Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1943 volume:

Page 96 William Abresch, Eva Mae Adams, Jack Albrighf, Harrison Allison, Jack Alfherr. Pafricia Amos, Glen Anderson, Torn An- derson. Peggy Applegafe, Ruby ArneH', Bill Aspy, Joan Bailey, Jim Baker, Mariorie Barker, Elizabefh Barlhelemy, Bill Bassefl. Dick Bausom, Fred Bellamy, Ru+h Ann Benge, Reber? Berneche, Bill Besser, Violef Bird, Audrey Bireley, Margaref Bolen. Paul Bolinger, Paul Bourff, Elizabelh Bourne, Eileen Bradley, Waller Brooker, Corrine Brown, Deloris Brown, Frank Brown. Maryann Burge, Colleen BurkeH', Law- rence Busby, Viola Bush, Eileen Calhoon, Wayne Calhoon, Belly Calveard, Marian Campbell. Jim Carey, Carolyn Carfer, Paul Calron, Glen Chaney, David Chism, Kalhleen Clevenger, Connie Clifford, Richard Clouse. Jeanne Cokain, Doris Coleman, Effie Collins, Jim Collins, Harry Coombs, Richard Cope, Jim Cory, Edgar Craig. Bernice Crilchlow, Janan Crume, Fred- erick Culver, Mabel Currens, Luemma Dale, Max Daly, Thomas Damilz, James Damon. Jo Ann Davis, Sfacy Davis, Lawrence Deardorff, Palricia Deardorff, Helen Deck, Jack Del.on, Tom DelVecchio, Jac- queline DeWi'H. Shirley Dickason, Dick Dillman, Joe DimiH, Carolyn Douglas, Beulah Dow- den. Clisfa Dcwnhour, John Drinkwaler, Thomas Dufendach. John Eduardo, Norma Egginglon, Dick Eisinger, Don Eisinger, Louise Ellabarger, Elvin EllioH, Maxine EllioH', Karl Elson. Mary Evans, Wanda Evans, Cecil Ewing, Max Fague, Virginia Farmer, Charles Far- ringfon, Bob Finney, Minnie Flaly. Norma Florelr, Roseffa Forf, Virginia Fousf, Gloria Mae Fowler, Russell Fow- ler, Elizabeih Fox, Helen Francais, Laura Eslher Freeland. Norma Jo Gallion, Bob Gamrafh, Ned Garreff, Helen Gaskins, Marfha George, Jaclz Gerharf, Helen Gilberf, William Givens. Phyllis Glassburn, Dean Godlove, Clyde Golding, Alberfa Graves, Geraldine Gunnell, Winifred Haas, Mariha Hadley, Waller Hall. Beffy Ham, Jaclc Hancoolr, Beulah Haney, Kennefh Hankins, Reba Hardesfy, Ben Harmon, Leslie Harmon, Mary Jo Ann Harmon. Juaniia Harper, Elizabefh Harshey, Rob- er+ Harvey, Mary Anne Harwood, Mar- garef Hascherl, KermifHafl1away, Walfer Healer, Ross Heafh. Max Heflin, Marianne Hehmann, Dan Heilman, Jimmy Heinemann, Maurice Henriclrs, Jean Hercules, Doris Hess, Vir- ginia Hill. Eva Hinders, Vonna Lou Hife, Marjorie Hobson, Beffy Hollelf, Charlie Holloway, Edi+h Holi, Mary Jo Hubbard, Charles Huffman. David Hughes, Margaref Hundley, Paul- ine Hunneshagen, Agnes Huni, Imogene Hunf, Phyllis Jean Hunf, Fred Hurs+el, Homer lngle. James lriclr, Bob Jacobs, Richard James, Richard Johnson, Norma Jones, Violef Jones, Max Kellar, Raymond Kellar. Alma Kelly, Owen Kern, Gloryellen Kib- ler, Pafricia Kincaid, Mona Rose King, Ann Kogslrom, Axel Kogsirom, Margaref Krafzer. lsabelle Kreisher, Arihur Krieg, Mariorie Kunfz, Mary Ellen Ladd, Bob Lamberl, Marlell Lamberi, Belly Lou Lane, Norma Largenf. Theda LaRue, Emilene Lawson, EvereH Leach, Rolland Lee, Vera Lee, Dwighl' Leonard, John Leslie, Norma Jean LeH. i I I 1 i Page 97 Page 98 David Lewis, Maynard Lewis, Doris Lich- lenwaller, Belly Lilller, Mary Margarel Lilzls, Bob Logan, William Loulh, Dick Love. Elhel Love, Phyllis Lucy, Helen Louise Lung, Norma Jean Major, Maxine Mana- han, Mary Frances Manring. Juliana Maple, Emily Marshall. Jim Marshall, Almeda Marlin, Phyllis Marlin, Vivian Massey, Jean Ann Masler- son, Normalee McArlur, Glen McCombs, Mary Ann McCool. Dan McCoy, Florence McCoy, Waller McFalridge, Mary McKay, Jack McKee, Don McKillip, Marlha Merryman, Wil- liam Miller. Phyllis Mills, Judy Milchell, Homer Mol- lill, Mary Frances Monroe, Merlon Mon- roe, Ted Morehead, Frank Moore, Thais Rose Moore. William Moore, Belly Morr, Belly Jo Morris, Anne Morrison, Killy Morrison, Marion Morrison, Marian Mosgrove, Eu- gene Mole. Belly Jo Mullen, John Myers, Del Neil- barger, Everell Newburn, Ray Newlon, Bernard Nichols, Irene Nicholson, Belly Noble. Marie Norris, Roberl Null, Gordon Ogle, Alyce Olson, Rulh O'Neal, Roberl O'Neill, Wayne Orem, Merrill Oller- man. John Owen, Mary Oyler, Edward Page, David Parker, Marion Parker, Dennis Parkhursl, Marchela Pearce, Kennelh Pendergrass. Pauline Pepka, Don Perkins, Dorolhea