli.xm Whitc Howard XVliiluorton Bcity .lran Whilrd Isla Mau XVhiIrhrad llclcn XVhitlry Mary l.v:r XViblc Delores XVilcy lilarcncu Willianw lltlcn l.ucillu XVilion Maurinr XVilson Wilma XVilson Mary Jam' XVincingcr Marie XVlrick Rosemary XYiritk Paul XYisi'lwart Alvin XX'olfv Franklin XVollc Roscoe XVoodring Lcunard XN'oods l ouiw XVoods Dick Woodward John XVorkn1an Rvbccca XVortliingloo Ivabclle XVright Janwx XVright Kalhlrvu XVright Mary l,u'tYr1gl1tm1.mn Faye NVyalt Robcrl XVywong llclcn Yvnna Robert York Joseph Young Paul Zimmerman Virgil Zollmau l.ouisc Zugvldcr Page 39 can bi 'N Ronald Sweat John Taylor lildrn 'lrmplin Mawr.-ti 'lit-rry Marilwlcn 'lilialrlirr .linxmic 'lilwivs Anna l'u-llc 'Vohiau llclty 'l'ochlrin1an John Torhtrrman Hur Tollvy l'cggu l'on1linton John 'lir.1nbary,tr l dna Troyrr K Iiflord 'Ialckrr Margarrl 'liuckcr Roh Tudor Dirk Tudor llclcn Turnvr I ouiw Turrin Rita Vandrnboxh Anthony Drl Vrcchio K harlvx Vlad l'aul l.. XX'agnt'r XX'illiam NValilron Allwrt Vlalkvr Bob Walkvr Bob XVallwr Billy Walter Thaddiua VJ.ird William Nhlard Arlcan Wravcr llvraldinc Vhckc Pauline Vheks Alice Weir l'ictly l.u Wenger Clayton West Vrancix NNNI Charles XVustcrrn:in l,orah XVhit.lcrr Armand White 'P R44 Dan Bock Harry Bolen Nina Bond George Bookmiller Robert Bourne Jimmie Bowling l,ealer Bowman Glen Bozartl Margaret Bradley Belly Branch Horace Brewster Martha Bridgewarers Robert Bridwell James Brown Jeanette Brown Paul Brown Beauford Brownford Omar Buckner Betty Budd Dorothy Budd Alberta Buechner XVilbur Burger Gene Burger Phillip Burk 'liheresa Busby Georgia Mae Butcher Bob Butler Rosie Buttice Burlin Butts Carl Canipbell Robert Campbell Howard Cannon Florence Carden Adam Carter Kenneth Varter Melba Lfarler Glen Class Betty liassnian Roy Chaplin Geraldine Chappelle Page -lll Harry Alvresch Ruth Abresch Gene Adams iliom Adams Betty Allan Naomi Alley Robert Allher Joe Anderson Ruth Antlerxon Phyllia Arrnl John Bagwell Bob Barley Mary Bailey Cilarabelle Baker livelyn Baker Pauline Baker Neal Barnett Mary Jo Baron Vifilliam Baxwtt Ruth Ann Baxter Frank Beaman Virginia Beaman Viola Beatty l.ouiie Beatty louixe Beck Robert Becker Dick Beechy Elliott Beeler Richard Beheler Ralph Bence Malcolm Bender XVinifred Bender Geneva Benjamin Cfharlew Bennett Charlotte Benson Virginia Bergman Daisy Berry Richard Bireley Mary Black Mildred Blake Mary Ifhlabrlh Davix Ruth Davis lfdward Day Joan Da y l,uclllr Dcglrr XX'nlhani Dennis Anthony Ihrpalma lhms IM- Wm Mauriu' Dick Liruvrr Ihclrrly klcm' lk-vvm'r Marv Drago lkumlhv Drcyvr Rilsxr1lI5uffvV .Iran liumnulin .Iuhn Dunkin lirhrh Dunn l a Vina Durham Orvis Dutton Mary Dwyer Hob liarlv Harry Parly 'lihulma lidwards llan Iilliim .lohnnic lillis liobrrl l-lln Krnnclh lflxon lid lfrickmn Abraham Ifvanx K'harIr's liwing Richard Fagm' .lanivw Iliriliglmi Lharlcx Ifcrghlncr IS.-uv IR-llmv lflmi-r lfippx liullx' iilxhvr .lanirw Fishrr Hmm' I3ix'i-umm Juan lrlcnung Bi-ily lilnrvk Page 41 Yugii1i.1fkhixri1 I llvn Llark na.-..fw Vlark li-mlm' Vlark I'-r-ily l larki' ,layer Kili'vn'ngm'r Uwvn L lcvi-ngvr Iiarncstirw lfnle Ulla Prarl Vinh' Harry Collins Mary Hollins I rwis Lfullcr livilv iknlvm Hill l ulvin Paul Kkslvin Bully Ann Clinic Iiian Kkmni-hi-rn Alirvd f'unm'r Max K nnwvll Rubrrl Lonwcll Mary funn C harlcs Klnppuck Rahul llollingham William K ux Marloric Circanwr I'auI Crilrhluw Ifyvlyn Croix Richard lfrull Roy ifrnnw DICK Vulp John K umrningx lfvvlyn ifunningllan1 K rnnvlh falrrvrlv 'lihcima kurrcnx lainllv Furla Max Dah' kalhlrrn Daly Niary Sur Daughvrly Archiv David l'harlc-. Uavnisun lhunias Hale Harry Haniillun Max llaniiliun Jamex Hancock ilorman llankinw llnris llarilebecli liulalia llarlly XX'.illaCe Harilv Berry Harrison llicharnl llalrimn Marv llaraliey John llarl Vilda llarl Naomi Harvey Bi-ily llallielil Glen llalhelsl anim llawliina Mary llawn Jeanne llawurlh Doyle llayex Nealey Heath lfleanor HL-rlnian Dick llelmx Norma lleiillerxlmi Jaomi llerrell Virginia Herri-n NVilliani llew lidiih Hewill lalhleen Hickx Vernmn Hill Belly Hinshaw Hugh Huliilay lrlhiir llollingswnrlh .lr-aeplrixie l lullingni mth Phyllis llollingswnril: lilvn lloll larl lluover Margarel lluover James Hoppes Frank llornlirouli Page 42 Marlin Flurek Dick Flynn Harold liurtxvan Rnberi Fmrer .Inhn Foust Kennelh Fowler Bob lirancin Edwin Freeland Auirin Frye Bertha Fulk Wayne Galloway Helen Garling Donald Geary Belly Gerhard Floyd Gerhart Margaret Gerrard Bob Getz Adeline Gillam Belly Gilson XVilma Glassburn Bill Glover Donna Jean Gordon Edgar Geyer Gene Graham Robert Graham lflnura Green l.eonard Graves Mary Graves Virginia Grandner Paul Greer Robert Grimes Robert Griner Zane Griner Maxine Grover Betty Gunnell Madeline Haas Joe Hadley Vvlayne Hadley Dora Hagerman Bill Hale K Kuilh Krrn Ilulwrl Kxgvr M.nrg.1n'I King CQIMIYW Knnlwx' Ilvnald Klrlwndmll NV.lIIIo IiirIwnsI.lII XV.1yxw Kaus livin- Knight K.1lImIuun Knight M1nnu'IinxgI1l IM-My Kullnmr Vrcd Kounll K.xrI Krvbwr fhnx, Krtbwr II.1rrIrll.1 Kuhnw Pwr! I.1mbrrl I'no7 I .unhcrt .Iam I .md XYIIINH I,.lwmn Ralph I.v.n'Ill Ihwmlhv I vc Guvrgr I wp Vlrgxnm I cichl XNlIIl.mlIv1fI1l X'v:rI.l I vwic XX'.lynr I cwii Umrgv I xggun I5nIxIlmIqu1xl I nllw I n'xngxlnm Nhry I Img Rav I ang 'I'Iu-nm I Img I .url I ull Sulir I uve GI-urge I ww.-rv lI.nI I ucv .lnwplmw Iucckc Tum I vnch Anus NI.1mnrv Ulvnn M.1gg.1rI Page -II X0 'P ,Q xx Hvlvn Iluu .hw Iluwvll l.1w1.-nw IIuIwI'f muy ln..uX.m .l.1uwxIIughI-x Dunn.: IIumbIc Mary I-Ilun IInmmvI I5nmlI1yIIulmvshngrn 1'InI.x Hunt I'mury Ilunl .Inhn IIunl Doris Ilunlvr Vrrn I-Iulchlnxon McIb.I IC1' M.uryrIIyn Illgcx I ugvnv Ingrls I Imrr Ingln' Iiulmrd Ingrlv Norm.: Inrk Mjrw Jnclnun Ikluunnx .lmrksun I Iivn .Incmllnl IIvIvlw.l.1rvix Ruth 1'Inn.InIm Hob .luhnxm1 imylc .luhnxon lwlwvirvm' .lnhnwn .lu.mul.1 .Iuhnsml Iiuw Mary .Iuncx h.ar.uh 1InnJuynI'r John Jurlu-wifi Ihxmlhy .luvm.1lI I .lwrrmv I'xu'g.m IM-nh.: In-.-nv Rusvlwmry Krllh Ruby Km-III-r I'.1lsy Kvlvlv I-dna M.w IM-mp Alhcrl KI'nnmIy Klhnlvs Kmuw-Iy f' v M .. Y A 'W 's 1 n I o mg n, ' fxX im Miller Joe Miller Lee Miller Johnny Mills largaret Mills Wilma Mills Shirley Minnix .lack Minor 1m Mitchell Stan Mohr Margaret Moonev Catherine Moore etty Morey liber Morgan Mary Morgan Kathaleen Molri liltlred Morris .lean Morrison Betty Morrow Winifred Moser 'avid Mote Donna l.ee Mumaw Vklm, Myers Vvlm. l.. Myers oy Nay Nannie Newcomb George Newton Russell Nicholas rnest Nichols l.ois Nick Charles Off Kathryn Ogle laxine Ormsby Verlin Ortman Thomas Osborn liileen O'Vadlia illy Oyler llelenO1mend Norma Pacenzn llerman Parton Page 44 Ruth lislher Maixli Martin Mang Barbara Manning lklargaret Maple Jean Marley lilorence Maroney Garland Marlin Joe Marlin Richard Martin Virginia Martin James Maxalla Maxine Mavsay Genevieve Mason Bob Mast llelen Malan Peggy O. Matlhe Mary Mcfarty Ralph Mclfaulay Warren Mcillure Willard Mciloy llarbara Mcifurdy Bob Mclfntire llarry Mcllale Kendal Mcliain Dorothy McKinley Mary McManan1a J. l,, McNutt Pat McQuillan Mary Meador Jean Mehlig lilizabeth Meinzer Betty Meyers Charles Middleton Anna Mikalai Cilendora Mlleli Bob Millbern Aldene Miller lzverett Miller lired Miller Georgia Miller G- 1 lm. y 1i . ST di ll 4 t K Robert Ropes llelen Rosborough llowartl Rowbornugh llelen Rudy XVilma Rush Mary Russell Robert Russell XVallaCe Russell Blain Ruth Dorothy Sahlotne James Sandifur George Saylor Mary Schlicter Dorothy Schrader Marv Seiortina Isabel Scott l7.1vxtlSctttlilet' litta Sebree Margie Sence Arka Shanks lorraine Sharp Paul Sharp Mary Shivelv Barbara Sholly Naomi Showalter Kenneth Shucli Margaret Shular Max Shull