Perry, Belly June Pelers, Mary Pelly, Angie Phelps, Rulh Phillips, Clillon Phipps. John Pierce, Ernesl Powell, John Powell, Lucille Powell, Russell Price, Jackie Pur- vis, Palricia Pyanowski, Belly Rose Pyke. Louise Rarey, Jack Ralclill, Belly Jean Ray, Joseph Ray, William Ray, Jane Ray- monl, Dean Reed, Leon Reed. Raymond Reed, Julia Rayburn, Kalherine Rezo, Helen Ridenour, Joe Ridenour, Belly Ridlen, Belly Jo Riggs, Jim Riley. Vada Riley, Jefla Roberls. Noel Rose. Thomas Rose, Belly Rosenbush. Bob Rush, Violel' Sagarsee, George Samsel. Shirley Sargenl, Don Schick, Henry Schmidlin, William Schmidlin, Dick Schwarlz, Florence Selley, Myrna Sellick, Gracia Shaffer. Barbara Sharp, Gladys Shufflebofham, Bob W. Smilh, Bud Smifh, Emmogene Smilh, Florence Smilh, Jack Smifh, Ken- nefh M. Smilh. Malcolm Smilh, Shirley Pai' Smifh, Vonna Lou Smifh, Winifred Smi+h, Roberla Snyder, Gene Sollong, Belly Sparks, Claude Slanley. Gene Slafon, Phyllis Slearns, Gene Slev- enson, Belly Marie Sfradling, Ralph Sul- livan, Jim Sumpler, Jack Taylor, Velda Templin. Alfrieda Tharp, Richard E. Thomas, Veshli Thomas, Alberfa Tilley, Charmion Tooley, Marcia Tudor, Belly Turner, Dick Turner. Gene Turner, Jo Ann Turner, Rena Tur- rin, Max Tyner, Mary Ann Uifls, Mar- iorie Ulsh, Crisf Vassele, Harry Vinf. Bob Wagner, Harold Wagner, Tom Walker, William Wall, Raymond Walls, Glen Walfman, Odella Ward, Harold Warmolh. James Warnock, Lois Warnock, Bruce Weaver, Lewis Weidner, LeRoy Weir, Arlena Werking, Bob Wefzel, Eugene Whifacre. Mary Ann Wiebers, Doris Wilkerson, Efhel Williams, Geraldine Williams, James Wilson, Nada Jane Winslow, Beckie Woodard, Owen Wrighi. Page 99 Page 100 AND SENIORS MIX STUDIES Allhough The seriousness of draT+ induclion, The sore muscles of a live-day gym week. and compulsory malh classes somewhal curlailed The Seniors' usual merry capers, Kolsy found Them iusl as gay as ever in a year ol glorious acliv- ilies. Luman Bromley was hepcal number one as presidenl of his class. l-le was aided by Russell Chadwell, The vicefpresidenlp and by Barbara Newby and Don Dumoulin, The secrelary and 'rhe Treasurer, respecrively. The January Class chose Elvin Pickering, presidenl: and Evelyn l-lunl as ils secrelary-Treasurer. The Girls' League was headed by Dororhy Mae Clarke, president Bar- bara Newby, vice-president Freda Poppas, secrelary-Treasurer, semes+er one: and Lois Tooley, secrelary-Treasurer, semesler Two. Connie Kopelov and Belly Newsom were Senior represenralives. Wayne Crispen, l-loward l-lelms, Darrell Padgell, George Palchell, and Calvin Smirh represenled The Senior bays on The Board oi Direcrors of The Boys' Legion. Officers were Luman Bromley, president Eslell l-lannah, vice-presidenl? Russell Chadwell, secrelaryy Bob Arbuclcle, lreasurerp and Dale Padgell, sergeanl- al-arms. Richard Lamberl was an ex-officio member ol The Board as presidenl ol Senior l-li-Y. The Rolary Club welcomed Charles Barlcley and Luman Bromley as sludenl represenlalives. Joe lVlcDaniel and lvlanson Coles allernaled as represenlalives To The Kiwanis Club. The Seniors gained prominence by way of lilerary ellorrs in lhal Russell Chadwell was edilor and Dallas Rayl business manager oT This beller-Than-ever Sargasso. Wilh Verna Lee Tolle anl Jack Cooper, Tirsl and second semesler edi- lors, respeclively, and 'Bill Lynch The year-round business manager, The Red and Blue had an evenllful year. Thar handy encyclopedia of K. l'l. S., The Lens, had Luman Bromley as edilor and Richard Lamberl' as business manager and wenl inlo ils biggesl and mosl successful year. Bromley LEFT TO RIGHT Donald Dumoulm Barbara Newby Russell Chadwell Luman 'JK AND FRULICS l X , X-:my-9 ve fqriyfive rriernnevz of 'fe J 1, 4 iFg fcoenf Came' vfefe Jenizf: law fn- Q37 53 egifg, Dgrgfff Ffee Caffe De' D-- rngur: EVYTE' l-lennrrlegef Der Lepie ?'C effJ LAEGOC' lfle Cen' llyqfen B' Verne: l'lQ'T '5' ffEiE'E'1 Joe ifigi' ie, vice-prezicenf' eno Lurfieri Bfcrnfef afeeifienl. iff' Jeefne ll:'e ez Qseefi e Tr- A fer, - 1 f v.llJVllOVE l OVlO'E'J lf? JE'n'O': lf reef Peeemion. ,Lg 5 ff-grrfffj 'neE Lf3 'J L 2'5- - I . - 1 . ougf Eel, ine soy: Coeze lfef' ,fn Ffeo- le. lfie Ufe' cfey cenoiceie Nez Ve cc:-J ef Jzenfle lie 'e. ov Ve Pfii De we Kenna cnc Delfeef Dv ff.: lf ,Q is +ve rrp, L: ff -'cl' F-ff Lf. , , , .J,f,, , ,,,fl,, J Qc , If , G - 'efr5'f'r'en'. Eeaixf. J: frif lfge: feigneo es Prem Queen. iz , Ou 'nenis qc lo l!l':: G-ef'wde Ce e- gggre MH: Linn Fefe.-J efi lff. Le:'ef lACCiVl'y ?gr 'Fil' efie en' guioerce. The +ferrverioel,5 zefe ecejiliez eff:- eo Nil' cm so efrfi CC'Y'Wl'Tf:VlCEVY7f: ' C' June 3. Vi: fre: ei yeef 55 icy afio zcffefr 7 7 ,ef fge eno !l6'7A'QE C5 HCV' EFI L eg. l 2 -3 for of our 'fe efic we fernefri- ber il alwo fe. , TOP: January Senior Class prexy Elvin Pickering and secrefary-freasurer Evelyn Hun? seem well- pleased wi+l1 a Senior issue of +l1e Red and A Blue. CENTER: Six lovely Swee'rl'1ear+s and llne music of Maury Mann malve an evening Koky will never iorgef. BOTTOM LEFT: Befly Lou Harrison and Orval BOTTOM RlGHT: Joy Parkinson adds +lf1e fin- Jones. class play arfisfs, resignedly repair 'the ishing 'rouclnes fo four glorious years in K. H. S. scenery while Manson Coles agrees +ha+ if will do. Page 701 RICHARD PAUL ADAMS, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: War Sfamp Advisory Board: Palefle Club, 2, 3, 4. MARGARETE AHLBRAND, Commercial Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 3, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4: Globe Trol- Iers Club, 2, 3, 4: Dean's Helper, 4. JOANNE ALLEY, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Orcheslra, 3, 4: Maiorelle, 3: Civic Club, 3, 4: Library Assisi- anf, 4. GEORGE ANDERSON, General Course: Baseball, I, 3, 4. JACK DOUGLAS APPLEGATE, General Course: Sludenf Council, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Foolball Sludenl Manager, 3: Operafors Club, 3: Globe Tro'Hers Club, 4. PEGGY JO APPLEGATE, Commercial Course: Girls' Glee Club, I, 2: Doroihy Club, 3, 4: Moniior, 2, 3. ROBERT DAVID ARBUCKLE, General Course: Sfudenf Council, 2: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, I, 4: Treasurer, 4: Lens, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Radio Club, 3, 4: Operaiors Club, 3. CHARLES ARNETT, General Course: Track, I, 2, 3: Baslrefball, I: K Club, 4. ROBERT BAGWELL, General Course: Freshman Forum: Camera Club, 2: Monilor, 4. MARVIN BAKER, General Course: Red and Blue, 4: Orchesfra, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus, I: Civic Club, 3, 4: English Club 3, 4: Mon- ilor, 2, 3: Capfain, 3. MARY BAKER, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4: Dorolhy Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Duchess Club, 4: Monilor, 3. MAX ELLIS BAKER, Vocafional Course: Enlered from Forl' Wayne, Ind., I. WILLIAM R. BALLARD, Vocaiional Course: Bowling Club, I, 2. SARAH JANE BANNON, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Globe Troffers Club, 4: Duchess Club, 4: Lalin Club, I, 2: Dean's Helper, 4. CHARLES BARKLEY, General Course: Honor Socieiy, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Choir, I, 2, 3, 4: Dramalic Club, 3, 4: Presidenl, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Presidenl, 4: Chairman of Hullabaloo, 4. EDITH BARLOW, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I. VIRGINIA BARLOW, Home Economics Course. THELMA BARNETT, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Bowling League, 2: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Presi- denl, 4 GEORGIA BARNEY, General Course: PaIeHe Club, 4. WILLIAM STEWART BASSETT, Academic Course: Sfudem' Council, 3: Lalin Club, 2: Chess Club, 2: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3: Monilor, 2, 4. WILMA BEAIRD, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 2: Glee Club, I: Freshman Forum: Biology Club, 2: Doro+hy Q. Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. BEAVER, Vocafional Course: Hullabaloo, 4. RICHARD BENNETT, Vocalional Course. MARY BIMBAS, General Course: Orchesfra, I, 2, 3, 4: Globe Troi- iers Club, 2: Biology Club, 3: Doroihy Q. Club, 3, 4: Library Assislanf, 4. Page 102 BARBARA JOAN BOHANNON, Commercial Course, Madrigal Club, 2, Choir, 4, Bird Club, I, 2, Civic Club, 3, 4: Duchess Club, 3, 47 Presidenf, 4, Monifor, 2, 4. ALDINE BOYER, Home Economic Course: Home Economics Club, I, 2. BETTY JOAN BRAMMEL, Commercial Course, Enfered from Franlr- forl, Ind., 2. HOWARD EARL BROHMAN, JR., Academic Course, Red and Blue, 3: Foofball, 4, Tennis, 2, 47 Paleffe Club, 2, 3: Sir Walfer Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Office Scouf, 3. LUMAN BROMLEY, Academic Course, Scholasfic Honors, 3: Lens, 3, 4, Edifor, 4, Sfudenf Council, I, 2, 3, 4: Presidenl, 47 Presi- denf of Class, 3, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Direcfors, I, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl, 4, Baslcefball, I, 2, 3, 4. WILBUR DEAN BROWN, General Course, Foofball, I, 2, 33 Band, I, 2, Bowling, I, 2, Freshman Forum, Ig Monifor, I, 2. MIRIAM MILDRED BRUNK, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigal Club, 35 Jr. Red Cross, 2, Dorofhy Club, 33 Mon- ifor, 3. ROBERT BRUNNEMER, Vocafional Course, Enfered from Clawson, Mich., I. JAMES BYERS, Academic Course, Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Direcfors, 2, Globe Troffers Club, 4, K Club, 4. BETTE JEAN CABLE, General Course, Glee Club, 2, Madrigal Club, 2, English Club, 3: Lafin Club, 2, Dorofhy Club, 3, Junior Red Cross, 2. BOB CAINE, Academic Course: Lafin Club, 2, Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4, Office Scoul, 2. ADLOVE JOAN CARDWELL, General Course, Glee Club, I, 2: Madrigal Club, 3, Choir, 43 Jr. Red Cross, I, 2, Duchess Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4. LEWIS R. CATT, Academic Course, Honor Sociefy, 3, 45 Sfudenf Council, Ig Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 41 Foolball, 2, 3, 45 K Club, 3, 4. RUSSELL CHADWELL, Academic Course, Honor Sociely, 3, 43 Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Presidenf, 4: Secrefary of Boys' Legion, 4: Sargasso Edifor, 4, Co-Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Recepfion, 3. DORIS CHAPMAN, Commercial Course, Nafional Honor Sociefy, 41 Sfudenf Council, 2, 35 Red and Blue, 4: Biology Club, 31 Junior Red Cross, 3, Monifor, 2, 3, 4. DICK CHESTERSON, Academic Course, Sargasso, 43 Red and Blue, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 47 Choir, 2, 3, 4: Monifor, 2. LAURA JANE CHOWNING, Academic Course, Honor Sociefy, 3, 41 Scholasfic Honors, I, 2, 3, 4, Sfudenf Council, 2: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra, 3, 4, Lafin Club 2: Presidenf, 2. SUE CHRISTIE, General Coursey Sargasso, 43 Paleffe Club, I, 2, 3, 47 Maioreffe, 3, 4. JAMES CLARK, General Course, Foofball, 2, 3, 47 Traclx, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 3, 4. LA VERNA CANDACE CLARK, General Course: Band, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAE CLARKE, Academic Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Scholasfic Honors, I, 2: Girls' League Council, 3, 4, Presidenf, 4, Sargasso, 43 Dramafic Club, 3, 4. ESTHER CLEVENGER, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: Glee Club, 27 Home Economics Club, I. GEORGE G. CLINE, Commercial Course, Band, 2, Monifor, 2, Radio Club, 2. ROBERT D. CLYMER, Commercial Course: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orches- fra, 4: Sir Walfer Raleigh Club, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4. Page 103 JO ANN COCHRAN, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Glee Club, 2: Duchess Club, 3 4: Freshman Foum. NORMA COFFMAN, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Madrigal Club, 3: Choir, 4: Freshman Forum: Lalin Club, 2: Dorolhy Club, 3, 4. MANSON ALBERT COLES, General Course: Scholaslic Honors, 3: Sargasso Assislanl Business Manager, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Lens, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Dramalic Club, 4. MARY LOU COLLINS, General Course: Glee Club, I: Home Eco- nomics Club, I. VINCENT V. COLWELL, General Course: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 4: Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4: Boa? Club, I: Moniior, 4. CHARLES KEITH CONWELL, General Course: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 2: Monilor, I, 4. MARJORIE COOK, Commercial Course: Dorolhy Club, 3, 4. IMA RUTH COOK, Home Economics Course: Red and Blue, 3: San- 'Ia Claus Girls, I, 2: Palelle Club, 4: Dean's Helper, 3: Monilor, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM COOPER, Academic Course: Sludenl Council, 2: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Edilor, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Franlc- lin Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramafic Club, 3, 4. RUTH COPE, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Red ancl Blue, 4: Monifor, 3, 4. JACK CREASON, Vocalional Course: Enlered from Clay Twp., I. WAYNE CRISPEN, Commercial Course: Boys' Legion Board of Di- reclors, 4: Lilerary Leisure, 2: Traclx, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Monilor, 2, 3. BETTY JOAN CRUME, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Biology Club, I: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Asom Club, 4. NORMA JEAN CURRENS, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 2: Maiorelle, 3, 4: Bird Club, I, 2: Duchess Club, 3. EVELYN DALY, Commercial Course. JOHN DALZELL, General Course: Enlered from S+. Joseph., 4: Monilor, 4. GLORIA JOAN DANE, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4. RUTH DEARDORFF, General Course: Enlered from Chili, Ind., 4: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Dorofhy Club, 4. BETTY LOU DENMAN, Commercial Course: G. A. A., 2: Home Economics Club, 4. LAURA DE WITT, General Course: Freshman Glee Club: Home Eco- nomics Club, I. WARREN DILLMAN, General Course: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Monilor, 2. ALLEN DOHNER, Vocalional Course: Freshman Forum, I. FRANK DONELSON, General Course. GEORGE DOWNHOUR, Vocalional Course: Foolball, 2, 3, 4. Page 104 SUSIE DRAGO, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3. ERNA DREHER, Commercial Course: Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Dorolhy Club, 3. EVELYN DUDLEY, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3: English Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Monilo, 3: Bond Boolh, 4. GORDON DUMMETT, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Chess Club, I, 2: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3. 4. DON DUMOULIN, Academic Course: Sfudenl Council, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, 43 Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Pur- due Legislafure, 4. DORIS DUNIVAN, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN EARL DUNKLE, General Course: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3: Operalors Club, 4. DORIS DYE, Commercial Course. FRANCES EADS, Commercial Course BETTY LOU EASTER, Commercial Course: Siudenf Council, I: Mon- IIOT, 2, 3, 4. MARY EIKENBERRY, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, 4: Monilor, 4. JOANN ELLIS, Commercial Course: Glee Club, I: Home Econom- ics Club, I, 2: Biology Club, I, 2: Commercial Club, 4. WANITA FRANCES EMERY, Home Economics Course: G. A. A., I. FRANK J. ESTES, JR., General Course: Traclc, 2, 3, 4: Baslrelball, 2: Monifor, 3. VIRGINIA FARMER, Commercial Course: Enfered from Indianapolis, Ind., 3: G. A. A., 3, 4. WILLIS FEARS, General Course. GRACE FIVECOATE, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, 3, 4. PAULINE FLETCHER, Commercial Course FOISTER FORD, Vocalional Course. CHARLES FOSTER, General Course: Foolball, 2, 4: Traclz, I, 2, 3: K Club, 3, 4. TERRY FRANCAIS, Commercial Course: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Of- fice Scouf, 3. MARILYN MAE FRANKEL, Commercial Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Siudenl' Council, 3: Sargasso, 41 Lens, 4: Organizalion Board, 3, 4: Presiclenl, 4: Purdue Legislaiure, 4. JUANITA FREELAND, General Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: Freshman Chorus: Glee Club, 2, 3: Maclrigal Club, 3: Asom Club, 4: Duchess Club, 3, 4. MARCIA ANN FRETZ, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Freshman Forum: Globe TroH'ers Club, 4: Duchess Club, 4: Madrigal Club, 4: Dean's Helper, 4. Page 105 HF MUDELED MITSUBISHIS WiTh a burning deTerminaTion To win The war, Kolcy eagerly did his parT Tor Uncle Sam. l-le ob- iecTed aT TirsT To The Tive-day gym weelc, The STudenT Manpower TesTs, and The compulsory maThemaTics classes, buT he volunTarily spenT long hours raTioning, and grimly pracTiced air raid drills. Perhaps