Pull Silitberg Naomi Silvers Marv Sitee Sylvia Sliogluntl l,ois Small Anne Mae Smallwootl XVilbur Snieltlter Alice Smith Frances Smith Glennie Smith John Smith Keith Smith Q. ai, viz 4' nv- Marianna Patterson George Pearte Max Pearcy Juanita Perkins Margie Peterson .leanPett.1y l.ouise Petty Lucille Phillips louise Pier George Poppas Dale Porter lfmily Powell Katherine Prater Jack Prickett Frances Pruitt Jean Ptlshfasli loratne Pyltv Jean Ramseyer Betty Ratctiff limma Ratcliff Dorothy Ray Gerald Rayl Robert Rayl Dale Rayls Pauline Raylx Bill Reed Frances Reed llowartl R eitenour llelen Reese Jimmy Rezo Anita Richards .lark Richards James Ritlenour John Rttienour Mansel Riley Mary Ritchey lletty Ritchie Sharlot Roberlmn Leland Robinson Rosalee Ronk i 1 la it y . lohn Tompkins Mary Joe Tompltinc Betty Jane Towlew Jim Townsend 'Bob Tracy Dan Troy llverett Tucker Roy Tucker Whitney Van Clive Juanita Van lienbarlt Pete Vatxel John Vlad Velma Vngley Ruth Vfagner Jack XVallter Virginia NVaIlter laclt Vlaltntan June XVard Reece XX'armoth Jane Anne XX'atson Iohn XX'at'4on Charles XVeaver Wanda Weaver Joe XVeitl.i Nlarcia NVQ-iland llob XVest lirancex XVext Rose XVest llelen XVcvtner Junior Whaley Mary lX'hited Agnes XVillian1s Noah XVilliams Jamew VVilQon Prob Vhnltler Charlet XVootl Maxine Wtmrtlen Jack Vfriglu l ee NVright lfleanor Yuhn Page 4 6 Lois Smith Lucille Smith Marguerite Smith Mary Elizabeth Smith Naomi Smith Russell Smith Tom Smith Yvonne Smith Jamex Snow Roy Soblotne Mary Joan Souplet Maxine Spencer Betty Jo Spradling Mark Staggs Markieta Stanley XVayne Stewart Jane Stitt Kenneth Stotlgell Margie Stodgell Leroy Stokes XX'illiam Stokes Gayle Slonebreaker Henrietta Stormt Dorothy Stoume Kenneth Summers Lucille Summers Pauline Surface Mary Surley Naomi Sweeney George Swing Jean Taylor Joan Taylor Jimmy Teegarden Marjorie Thatcher Mary Ann Thatcher Helen Thexws Betty Thomas Laverne Thomat Edith Lec Thomiwon Ted Thompxon Nzfhldm CHESTER HILL ALFRED CAMPBELL RAYMOND TROBAUGH Chester Hill, who has served Kokomo High School for ten years as athletic director, has gained state-wide recognition for the fine track teams that he has produced for Kokomo High School. In his athletic program he strives to build a firm foundation of character in the boys he directs. Alfred Campbell, well known as Peedad , has served as basketball coach at Kokomo High School four years. His success is Well shown by the records of the four teams he has produced, Raymond Trobaugh, better known as Tubby , a graduate of Kokomo High School, succeeded Mr. Hill last fall as football coach. Tubby was a coach at Logansport and at Clinton before he decided to return to K. H. S. Page 48 TENNIS TEAM Top row: Bill Joyce. Scott McCurdy. Robert Priest. 2nd row: Maurice Vitale. George Mohr. David Ileflin. TENNIS SUMMARY The Kokomo Tennis Team, under the able direction of Mr. John Dunbar. had a fair season. Kokomo won one match. tied two and lost tive. Kokomo opened the tennis season by defeating Huntington by the score of 3-2. Kokomo lost their next three matches. The Kats were next able to tie Rochester and Wabash by the score of 3-3. Shortridge of Indianapolis and Burris of Muncie defeated Kokomo in the last two matches of the season. TENNIS SCHEDULE Kokomo 3 Huntington Kokomo 2 Marion , . Kokomo . , O XVabash Kokomo l Central of Muncie Kokomo 3 Rochester , . Kokomo 3 Wabasla Kokomo O Shortridge of Indianapolis Kokomo 3 Burris of Muncie GOLF TEAM Robert Morrow. Tom Tanbensee. George Bender. Bennie Hewitt. GOLF SUMMARY The Kokomo Golf Team. coached by Mr. George Reno. had an excellent season. They defeated Peru twice by the score of l2fO- In the Invitational Tourney at Marion and at the Big Ten Meet, Bennie Hewitt won the low score medal. He also placed third in the State Meet at Indianapolis. Page -1 1 N -rum.: 4- Lu, . i FOOTBALL VARSITY SQUAD lst row: George Bender. Ralph Morrow, Phillip Clark. Robert Miller. Dick Tudor, Bill Kellar. Don Green, Jaysee Frazier, Wane Lewis, Orville Branch. Clifford Jester. Wayne Klingerman. 2nd row: Jack Thompson, Jim Ricketts, Bill Waldon. George Mohr. Glen Edwards, Bob Rick- ets, Joe Schrembre, Fred Woodward, Junior Miller. Joe Dewberry, Ralph Helms, Neil Hercules, Coach Trobaugh. 3rd row: Student Manager. Vifayne Keisling, Merle lce. Mike Branch, Ronald Smith, George Cameron. Bob Long, Jim Mathews. Bud Rigdon, Raymond Sebree. Charles Howell, Jack Stodgell. Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo. . . Kokomo. i FOOTBALL SCHEDULE . 0 Wabash , . . . . 7 0 Marion . r A 6 0 Peru . . . .30 , 6 Muncie . . . . .20 , 2 Elwood . . . . . 0 . 6 Frankfort . . , , 7 . , l 2 Logansport . . . . 7 0 Jeff of Lafayette . . . . .20 Page 50 FOOTBALL SUMMARY The football squad of Kokomo High School fought hard all season: how- ever they were outclassed by most of their opponents. Considering the fact that Kokomo had but one veteran from last year's team, their record of two wins and six losses was DOY discouraging. Kokomo opened the football season at Wabaslm and was defeated by the Apaches 7-O. In the next two games, the Wildcats were unable to score against their opponents: hence they lost to Marion by the score of 6-O and to Peru 30-O. The Kats scored their nrst touchdown of the season against Muncie, but their defense cracked wide open. The final score was Muncie 20. Kokomo 6. After losing the first four games of the season, the Kats defeated the Elwood Panthers by a score of Z-O. Kokomo lost a tough game to Frankfort on October 15 by the score of 716. The Wildcats next entertained the Logansport Eleven. The Kats dug themselves out of the North Central Conference cellar. when they defeated the Red Devils lZ-7. Kokomo lost their last game of the season to Jeff of Lafayette by the score of Z0-O. Page 5l BASKET BALL SQUAD lst row: Glen Edwards, Bill Waldon, Eugene Thomas, George Bender, Chet Gabriel. Bennie Hewitt, Clyde Matcher. Jim Ricketts. 2nd row: Carl Campbell, Francis Hall, Bob Ricketts. Bill Frey, Howard Holler, Jaysie Frazier, Ralph Dunn, Neil Hercules. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Kokomo. . . ........, 35 Flora ......,.,.. . . . .l8 Kokomo. . . . . .32 Jeff of Lafayette ... . . . . .29 Kokomo. . . .21 Peru .,.......,..,...... . .19 Kokomo. . . . . .31 Tech of Indianapolis .... . , . . .26 Kokomo . . . . .27 Marion .... ..... Q overtimej 26 Kokomo. . . . .30 Jeff of Lafayette ......... . . .29 Kokomo . . . . .28 Central of Fort Wayne. . . . . .26 Kokomo. . . .2l Frankfort .......... , . . .19 Kokomo . .30 Newcastle ..... . . . . . I5 Kokomo . . . . .30 Logansport . . . . 20 Kokomo . . . .16 Muncie ..... ...... . . . .27 Kokomo . . . 26 Frankfort , . . . . . Covertimej 28 Kokomo... ..32 Richmond .. . ....52 Kokomo . .30 Marion .,...,.,.. Covertimej 28 Kokomo . . . .22 Anderson ..............., . .27 Kokomo . . . .32 Logansport . . . ..... . . . . , .21 Kokomo . . . . .3l Shortridge of Indianapolis. . . . .39 Kokomo . . . . .32 Tipton ...,............ . . .38 Kokomo . . ...... ....... 2 8 Vv'abash ..............,. , 33 INVITATIONAL TOURNEY AT FORT WAYNE Kokomo . . . . . ..... .22 Laporte ........ . . . . .23 Kokomo . . . . . . . 32 Froebel of Gary . . , . . 30 SECTIONAL TOURNFLY Kokomo . . 43 West Middleton ...,. .... 2 l Kokomo . 54 Jackson Township . . . . . 23 Kokomo . , . . 81 New London ...... . . . 23 Kokomo ..... 42 Greentown ...... . . . 22 REGIONAL TOURNEY Kokomo . . . . . .28 Sheridan . . . . . .31 Page 52 BASKET BALL SUMMARY Kokomo opened the basket ball season by defeating Flora 35-18. The Wild- cats won the next seven games by slim margins. In one of these games. the Kats defeated Frankfort by the score of Zl-19. It was the first time since 1931 that a Kokomo team had ever beaten a Case-coached Frankfort team on the hard- wood. The Wildcats lost their first game of the season to the Laporte Slicers in the Invitational Tourney at Fort Wayne, however they redeemed themselves by defeating Froebel of Gary in the consolation game. After the tourney at Fort Wayne, the Wildcats hit a slump. They lost seven games out of the last eleven starts. Four of these defeats were at the hands of North Central Con- ference teams. Kokomo won the sectional tourney with ease, defeating West Middleton, Jackson Township, New London, and Greentown by wide margins. ln the regional tourney, Sheridan upset the Wildcats by a score of 31-28. Of the total number of games played, the Wildcats won seventeen and lost nine. Kokomo finished fourth in the North Central Conference. Page 53 TRACK SQUAD lst row: Kent Hawkins. Joe Cherry, Jack Flynn, Jack Halstead, Bob Denny, Harold Lees Woodson Ritchie, Bill Frey. Paul Deschamps. 2nd row: John McClure, Bennett Foster. Bob Ross. Edward Rayls, Paul Graves, Lewis Cameron Bud Harness, Hubert Lucas, Ernest Templin, Max Randolph, Jim Gentry. Francis Hall. 3rd row: William Artis. Jaysie Frazier. Reuben Troyer. John Levenduski. Clyde Matchette Clyde West. Clifford Jester, William Day, Vaughan Hill, Clifford Maish. Bob Barry. TRACK SCHEDULE April 7-Dual Meet North Side of Fort Wayne 49 Kokomo 32 April 9-Dual Meet Shortridge of Indianapolis 70 Kokomo 49 April 16-Dual Meet Technical of Indianapolis 72 Kokomo 63 April 24--Muncie Relays Horace Mann of Gary 25 Kokomo 24 North Side of Fort Wayne 20 Central of Muncie 18 1X3 May 1-Kokomo Relays Muncie 22 North Side of Fort Wayne 20 Froebel of Gary 19 Kokomo 18 May 8-North Central Conference Meet Technical of Indianapolis 58M Kokomo 45 Muncie 41 M Marion 26 May 15-Sectional Meet Kokomo 69 Anderson 28 Frankfort 20 May 22-State Meet Kokomo 38 Horace Mann of Gary 31 Muncie 31 Technical of Indianapolis 18 Dual Meet- Culver 62 Kokomo 53 Page 54 TRACK SUMMARY Although Kokomo did not win a dual track meet in l937, the Wildcats won the State Track Meet for the seventh time. Kokomo was fortunate to have a few individual stars and was able to win the state meet. Kokomo opened the track season on April 7. and participated with North Side of Fort Wayne in a dual meet- North Side won the meet by scoring 49 points, while Kokomo scored 32 points. Kokomo lost the next two dual meets to Shortridge and Technical of Indianapolis. On April 24, Kokomo traveled to Muncie and participated in the Muncie Relays. The Wildcats finished in second place with Z4 points. ln the Kokomo Relays, the Kats finished in fourth place with 18 points. Kokomo finished in second place with 45 points in the North Central Conference Meet at Indianapolis. Kokomo won the sectional meet by scoring 69 points, At the State Meet, the Wildcats finished first with 38 points, while Muncie and Horace Mann of Gary tied for second and third with 31 points. Kokomo lost the last dual meet of the season to Culver. Page 55 .sa A-me :ewais..,, ' GIRLS BASKET BALL lst row: Dorothy Ford, captain. 2nd row: Ruth Pepka, Mary Ellen Douglas, Marvis Kollmar. 3rd row: Isabelle Wright, Glennis Smith, Geraldine Deschamps, Ruth Hintz, Mildred Blake. TUMBLING TEAM lst row: Norma Addington, Maxine Summers, Margaret Davidson, Phyllis Arrol. 2nd row: Betty Shell, Helen Whitley, Velma Smith. KICK PIN TEAM Bottom row: Betty Regan, Captain, Ccenterl: Betty Gilson, Louise Beck, Naomi Smith. Top row: Sarah Joyner, Helen Matau, Kathleen Wright, Helen Westner. DECK TENNIS Bottom row: Kathleen Wright, Naomi Smith, Betty Regan, Maxine Summers. Top row: Pauline Vifestfall, Arleane Weaver. Norma Addington. captain, Glennis Smith, Helen Westner. GIRLS' ATHLETICS During the year 1937-1938, the girls of K. H. S. have been very active in sports. At the beginning of the first semester, the girls' gym classes spent most of their time playing kitty-ball, When the weather no longer permitted outside recreation, the classes met in the gymnasium and played deck-tennis. To iinish the deck-tennis in preparation for the basketball season, a tournament was held. For this tournament, the girls selected their teams, and, having drawn lots, played off their contest in the gym during the ninth periods. The girls started basketball at the same time the regular season came in, continuing until the state tournament marked the season's finish. Only the advanced gym classes participated in this sport. The freshman classes played kickpin ball and other games, The basketball season was also terminated by an inter-class contest by which the school's best team was chosen. Even though the basketball season had come to a close. Mrs. Overton and a group of girls continued to play in the gym the tenth period, until the Weather became such that they were able to go down to the city tennis courts. They also took hikes and went swimming. The spring season was spent in playing kitty-ball. track. and in taking hikes. A favorite spot for the congregating of athletically inclined girls was the ping-pong room. Girls who thought themselves skillful in this game, entered the ping-pong tournament. This year has been one of the most successful the girls' gym classes have ever seen. -Margaret Hillis. Page 5 6 awww SEPTEMBER After swimming and sweating all summer through, We started to school with some changes quite new. Room three-o-eight was pinkishly painted: The loss of our statue was greatly lamented. Three-thirteen for Goyer and Stranburg was spaced: Russell Bratton into a corner was chased. To dedicate a court house. we were sent one half-day, The musical Miss Fausset taught Wattles Mandalay' Mr. Trobaugh, the coach of football, was new, And the Handbook told freshies what not to do. O OCTOBER This month was brightened by a rodeo grand Where Reno and Bratton danced forth to the band. Bill Day and Ralph Helms their classes now lead. A new yell was written by Ginger Reed. M. Boyce and M. Strode publications do edit With Springer and Hall to establish their credit. Neva Bourne moved down to Mr. Haworth's room But Mr. Hinshaw acquired Miss Maggie Phelps soon. We faced Hi-Y spooks with plenty of spunk, And all for a quarter got doughnuts to dunk. O NOVEMBER The first annual carnival with Bugher as queen Was harder Work and more fun, than ever we'd seen. The underclass pictures were snapped in a trailer While dignified seniors made Toby's hair grayer. The band brought a circus with lots of wild game Those lions in the halls though were really quite tame. To try out the hardwood, we won over Flora: Those two-pointer baskets we wish to make more of. O DECEMBER The Hussars wore costumes that matched the white snow And played lots of music which made our eyes glow. The Santa Claus Girls spread cheer to the needy. A huge Red and Blue was enjoyed, yes, indeedyl Some of the boys appeared wearing shirts that were red Advertising their financial standing, they said. Vacation gifts aided each coffer. Drama studes had a grand play to offer: Ewing, it seems, was quite a great hit, But each of the cast did quite well his own bit. O JANUARY Ten wins in ten games was our victory song After Logan, but Muncie gave us the gong. Our exams had been changed, which all regretted: Eight tests replaced four and my! how we fretted. Enrollment increased to two thousand-fifty: Pg 58 So we acquired some more teachers who really were nifty- A ten-period day replaced the old nine. Now two periods off we may have to dine. Of how not to behave, there was no example Till Strodie and Dulcy gave us a sample. To top off that week-end we played over-time: The Marion fans thought our winning a crime. I FEBRUARY The new system, we found, gave us our choice of leisure, But the new chemistry class we would send back with pleasure Cupid this year was too late getting around: Bright diamonds had flashed since the snow hid the ground. Hillis turned over to Skinner the girls. Cooley taught classes in baton twirls. Hello Week was finished, but before we could rest. Try-outs for the class play brought greater unrest. 