his mosT direcT conTribuTion was The l5O miniaTure lvliTsubishi bombers ThaT he gave The Navy To Train iTs piloTs in idenTiTying planes. ln preparaTion Tor aTTer-school war acTiv- iTies, Kolcy enlisTed in new classes-aeronauTics, radio, and TirsT aid-and inTensiTied his sTudy in machine shop. The care-Tree laughTer once prev- alenT ThroughouT The halls had been replaced by solemn and deTermined smiles. Koky was aT war. BARBARA JUNE FREY, General Course: Sfudenl Council, I, 2: Sar- gasso, 4: Freshman Forum: Globe Troffers Club, 3, 4: English Club, 2, 3: Office Scouf, 2. ANNABELLE FRY, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, I: Dorolhy Club, I, 2. JOHN LOWELL FYE, Commercial Course: PaIeHe Club, 4: Monilor, 3. MAX GALLOWAY, Academic Course: Boys' Legion Board of Di- recfors, 3: Baslrefball, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: K Club, 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM ALBERT GATLIN, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: Foolball, 3: Traclr, 3, 4: Palelfe Club, 2: Globe Troflers Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 3. VERDABELLE GEIB, General Course: Enlered from Reminglon, Ind., 4. RAYMOND GERHART, General Course. BILL GETZ, Academic Course: Foofball, 2, 3, 4. BOB GILBERT, Vocalional Course. MARILYN JEAN GLASS, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Com- mercial Club, 3, 4: Palelle Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Queen Elizabefh Club, 4: Monilor, 2 3: Hullabaloo, 2. HELEN GOLLNER, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: Duchess Club, 4: Dean's Helper, 4: Monilor, 2. MARY ELIZABETH GOLLNER, General Course: Girls' Glee Club, 2: G. A. A., I, 2, 3. CATHERINE JOAN GRAVES, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4: Maiorelle, 3: Glee Club, I, 2: Biology Club, 2, 3: Commer- cial Club, 3, 4. CHARLES I. GREENGARD, General Course: Hullabaloo, 4. FLORENCE GRUND, Commercial Course: Dorolhy Club, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE GUNTHER, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Office Scou+, 3, 4: Monilor, 2. FREDA HACKNEY, Commercial Course: Sfudenl Council, I, 3: G. A. A., 2: Home Economics Club, l. NORMA JANE HAGY, Commercial Course: Dorolhy Club, 3, 4. ROBERTA M. HANNA, Commercial Course: Queen Elizabefh Club,4: Bowling Club, 2: Globe Trolfers Club, 4: Sargasso, 4: Band, I, 2: Dean's Helper, 3. 4. ESTELL HANNAH, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Sludenl' Council, I, 2: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, I, 2, 3, 4: Vice- Presidenl, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross, 3: Presidenf, 3: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4. WINIFRED CATHRINE HARBAUGH, Home Economics Course: Pal- eHe Club, I: Library Assisfanf, I. ALEXANDER W. HARDIE, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4. BETTY LOU HARRISON, General Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Lens, 4: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramafic Club, 4. JOHN HARSHEY, General Course: Foolball, 2: Monifor, 2, 3. Page 106 MARY ELLEN HARTSOCK, Commercial Course: Monilor, 2, 3. GRACE HAWN, General Course: Home Economics Club, I: Moni- Ior, I. THOMAS CARL HEADY, JR., General Course: Red and Blue, 3: Freshman Forum: Globe Troflers Club, 3, 4: Office Scouf, 3: Monifor, 2. JOY MARY HELMICK, Commercial Course: Band, 3, 4: Freshman Forum: Home Economics Club, 3: Bond Boofh, 4: Maiorefle, 3, 4. HOWARD FRANK HELMS, General Course: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3: Globe Troflers Club, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Freshman Forum: Monifor, 3. ELMER EMERSON HEMMEGER, General Course: Enfered from Howard Twp., 4: Sludenf Council, 4. GEORGE A. HENGER, General Course: Radio Club, 3. JAMES HEWETSON, General Course: Baslnelball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Foolball, 3: K Club, 4: Freshman Forum: Monifor, 3. BETTY HINES, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Madrigal Club, 3: Choir, 3, 4: Asom Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4: Moniior, 4. LEON HOBACK, Academic Course. RUBY LUCEIL HOBBS, General Course: Scholasfic Honors, I, 