0 MARCH Two Hundred had music to brighten each morning, But the Yacht Club Boys had Three Hundred in mourning. Mr. Haworth had served us for twenty-five years: So he was toasted and given three lusty cheers. Mary Tolley was chosen to reign at the prom: Other girls counted All-Around girl votes for balm. Our school is not slipping: it really advances, Letting freshies and sophomores have their own dances. The seniors and juniors came for their share: The fancy steps done then, were really quite rare. The new Mr. Dunbar took the place of the old. Additions were taken in the honor group's fold. 0 APRIL The April Fool dance was more than a joke: For Aldridge's swing was tres okey doke. A pink Red and Blue made the whole school quite gay, And Tubby was cautious the rest of the day. Directors and students passed on their Spring Fever. A large audience proved a gleeful receiver. The Track Schedule started proclaiming the season. So April snow falls were considered high treason. 0 MAY To lead off the banquets that end the school year, Jill Edwards addressed daughters' mothers so dear. The All-Around girl was presented a pin: There isn't another we'd rather see win. The juniors' reception excelled any seen. The proms were perfection with Tolley as queen. Exams were soon over: the ivy was planted: In gray caps and gowns, the class song we chanted. Baccalaureate first, then came the commencement: Graduates left now: their farewells were permanent. Page 59 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Peck, Long, Sandifur, Tracy. Bannon, Theiss, Hercules, Aldridge, Workman, Hall, Martin. Second Row: Richards, Ford. Hagerman. Wenger, Granger, Burge, Alexander, Schwartz, Miller. Hollingsworth, Davis. Miss Scheidt. Third Row: Branch, Perkins, Snyder, Kohn, Leonard, Owens, Peeler. Arrol. Baldwin. Yenna, Balcom, McCurdy. Day. Fourth Row: Watson, Page, Wright, Bock. Wildermuth. Howitt, McClure, Kerby. Amos. Job. Hicks, Springer. Hill. The Student Council is the legislative body of the high school. It is com- posed of the home room presidents and other representatives elected by the stu- dent body. This organization sponsors the monitor system, sanitation board, organization board, hello week, handbook, and other worth while projects. This governing body was organized in 1921 by Mr. Hinshaw. The council promotes and directs activities for the betterment of the school and is under the very capable direction of Miss Scheidt. The officers are president, John Springer: vice-presi- dent, Bill Day: secretary-treasurer, Betty Lou VJenger. ORGANIZATION BOARD First Row: Leonard. Mr. Morris, Miss Mclntosh. Second Row: Bannon, Mr. Phillips, Yenna, Day. The Organization Board was created in 1929 by the Student Council for the purpose of developing and regulating the clubs of Kokomo High School. This organization makes out the club calendar, sets dates for meetings, grants charters to new clubs, and performs other services that are very valuable to the school. The Board consists of three teachers appointed by Mr. Hinshaw and four students elected by the Student Council. The faculty members on the board are Miss Mclntosh, Mr. Morris, and Mr. Phillips. Bill Day is president and Maxine Leonard is secretary. Page 60 MONITOR BOARD First Row: Mr. Keisling, Ashburn. Leonard, Warren, Snyder, Stalnaker, Summers. Second Row: Oyler. Wyrick. Hunt, Dieterly. Deschamps, Gardner. Law, Talberl. Harris. Woodward. Third Row: Theiss, Hercules. Lorenz. Wyatt, Johnson, Peck. Dunn. The Monitor Board is the executive body for the Monitor System, which was created in 1931 by the Student Council, This board consists of the monitor captains of the various periods of the day, three representatives of the Student Council, and the secretary and adviser of the monitor system. The purpose of the monitor system is to maintain order and quietness in the halls during class periods and to guide strangers, new students and visitors. Mr. Keisling is the adviser and Elizabeth Snider is the secretary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Snyder. lrby, Dick, Parker, Seagraves. Second Row: Hill, Day, Miss Farlow. Arrol, Springer, McClure, The Kokomo Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in May. 1930. Students are elected to membership in this organization by the faculty on a basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. This year the club did some research work concerning the achievements of former members after they graduated from high school. Miss Farlow is the chairman of the committee of advisers. The other advisers are Mr. Haven Jones, Mr. Wilson, Miss Stranburg, Miss Pohlman, and Mr. Phillips- The oflicers are president, Bob McClure: secretary-treasurer, Nedra Seagrave. The spring initiates do not appear in the group picture. Page 61 G I rw CAMERA CLUB liirst Row: Jannuzzo. lldwards. Grinnell. Second Row: Morrow, Nash, King. Sholty. Thatcher, Wineiiiget', Rayl. Hullinger. Third Row: Mr. Reno. Jacobs. Nelson. Peterson, Peterson. Du Bois. Ropes, Hoover. The Camera Club was organized in February, l937 by Nancy Schwartz and Peggy Delaplane. The purpose of the club is to teach each member the fundamentals of taking, developing, and printing snapshots. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Reno, the club has had an enjoyable year and many stimulating programs have been given. The club held a contest in which the members took their own pictures and developed them. The oflicers are: Tony Jannuzzo. presi- dent: Mary Jane Wineinger, vice-president: Geraldine Rayl, secretary-treasurer. K CLUB lfirst Row: Vitale. Branch, Taubensee, Helms. Deschamps, Hawkins, Hercules. Second Row: Ricketts, Nlorrow. Rayle. Ricketts, Harness. l7rey. Thomas. Groves. Edwards. Third Row: Miller, Cone, Clarke. Klingerman. Keller, Gabriel, Matchett, Mohr. Fourth Row: Schembre, Holler. Hewitt, Waldon, Evans, Greene, Bender. Miller. The K Club was organized in l925 by Mr. Hill for the purpose of promot- ing a higher standard of sportsmanship among its members. The members of this organization have fought for the school in various forms of athletics. This organization serves the school by ushering at the basket-ball games. This club also sponsors the flag salute which has proved very impressive at the basket-ball games. The advisers are Mr. Trobaugh and Mr. Campbell. The oflicers are: Phil Clarke. president: Bob Ricketts, vicefpresident: Howard Holler, secretary- treasurer: Ralph Morrow, sergeant-at-arms. , Pige 6 BIRD CLUB Ifirsl Row: Johnson. Reed. Kemp. Coles. Belt, Griner. McCarty. Anderson, Second Row: Graves. Martin. Harlan. Mason, Talbert. Dunn. l.iepse. Vague. Marshall. Third Row: Mr. Howell. Surface, Duddy, Burt. High, Summers, Harris. In 1927 the Bird Club was organized for the purpose of helping its members learn more about the habits and characteristics of birds. This club annually sponsors a bird-house contest. A Bird Scrap Book is being made by the organi- zation and should prove very valuable to the club in future years. This club is a source of valuable information and enjoyment to its members. Mr- Meritt is the adviser. The ofhcers are: Edna Mae Duddy. president: Juanita Kemp, vice- president: Bernice Talbert, secretary-treasurer. BIOLOGY CLUB lfirst Row: Kelley. Risher. Duckworth. Pointer. Mr. Cross. High. Dohner, Gunnell. Second Row: Stanley. Barker. Greene. Hinds, Druecker, Belt. Harris, Stalnaker. Deschamps. Deschamps. Third Row: Krhin, Taylor. Moser. XVyatt. Ellis, Bert. Hartley. Johnson. Renshaw. l7ourth Row: Pettay, Weeks. Lorenz. Hardacre. Greengard, Iirvington. Grover. Small. Matou. Randolph. Clark. Mr. Cross organized the Biology Club in 1926. The purpose of the club is to give those interested in biological subjects an opportunity for further study. To be eligible for membership. one must be a present or former student of biology. The students are elected to membership by the club members. Pro- grams are under the direction of the members. Under the leadership of Mr. Cross. the adviser, the club has enjoyed a successful year. The officers are: Junior Duck- worth. president: Joan Renshaw. vice-president: Bill Kelly. secretary-treasurer. Page 63 3 W CHESS CLUB First Row: Wilson, Wyatt. Ellis. Pemberton, Talbert. Sholty, Vogly, Richards, Mapes. Second Row: Mr. Dunbar. Graves, Bond, Dunkle, Lindley. Rasure. Mays. Graves, Long. High. The Chess Club was organized in April, l937. The purpose of this organi- zation is to give the members an opportunity to play chess, and to develop their minds for better foresight, imagination, resourcefulness, and concentration. The club sponsored a demonstration game of chess between Betty Jo Ellis and Mr. Freeland. Some of their programs were based on the study of chess in other parts of the world. The sponsors of the club are: Mr. Bratton and Mr. Utterback. The oHicers are: Betty Jo Ellis, president: Joe Lindley, vice-president: Elizabeth Dunkle, secretary-treasurer. FRANKLIN CLUB First Row: Hardy, Moulder. Springer. Bannon. Aldridge. Owens, Peeler, Hercules. Second Row: Kohn, Gray. Stalnaker. Milburn, Grainger, XVenger. Bugher. Barker. Haas, Oyler. Third Row: Mr. Vvlilson. Long, Parker. Schwartz. Whitecotton, Schwartz, Hansell, Duret, Nerenberg. Fourth Row: Hill. Keisling. Seagraves. Smith. Starkey. Miles, Retter. Leonard. Pittenger. Swing. Arrol. Hornbrook. The Franklin Club was organized in 1930 by Mr. Wilson. The purpose of the club is to develop a conscientious desire for the best, the courage to stand by principles. and an unfaltering faith in the future. An impressive candle-light initiation service is held each semester. ln February members of this organiza- tion attended the stage production starring Helen Hayes in Victoria Regina. The officers are: Vaughan Hill, president: John Duret, vice-president: Nedra Seagrave, secretary: Betty Parker, treasurer. Mr. Wilson is the adviser. Page 04 RADIO CLUB liirst Row: l.indley. Ridenour, Long, J:innuz7o. Ropes. Buttice. Second Row: Thompson. James. Wilson, Rasure. Mays. Rayl. Mr. Morris. The Radio Club is an organization made up of a small group of boys that are vitally interested in radio. It was organized about five years ago by Mr. Morris and a group of interested students. The purpose of the club is to study the construction and operation of receiving and broadcasting sets- At their meetings. the members give talks and demonstrations on subjects pertaining to radio. Mr. Morris is the adviser. The officers are: Leroy Burtner. president: Solon Mays. vice-president: Jesse James. secretary-treasurer. CIVIC CLUB liirst Row: Owen. Peck. Duckworth. Ricketts. Mohr, long. Peterson. Keene. Second Row: Kistner. Risher. Bugher. Chaffin. Tolley. Druecker, XValsh. Skinner. Ritchie. Third Row: Lambert. McPike. Rayl. Briney. Talbert. Burt. Parks. Miss Colescott. Phelps. Lung. Morrow, Dohner. Iiourth Row: Keisling. Miller. lngels, Vitale. Baldwin. Cirincr. Day. Kellar. Peeler, Ilby. Hamp. The Civic Club was organized in 1922 for the purpose of uniting all upper classmen interested in civic problems. Some very interesting programs have been enjoyed by the club. Mr. Haworth talked on his trip to Holland: the head of the local Red Cross Chapter spoke on their work in flood relief, and Miss Cole- scott reviewed the play. You Can't Take It With You. The club had a cracker-jack stand at the Ciirls' League Carnival. Miss Colescott is the adviser. The officers are: Robert Ricketts, president: Harold Baldwin, vice-president: Helen Ritchie, secretary-treasurer. Page 65 CONTAX CLUB First Row: Asay, Nash. Turner, Hicks, Hansell, Hamp. Second Row: Politz. Donahue. Hall. Workman, McCurdy. The Contax Club was organized for the purpose of encouraging high school students to keep informed on the latest developments in photography- This organization entertained the Camera Club and the Cilobe Trotters with a moving picture at the Y. M. C. A. At the Ciirls' League Carnival, they gave a movie of Felix the Cat . and Mutt and Jeff. Under the leadership of Mr. Fred Mustard and Mr. Ralph Miller, the advisers, the Club has enjoyed a successful year. The oflicers are: Arthur Hamfw, president: Ray Politz, vice-president: Helen Turner, secretary-treasurer. SENIORITY CLUB lfirst Row: Phillips, Pierce. Schraeder. Burt. Belt, McCarty. Martin. Anderson, Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Reno, Pennington. Hunt. Pickering, Hiatt, Hance. Mr. Dunbar. Stonecipher, Dieterley, Householder, Kessler. Third Row: Cooley. Harrell, Pearson, Gasho, Hurt. Farley. Mr. Bratton. Talbert. Rockwell, Cooper. Harris. Coon. The K. H. S- Seniority Club is a new club in the high school. It was organ- ized last fall for the purpose of holding the girls of the senior class together after graduation. During the year the girls have held many interesting meetings and several parties which enabled them to become better acquainted. The club is under the active leadership of Mr. Reno and Mr. Bratton. The offtcers are: Dorothy Coon, president: Mary Kathryn Burt, secretary: Miriam Schraeder, treasurer. Page 66 SANTA CLAUS GIRLS liirst Row: Harrel. Mannering. McCoy. Waltrip. Parks. Trout. lrick. Wy'att. Cardwell. Second Row: Lindley. Dunkle. Martin. Geiseler. Snow. Van Denbosh. Stahl. Thatcher. Porter. Wrightsman. Collins. McClain. Third Row: Fierke. Smith. Gillam, Smith, Wrightsinan. Price. Stalnaker. Summers. Pruitt. Chappell. The Santa Claus Girls is an organization formed within the Girls' League. The club has the purpose of helping others. They send out Christmas baskets and give clothing to the needy. They do helpful work all through the year. and not just at Christmas. as the name suggests. They sponsored the Follies and had a home-made candy booth at the Carnival. Under the leadership of Miss Pearce. the adviser. the club has enjoyed a successful year. The officers are: president, Glee Stalnaker: vice president, Dola Mae Pruitt: secretary-treasurer. Mary Helen Thatcher. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL lfirst Row: Dick. Snyder. Haas. Second Row: Du Bois. Baker. Rayl. Kohn. Clarke. The Girls' League Council is the executive body for the Girls' League. which is an organization of all the girls in the high school. The purpose of the League is to unite the girls and to study their mutual problems. They sponsored the Carnival and gave a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Dean E. G. Pearce was the organizer and is the adviser. Oflicers are elected every semester. The officers were: president. Margaret Hillis and Nlorlene Skinner: vice-president, Elizabeth Snider and .lean Fleming: secretary-treasurer. Lucille Kohn and Betty Lou Wenger. Page 67 THE ERESHMAN FORUM liirst Row: Mohr, lngels, Sandifur, ljrickett. Second Row: Cross. Hagerman, Rosborough, Benjamin, Grover.Surface.Sholty.Vv'eiland.Hinshaw. Third Row: Mills. Denbosh, Hunter, Hollingsworth. Harshey, Hoss, Branch. Coon, Job. Clarke. lfourth Row: Arrol, Richards. Howitt. Thompson. Vague. McClure. McNutt. Bourne. Hicks. The Freshman Forum was organized in l934 to help freshmen become familiar with high school extraacurricular activities so they might take an active part in them later. At their meetings, they study the activities of various high school clubs, college entrance requirements, standards for scholarships. and other such Valuable information. This organization encourages freshmen to become extra-curricular leaders when they become upper classmen. Mr. Powell is the sponsor. The officers are: Richard Fague, president: Warren McClure. vice- president: Jack Richards. secretary-treasurer. MEHR LICHT LEAGUE liirst Row: Walker. Nash. Harness. Aldridge. Springer, Hill. XVildermuth. McCurdy. Bender. Second Row: Bobbitt. l.ung. Shawhan. Barker. Cooper. Morrow, Jannuzzo. Burge. Chaffin, Third Row: Miss Handley. Kellie. Ricketts. Miller. McClure. Arrol. Ritchie. Duke. Kopelov. Phelps. liourth Row: Eby. Reiter. Grainger. Vvlenger. Morrow, Rayl. Miles. Bugher, l.antz. Dewherry Durel. Bannon, Miss Elizabeth Handley, the present adviser. organized the Mehr Licht League in IQ34. This organization provides an opportunity for students inter- ested in cultural subjects. such as music. art, and literature. to broaden their knowledge of these topics. The members have enjoyed the discussions of cultural subjects given by pupils and outside speakers. At the end of each school year, the club has given a banquet in honor of its senior members. The oflicers are: Ruth Miles, president: Vaughan Hill, vice-president: Betty Bugher, secretary- treasurer. Page 68 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB liirst Row: McCarthy. Marley. Towles, Jones. Robinson, Gardner. Miller. Butcher. Btttcher.Ronlt, Second Row: Helsley, Graham. Herron. Cone, Stemler, XVrightsman, Poppas. Davis, O'Neil. Morrey, Hartley, Van Denbarlt, XVoods. Third Row: Priekett. Dohner. Tompkins. Black. Selwree, lillis. Hollingsworth. Curts, Dunlxle, Harness, Miss Williaiiis. ln 1926 the Home Economics Club was organized by Miss Berry. Its purpose is three-fold: to develop appreciation, interest, and knowledge in all phases of home economics: to foster social and intellectual development of mem- bers: and to be of service to the home, the school, and the community. At the carnival this club sponsored Pueblo lnn, where hot tamales, hot dogs. ham- burgers, chili, and coffee were served. The ofhcers are: Peggy McCarthy, presi- dent: Dorothy Poppas, vice-president: Shirley Van Denbark, secretary-treasurer: Nanzleen Stemler, sergeant at arms. Miss Vililliams is the sponsor. GLOBE TROTTERS liirst Row: Peck. lngels. Boyce. Polity. Mohr. Vitale. Coles, Second Row: Smith. Leonard, Duke, King. Klingernian. Dulce, Skinner, Richey. Third Row: Mr. Freeland. Leonard. Kerlin, Nixon. Peterson. Du Bois, lieisling. Shimer. Hol- lingsworth. VViltse. liourth Rowr Richards, Priclxett. Day. lfwing, Baldwin. Silttherg, Yenna, lieirn. Kellar, Through the efforts of Frank Yenna. Harold Baldwin. and Morris Boyce, the Globe Trotters Club was organized in the autumn of l936. Under the leadership of Mr. Freeland. they have been studying the manners, customs, and political questions of foreign nations as well as those of the United States. This club sponsored an interesting program which featured The Harmony Four at the Girls' League Carnival. Many stimulating programs have been enjoyed under the leadership of the following ofiicers: Morris Boyce, president: Harold Baldwin, vice-president: Karlene Nixon, seCt'Clat'y-treasurer. Page lull ea LATIN CLUB liirst Row: Keene. Maroney. Whitecotton. Bannon. Newby. Ncrcnberg. Marsh. Mumaw. Meinzer. Second Row: Wible. Tucker. Souers. Peltier. Snyder. Richards. Ford, Hunt. Kellie. liretz. Third Row: Miss Railsback. Miss Martz. Miss Rody. Klingerman. Overman. Wrightsman. Mc- Clain. Gieseler. Kohn. Oyler. fourth Row: Lucas. Ridoux. Du Bois. Duke. Leonard. Morrison. Rayl. Hullinger. Lindley. Life. Mclndoo. Koerner, Smith. Clubs in our high school began in 1908 with the organization of the Latin Club. Its purpose is to increase the knowledge of classical subjects and to pro- mote discussion of topics pertaining to Latin. Each year the club has a Christmas party at which the Roman Saturnalia is celebrated. and gives a tea in May in honor of the seniors in the club. The sponsors are: Miss Martz. Miss Rody. and Miss Railsback. The officers are: Elizabeth Snider. Senior Consul: Ethel Kerlin. Junior Consul: Ethel Overman. Scriba: James Lucas. Quaestor. FRENCH CLUB First Row: Greer. Vitale. Mclfarland. Coleman, Bertram. Clingenpeel. Hercules. Second Row: Lacey. Strode. Miss Thornburgh, Hensler. Hardy. Woolridge. Miss Campbell. Sherman. Souers. Third Row: Dupee. Gibson. Tobias. Jester. llwing. Duddy. Hancock. Gray. Sence. Le Club Erancais was organized in l92OQ,for the purpose of promoting a keener interest in the customs. culture. and manners of the people of France. Each year this club holds a Twelfth Night Party and a banquet. One of the most successful features of the carnival was Paris on Parade . which was pre- sented by this organization. Under the guidance of the sponsors. Miss Thorn- burgh. Miss Campbell. and Miss Railsback, the club has had a successful year. The officers are: Maurice Vitale. president: Harry Hardy. vice-president: Eleanor Keisling, secretary: Betty Jo Hancock. treasurer. Page 70 ENGLISH CLUB lfirst Row: lngels, Aldridge. Boyce, Day. Arrol. Siktberg. Second Row: Mcljike, Parker, Henry. Harris. Vvliltse. Snyder, Smith, Strode, McCarty. Third Row: Black. Bttrt. lfaulkner. Newman, Smith, Seagraves, liague. Martin. Anderson. Surface. lfourth Row: Dupee. Miss Pohlman. Miss Rutty. Miss lfarlow. Seymour. l.ong. Baldwin. Hicks. Balcom. The English Clttb was organized in November, IOE4. for the purpose of encouraging creative writing and furthering interest in worth while literature. Several interesting hook reviews have been given at the meetings. Toward the close of the year this organization published a booklet consisting of literary efforts by the students of the high school. The advisory committee consists of Miss Pohlman, Miss Farlow. Miss Rufty, and Miss Handley. The ofhcers are: Robert Arrol. president: Ralph Aldridge, vice-president' Bill Day. secretary-treasurer. DRAMATIC CLUB lfirst Row: lfleenor. Morrow. Aldridge. Springcr. Hardy. Hamp. XVooldridge. Bender. Second Row: Dohner. Bobbitt. l.ung. Shawhan. Barger. Eades, Alexander, Cooper, Strode. Hathaway. Richards. Third Row: Miss Stranburg, Miss McCune. Clark, Miller. Mohr. McClure. Schwartl. Seagrave. Parker. Life. liourth Row: Ewing. Miss Thornburgh. Pittenger. Bertram. Hensler. l.acey. Ricketts. Boyce. Siktberg, Snyder. Hillis, The Dramatic Club was organized in IQZ3 for the purposes of giving plays for the school and community, as well as of learning the traditions and principles of drama. The plays prev sented by the club this year and their respective student directors are as follows: The Unicorn and the Fish . Nedra Seagraves: 'AA Sign Unto You . Harry Hardy: The Vw'inner . Elizabeth Snider: Fireman Save My Child , Harry Hardy. Instead of the annual Guest Night play. the club presented the three-act comedy, Dulcy forthe beneht of the Sargasso. Marjorie Ann Strode played the role of Dulcy with a supporting Cast consisting of John Springer. Edwin Ewing. Bob McClure, Nedra Seagraves, Virginia Lung. Harry Hardy. Bill Hensler. Bob Pittenger. Morris Boyce, and Warren Wcuolridge. Miss McCune. Miss Stranburg, and Miss Thornburgh are the club advisers: while the ofbcers are: .lohn Springer. president: Bob McClure. vice-president. Elizabeth Snider. secretary-treasurer. Page 71 g :mi 5 if I. n fir. a. W T: fp Q. ak ' A Q , ' AN Y r K x L A S Q X s 5 9 799 'Y 15 3 Q 'Q W2- hx Q' n an 1 nun , ,,, 3 a fs ,sv 5. 