2: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Lilerary Leisure, 3: English Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3. JOAN HOLLER, Home Economics Course: Home Economics Club, 2, 3. LOUIS HOLMES, General Course: Sir Walfer Raleigh Club, 4: Radio Club, 4: Monilor, 2. HELEN HOOKER, Academic Course: Scholasfic Honors, I: Lalin Club, 2: Civic Club, 4: Monifor, 2. NORMA JEAN HOPPES, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: Or- cheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Assislanl Monilor Capfain, 4. PATRICIA HORNBROOK, Academic Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2: Sargasso, 4: Madrigal Club, 3: Lafin Club, 2: Civic Club, 4: Asom Club, 4. EUNICE MAY HUDSON, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I: Mon- iior, 2, 3. BETTY HUNT, Home Economics Course. EVELYN HUNT, Commercial Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 3: PaIe+'re Club, 4: Asom Club, 4: Class Secre'fary-Treasur- er, January, 4: Purdue Legislafure, 4. LYLA I-IUNT, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, I: Mon- ifor, 2. NORMAN W. HUNT, Academic Course: French Club, 2, 3. PHYLLIS HUNTER, General Course: Freshman Chorus: Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigal Club, 3: Choir, 3: Camera Club, 2: Moniior, 2. JOANN INGELS, CornmerciaI'Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Lens, 3: English Club, 2, 3: Globe Trollers Club, 2, 3, 4: Dean's Helper, 3, 4. RUTH R. IRICK, Commercial Course: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Doro- Ihy Club, 3, 4: Monilor, 2. Page 107 BETTY JO ISENOGLE, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4: G. A. A., 2: Monilor, 3, 4. KENNETH C. JACOBS, Voca+ionaI Course: Red and Blue, 2, 3: Fool- ball, 2, 3: Band, I, 2, 4: Choir, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Operalor, 3. MARY JO JAMES. General Course: Moved 'ro Washinglon, 4, MANFORD JARVIS, Academic Course: Golf, 3: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4. DON K. JEFFERY, Academic Course: Enlered from Three Rivers, Mich., 4: Basliefball, 4: Radio Club: Presidenl, 4: Franlclin Club, 4. MARYLAURA JOHNSON, General Course: Home Economics Club, I: Lafin Club, 2: Duchess Club, 3: Radio Club, 4: Palefle Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., I. BETTY LOU JONES, General Course: Home Economics Club, I: Palefle Club, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 3, 4. GEORGE BOWEN JONES, Academic Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Sfudenf Council, I, 2, 3: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, I, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Dramalic Club, 2, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4: La'rin Club, 2. lDeceasedl RALPH JONES, Vocalional Course. THOMAS JONES, General Course. DOROTHY KEISLING, Commercial Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Freshman Forum: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4: English Club, 3. FLORENCE JEANETTE KENWORTHY, Commercial Course: Sludenl Council, I: Red and Blue, 2: G. A. A., I, 2. HELEN LOUISE KIDD, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, I. JUANITA KINCAID, General Course: Glee Club, 2, 3. THELMA KISER, Commercial Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Dorofhy Club, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Duchess Club, 4. MAXINE FERN KITTS, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2: Bowling Club, 2: Monifor, I, 2, 3. ANN KOGSTROM, Academic Course: Enlered from Delroif, Mich., 4: Globe TroH'ers Club, 4. CONSTANCE KOPELOV, General Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 3: Sfudenl' Council, I: Girls' League Council, 2, 4: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Office Scoul, 3. J. C. KYLER, Commercial Course: Band, I, 2. 