21793 0 KVVVV K f if E Qi K ' . K 7 M - s E li iw i .4..w..., , Y N - k . mg-'-E Siam 1 - M. me m f -Q W, .. , , ' ,-if ,:,:fQ'ffp:! iff' 'WM x ' WW' . W BAND Drum Majors: Hughes, Cooley. First Row: Craig, Keisling, Hutchins, Heflin, Smith, Siktberg. Second Row: Lacey. Ward, Baker, Ash, Nay, Knipe. Third Row: Hunt, Morrison. Copp, Arrol, Frame, Hill. Fourth Row: Cooley, Weaver, Harris, Mann, Morrison. XVooldridgc. Fifth Row: Hicks, Bailey, Peck, Wattles, Clingenpeel. Bailey. Sixth Row: High, Hadley, Vandenbark. Edwards, McCurdy, Bond. Seventh Row: Fleenor, Allison, XValtens, New. Eighth Row: Marsh, Rosenbush, Middleton. The Band plays an integral part in the social and athletic activities of the high school. They have played for such occasions as the football and basketball games and political and other community gatherings. In May they gave a spring concert, which was enjoyed by music lovers of Kokomo. With their beautiful formations on the field, the marching band added much color to the football games this year. Mr- Caylor is the director. The oflicers are: Margaret Hillis, presidentg Betty Morrison, Vice-president, Betty Cooley, secretary-treasurer. ORCHESTRA First Row: Leonard, Kitts, Mead, Smith. Hullinger. Hammond, Rust, Hunt, Morrison, Leonard, Second Row: Gillam, Schwartz, Penn, Lindquist, Mr. Caylor, Jones, Barber, Remis, Stone, Kohn, Woolridge. Third Row: Bond, High, Fleenor, Vlfard, Lacey, Hughes, McCurdy, Hicks, Hamp, Craig, Keisling, Hunt. Much of the success of the orchestra is due to the splendid leadership of the director, Mr. Caylor. This musical organization provides an avenue through which high school students playing musical instruments may exercise their talent. This year, they have played for the Rodeo, Schoolmasters' Club, Dulcy and the class play. The orchestra and choir gave a joint concert this spring. The oiiicers are: Reuben Craig, president: Wayne Keisling, vice-president, Betty Morrison, secretary. THE CHOIR First Row: Davis, Kemp, McCarthy, Nixon, Miss Faussett, Wiley, Hathaway, Savage, Harris. Baker. Second Row: Keisling, Smith, Diegan, Taylor, Van Denbosh, Orr, Woodward. Baron, Lorenz, Godlove. Third Row: Baker, Wattles, Waldon, Snyder, Keene, Wooldridge, Duckworth. Ricketts, Sandi- fur, Hawkins, Patterson, McCaughnn. In September, 1937, the Kokomo High School Choir was organized. It is under the direction of Miss Mary A- Fausset. Through this organization, the members are learning the fundamentals of good ensemble singing. The choir participates in the singing of some of the world's best music, both sacred and secular. The choir has made a place for itself in the community by appearing on various school and civic programs. This organization sponsored the cake-walk at the carnival last fall. The ofiicers are: John Wattles, president: Warren Wool- dridge, vice-president: Mary Jane Hathaway, secretary-treasurer. Other musical organizations of the high school include the Freshman chorus and the High School Girls' Glee Club. Page 73 aleidoscopic istory of choo MARJORIE STRODE JOHN SPRINGER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager SARGASSO 1938 The 1938 staff hopes that this Sargasso will give you a true panoramic view of the events of this school year. In the future, this book will serve as a reminder of memories, both happy and grave. To help raise the money needed to publish this book. the Dramatic Club gave the play Dulcy. The Sargasso staff had a museum at the Girls' League Carnival and sponsored a dance at the Haworth Gym. Miss Ross and Miss Handley served as editorial advisers. The business ad- viser was Mr. Mason. SARGASSO STAFF Top Row: Elizabeth Snider. Assistant Editor: Vaughan Hill. Business Assistant: Morlcne Skinner, Activities: Bob Long, Snapshots: Florence Wyatt, Typist: Louise Henry, Identiticationz Maurice Vitale, Sports. 2nd Row: Nedra Seagrave. Feature: Bob McClure, Business: Ethel Kerlin. Activities: Keene Ausman, Snapshots: Margaret Keller, Typist: Ralph Peck. Identilication: George Mohr, Sports Assistant. page 75 lVlORRlS Boyce - HELEN LONG RALPH ALDRIDGE DON HALL. JR. Editor-in-Chief Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Business Manager RED AND BLUE The Red and Blue Staff of this year has maintained the high standard of former years in the weekly publication of the school paper. The special issues published this year included the Thanksgiving. Christmas, April Fool, Easter, and Commencement issues. The Red and Blue gains in popularity each year. Miss Cover. teacher of Journalism, continued her service as editorial adviser and Mr. Mustard served as business adviser. The printing was supervised by Mr. Mason. RED AND BLUE First Row: Wildermuth, Hall, Hardy. Hensler. Polit7, Aerne, Bannon. Nerenberg, Newby, Ald- ridge. Whitecotton, Bender, Hercules. Miller. Second Row: Parker, Kohn. Stalnaker. Long, Briney, Rayl, Cooper. Burge. Bugher, Barker. Shawhan, Streeter, Bobbitt. Stanley. Boyce. Taylor, Walker. Third Row: Pierce, Hullinger. Life, King. Warren. Smith. Hancock, Faulkner, Haas. Peltier, Phelps, Ricketts, Kopelov, Lung, Eby. Schwartz, Ewing. Fourth Row: Phillips, Dunkle. Godlove, Peterson. Du Bois, Black. Dick, Lorenz, McPike. Miles. Retter. Woodward, Lantz, Stone, Hehman. Henry, Hollingsworth. Arrol. Fifth Row: lrick, Maroney, Seymour. Day. Leonard. Surface. Oyler, Nixon. Baker, Aerne, Nash, Baldwin, Yenna, Hurt. Arrol, Coles, Farley. Talbert. Page 7h DON HALL., JR, JOHN SPRINGER Edilor Business Manager HANDBOOK In order that the students. especially freshmen, may have information con- cerning all high school activities. a handbook is published each year. This publi- cation is sponsored by the Student Council which also selects the staff heads. This year the editorial staff consisted of Don Hall, editor-in-chief, Nedra Sea- grave and Bill Day, with Miss Scheidt as adviser. John Springer, business man- ager, selected as his assistants, Betty Lou Parker and Bob McClure. Mr. Mustard was the business adviser. L'AIDE FRANCAISE The monthly publication of the French Club, L'Aide Francaise, had as its co-editors this year Mary Katharine Gray and NVil1iam I-Iensler. The paper was written partly in French and was printed in the high school print shop. Miss Thornburgh and Miss Campbell were the advisers. MARX' KATHARINE GRAY Wll.l.lANl HENSLER Co-Editors Page 7 7 SPRING FEVER Spring Fever, a swift moving hilarious farce by Cilen Hughes was chosen by the faculty directors, Lilith Farlow, Lester McCarty, and Gertrude Colescott, for the senior class play of 1938. The play was given April 7 and 8 by separate Casts, according to custom. The action dealt with the rapidly moving situations in a boarding house at Brookfield College, the day before commencement- Frequent explosions from Ed Burns' room, the Stinkum Stinktorumn furnished several highlights in the performance. Complications arose from mistaking Mr. Purcell, the million- aire philanthropist, for a Bolshevik. In order to insure I-loward's graduation and regain the millionaire's favor, a death bed scene was staged and Aunt Maude, who had come from California for the commencement, ensnared the Zoology professor, Virgil Bean. This last romance furnished quite a bit of amusement for the audience. The play ended with Mr. Purcell's donating a quarter of a million dollars for a new science building, Aunt lVlaude's marrying the Zoology professor, and Howards graduation. Page 78 CAST OF CHARACTERS ED BURNS. a chemistry Student . . . ,.C. DALE KEIRN. RALPH ALDRIDGE HOWARD BRANT. a sfadenr at Brookfield .WAYNE HUTCHINS, BOB MCCLURE VIC LEWIS. an arf Student . . . ..,.. CHRIS LUECKE, WALTER MILLER ANNE PURCELL, HoLuard'S boar! inleresz . . ....... , . . . . ........ ....... .. ... MARY JEAN DEEGAN, BETTY BUGHER VIVIAN GEORGE. Vids heart interest . ,,., RUTH DUKE. MQJRLENE SRINNER LOU HIERRON. cz Student of journalism ......,,.,..,,, . . . . , . ,,.,,,,,.T . ..., . ,OLIVI2 JANE CHAEEIN. BETTY PARIQIER MR. PURCELI.. Anne's rich fazher . ...Y.. JUNIOR MILLER. EDWIN EWINO MRS. PURCELL. Annes mozher . JEAN FLEMING. JUNE DOHNIER MRS. SPANGLER, the landlady ..,. , . .LOUISE HENRY, RUTH RISHER MAUDE COREY. HOLL'UfC1 S Spinster aunt ,,,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLOTTE? HOLLINOSWORTH. MARY LOU PRIOKETT VIROIL BEAN. Zoology professor . .... ROBERT ARROI., JOE SEYMOUR MR. DIXON, president of Brookheld College RALPH PECR, TOM TAUBENSEE Page 79 4 SNAPSHOTS Upset score ,..,. Latin shark, , . peeved, lVlargie?. , . Have a look. . . . watching the clock, Junior? ,.... Smilin' Bill Bannon .... strike up the band, Cooley! ..... Proud of that K, Jim? .,,r. Cronies ,.,.. school bound ..... get an eyeful ..... Irish joke ..i.. baby faces ,,.. Book of the Month, Jonsie .....shoW off. . .Hold that pose... Ispy......Silent for once. friendly neighbors ..... Mary, Jake, and Lenore ..... no, girls, Harry? ,.... Beverly, the Venus ,.... Curly Ricketts. . . Pepsodent smile. . . star gazing . . . . 300. . . . .nose in a magazine. . . . Betty and her books . . . .Flash Hawkins ..,., matching pennies. ..,. Freddie Bartholomew Hamp . , , Enter the hero ..,. Barker cornered. Pg8O 94 ' I . A' ' ' gi 1 ,. I 'L I B if IL-'vi I- ., - . n V .. VV . V 'Ar' ..- ' .V -iq 1 V. VA..V. rgVVVV'I -I V V V V V V .ri V V Vinf . J V VI.V VVV V. -I- - 'V A.,.,I3I V V A . vw-A .- -. ' . 2 ' ' VT, A ' ' ' ? .-' w, .- . - 1. A -A I 1 a .- --. Y- 'fu' ':LA -2 ' fi Y ', ng. .I -' 'I ai-.gg -- ' ' ' 1' -a l VU, ' V A V V Ig AV V V IIVVVV VVQVV-.V JV V ,V .J VV V. VV VVV?.V'r n Yue - ' g .. ':. .. 17 -- . ..-1.51 . - -qi!-5' ' I ' V qw 9 I- - . ' L -- '--A QC. 1 , I ' If-1' . 5-1 'Q . . ' I-' V I 'V '. p.'VV .qVII V: .VVI.V .Lf -1' -1 . - . -V I 1' if 5 '.E'I,' 'fu wg :gi ' . - ' - ' :S ' f -I ' uv 11' -. ' - -'If--fly' A. .- . ,,'- ' ' 56' ' . ' I- ' ., - ' . V --VV I V .V . - QL 'VVVVH LV-V VU V V? 'V 9 'VIN ' VV .J V . - . 7 '5' - ' -957 - U V I r-7 ig EW T '14-'QV .ri Eff ' 'P -'- ww. ' - fi.. Q T' 4-5' AA ' 'M w,-.A A -5' f'A',.i, I- .v - 1 ' f-4. V. ' I ,--'-' I-V1 ff? ' .MII VV f V IV'-1:Q5 ',. VIVVf1.fI'r ' .+9 'F'mf3J'P'di'-Qin :A - XTFIZ. ' . .aim Ir.a. ' gg ZA .' I I- ' ' . l'-nl . . N ' ' -J ' ' .T . ' - - ' ' ' 7 ' ' '- His - ,v ' r A- A -' .cf Q:-we ' T.. -- W... - '+.Ag..iI-A . -Q ' ' - -IFI4 II, - - - .IQQM-. ,Q V '.'VI.i . ..V. V VV ' .I 15 :QV V,' V I VV ,E ...I V VV, ' V I -1 .AI 1 . VV V VL -' . I' VIII' 1. f 1 -A Tm' if 1. 'ff' 'ff' Ag 5 - - '-I fn ..' -4 QV I Vi 3434.-'ll V. V V VV 1-'fl QA 'iw .L IIVQVVI an -Ji V V .f VV I fr.. VV . .. . VV V V.. am V-. , .V V I V VF V I Vi5f ,VVg-f VH I F. :- I - II il mAs-- - M I -2, I 5,4 IV 35-fl. 4 ?' 'Avg ' .QV if I x if V VV x . 'V VV JV- V :P V R .::'mQ .LQ V 'KA I' .' .JU-1'f':L- 6---' ' ' '15 ' . -'-' -', f - ,.'5',3I F-. -2 , if A 31 f V, NP- - -fi ' 'i Vi .2 QEFHJPMT- V -. 1 '- 3-'T' ff fi. . 'V' A. al.-' ' ' -Q 'B -- H 1 R ' .1-'Ta , K' ' .rj Y vu '.j.fig, ,- I rv, 'ff' . v if 5' - -- ' ,, i ' . VI . ' I , - IVIPSJ1. .kVVqVI'eV1 . V, . II ' ji .s. A ,-:-... 1' ij- .7IVV' I. I 1 V VV V .af 2 I' I . '-V VV V ' IV'.fF?:f l.,- ' EV ' ff? V -6 ESI ' .ij .1 'R f. 'IIS-EI1'53'm.. -w -' :EW ? A 5.-I -.-I L 5' I jf.. . .V - ,- ' ' -1-. I, . I - I' g. ui . JV.. VI I .... .VV ,.:. .IVV VV IYVVV Vx I VI V. VVVVVV,I..VVVV-VVVVVVVJVV. --. .qs . L -I .NJ . I V, 1, . . u - . . 'L . i' tbrfk V' 1 'F Y1 ' ': -'W' ' gig.. 'Q . 'G .. I. 'I it Q E q , :Ig ' ' I- 2 T4 ' I-f '- . II A Ag' '-'fI , ff I1--I.'!., W H ' lf' 'ut -7 V V VIV A' ' VVC R253 ' -- 4 gg - QI .' ?'?'I I V' ' Iii .'ff' I..I. - lv-s fi . A- I. Lf .W -I ' - A... . .3 ga. Yi -. I . P' , g.I'i.I,.-.I. ,I 2.4 II. 'A .fi-3' 5- -' Y. ' Iff' -' .A - . ,ffl 9 I. I. ,' 'F' 'ilfv-'iq-.--53, . QIVIQVVVQ . . . II I QVWVVVVV VIV I- I, -V V V.. -- , . 'V VV . ng ' ' ' 'VI 1 I' 'I ' e' 2' !71'T' ' 'ir' ' :' ..'-I . f' I, r- --I - - ' -. A A ' - ' fl.. -..--..-.. .I f J ,' 55 .aiu Q f .- g A:-' ' e ',c.g - A-,fs-1' iii' 1:.I ln. ts'-1IV,V,.f: V - . ' ' we-' v I ' A. I,-1'-I 'ig was 'EN E n. VV I 4. ' j- . 'NI IV!. H ' V V .' 1VjK.IV.fn3, V VA in -. 'A' II -1' 'ff - ff .-'.- Q I 'Ii if ff. Pfi . 1'9 f-9. - 'film if ' I' 'fi V' ' rII 1. 145. I' I . ,153 Ii' 2 I ffl. IV I V'.f:VA... V Pdf, ' -ll I Ii- I 1 'LJ E -I YVQ' I- gsr' 'U' IT.. 4' .If-' -2.2. ..- 'IQJ ' ' .55-I' ' I ' I IV .1 IV -' -ai 1 ' - VV. ' fi V:'f' if., II 'a.'1l.'- Ii' ' M .dk -R - .Fi gli L' I' ' jf...-.A IRI-I - '. .,-..'- '- ,LI VVQ V - I V. ' 'I 5. I V I . I wig.. I ' -I I - . I 5MA'F'.u II' I II .: - I s - i .HAI A., I ' Q ' , fa, ' ,I Q . - .P 4' -- 1 -A me 14. mf -7 . 1 - -1- - ' -1- ' '?'. iv' -4 --:un .I u- f Im' '-'I 'f 'S S - . A 5 . 1 - -- 1. - H' ' - 1-.. ' . . .gflflb --5. . A' A A' I+-V, mfg? . . T55 -,V -A . .nr ..,I -- 1 - .. . I '- . I I I ky' I P' I 'e' --I -. 'I A- 1-:I Ig. Ap I ff' I I f IQI ,-. .,. .v.. - 1 1-Q,-5 I. I Iwi aw. Af 7 I E V ' bn, - -V Q5 V V .-A ,V f.A ' VI' -'1 ' -is 'V1iV', V5 53 ASME VVVV . V V A , V .IVIV .V IV V .. IA VV ' V A. V V V .VV V VV 2 V I V Q :VV V V 'z VVVVMV ' - 'VS - I V ?II7..VViVVVI:f in V IL V' .. ' I. . .ra T: -L QV' -Y I i V ' p ' K' ' . ' 4 .f ,V A - V V -. N I .Q ' V . ' . 5 . H' ' L ' Mfr: Q- 5f'-.N I ' ---A 'T' - F-' 7- 'x' ' I iq: .. I ' VV, .- ' LP 2' L'-mi -, i ' '-f' -- J, .I If-I-iyg:!IQif--f F'.' .I . A - .+I..' . i' .?3I . ff ' mai . H. '- -r-- V' -Q , L- . ' if -f H '- .L 'i.'a.3 fx '77 -x. ' .W 7'-IV I ' ' 1. Vi ' ' I ,Q '1 'fx 5' Y' nf E4 -r , 1. K whzg T ' ' . -nu. 'ew' ' -1- - ' -gee ' V VVVVVVIEVVM .. I VV-:IVV VV . V. ,. 5. 4: I- I .-I V -V V .f VV .I-I - fi! ABI I. 'I ' M 5 - 4 A ' A . 'Is 3 - -. ' -- .. .s -.- AI I - . ' --x n I . L -A -f,- . Fw V 5' 5 ' ' If ' 'AL r- ' F --' iff -...H Ij. - 7: 1 V .:. VV -. V V - - V+ . A' 'V V 1 I I I fV V ' ..f,V, ..'-' - 'wr -ggf - A .. . 1 '-r -iff .Iwi - ' If X . V - ag l V I ' I' V , 1 P.. . I .I -I 1 I , V qv' Etirf ' I zr'I Sai' '- 9 '- I. ' 1-I ' . ' - ' . ' .- . ,gg I 'gr' W A- ' I ' - I 4' 4, 'If ' A I - F' '.'I.1I 'I' E IE: ,fv '. I I IV-QI: J.. '. I- . If f'.' ' -.g I 4. U. I ' .Y,:H'f V' Iaeif 'E 5 I, ' I .QIII ' ' r I - 1 f'1VA.A-hi-I, ' V I -JI. -. ...I-f I, .II -I ,I . .V 'VI V V-'y 1 QI-3 . 1 VV V.I,V VIV -':. V I if ' V V- - W- 136 V V. ETVVVVV-TIA. S' VV Vx -V VII V . IVV I.?1.1IVV VVQV 4'-V11-I . UV V V j -' 4 -f. .. ' Ip' ' ' .Ea - 5.--.f-1. -- 1 A --1 .. . IA - ,' 1 -' . - V -E, H-P gf Q., . -1- ' ' A. I I. A c Ii .7 ..-A. . - n-. '-A f' ...L -- ' 'S 1 -Ja sv nl 4. 'I ' IH... .4-'U'-:I-.L 'wx - 1' U' ' f - '-' . II l 1. ,I 5 1v::,..-ks. ,Y,:4-'f-1-' '. ..' WX' Wifflsif 1 ' V 'E 1' A K .f :Z :ffl 'iae , f ,A I mmfxmnm-1, . 4 1 1 1 .- ., ....,. . ,gm


Suggestions in the Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) collection:

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942


Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.