3, 4. JANICE LACKNA, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Asom Club, 3, 4: Madrigal Club, 3, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Civic Club, 4. MARTELL LAMBERT, General Course: Red and Blue, I, 2, 3: Fresh- man Forum: French Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: Dramafic Club, 3, 4: Monilor, I, 2, 3. RICHARD LAMBERT, Academic Cource: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Sludenl' Council, 3: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, 2, 3, 4: Secrefary, 3: Sargasso, 4: Business Manager. Lens, 4: Red and Blue. 3. RUTH C. LEEP, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Dorolhy Club, 3: Monilor, 3, 4. DONALD E. C. LEICHT. Vocalional Course: Foolball, 2: Track, I. 2: Biology Club, I: Operafor, 3. Page 108 DON LIEPSE, General Course, Sfudenl Council, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4, Band, 3, 4, Orcheslra, 3, 4, Drama'I'ic Club, 3, 4, Monifor, 2, 3. SARAH L. LINDLEY, Commercial Course, Nalional Honor Sociefy, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Bird Club, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross, 2. BETTY REGINA LITTLE, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 2, Home Economics Club, 3, Dean's Helper, 3. CHARLOTTE LOVEJOY, General Course, Sargasso, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Bird Club, 2, English Club, 3, Radio Club, 4. CHARLES LUCAS, General Course, Baseball, 4, Baskeiball, 4, K Club, 4, Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4. BARBARA LYKINS, Commercial Course, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2. BETTY JO LYNCH, General Course. WILLIAM E. LYNCH, Vocalional Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Dramalic Club, 3, 4. ROBERT McCOY, Vocaiional Course, Boar Club, 3, Radio Club, 4. HELEN McCULLY, Commercial Course, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Dorofhy Q. Club, 3, Moni'I'or, 4. JOE L. McDANIEL, Academic Course, Honor Sociefy, 3, 4, Presie denl, 4, Scholasfic Honors, I, 2, 3, Sfudenf Council, 2, 4, Class Vice'Presiden'I', 3, Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4, Presidenl, 4, Kiwanis Represenlafive, 4. PATRICIA MCGUIRE, General Course, G. A. A., 2, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Bowling Club, 2, Doroihy Club, 3, 4. PAUL McHALE, General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, 3, Foofball, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Biology Club, 2. MIRIAM McREYNOLDS, General Course, Enfered from Prairie Twp., 4, Band, 4. FRANCIS MANNION, General Course, Track, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Operalors Club, 3, 4, Presidenl, 4. NANCY MARQUIS, Commercial Course, G. A. A., I, Home Eco- nomics Club, I. MAXINE MARTIN, General Course, Queen Elizabefh Club, 4, Pal- e'rI'e Club, 4. ISAIIELLE MARTIN, Commercial Course. MARY MARTIN, Commercial Course, Palelfe Club, 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH MARTIN, General Course, Sludenf Council, 2, Red and Blue, 3, Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4, Queen Elizabefh Club, 3, 4. MURREL SCOTT MARTIN, Commercial Course. FREDERICK MATTESON, Academic Course, Enfered from Chicago. III., 4, Radio Club, 4. RICHARD MEADOR, Academic Course, Sfudeni Council, 3, 4, Ten- nis, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Freshman Forum, Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. ELEANOR MEINZER, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Freshman Forum, Paleffe Club, 2, 3, Globe TroH'ers Club, 4, Camera Club, 2, Dean's Helper, 4. Page 109 MARTHA JANE MIKELS, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: Bowling Club, I, 25 Home Economics Club, lg Monilor, 2. IVAN MILLER, General Course: Band, 3. BOB MOORE, General Course, Foolball, 4: Traclx, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Office Scoul, I. DIEHL MORAN, General Courseg Band, 3: Orchesha, 3, 45 Asom Club, 3, 4. PATRICIA MORRISON, Academic Coursey Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Sfudenl Council, I, 2, Girls' League Council, I, 2: Palefle Club, 2, 3, 47 English Club, 2, 3. EILEEN MOSS, Commercial Course, Dorolhy Club, 2, 3, 4. EGIDIO MUNEROL, Commercial Course: French Club, 3, 4: Office Scoul, 3. JEAN MURRAY, Commercial Course, Sfudenl Council, I, 31 Doro- fhy Club, 3: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3, 4. BARBARA JO NEWBY, Commercial Course: Class Secrel'ary-Treas- urer, 31 Class Secrelary, 4, Vice-Presidenf of Girls' League, 4: Sargasso, 43 Red and Blue, 3: Office Scoul, I, 2, 3. BETTY JANE NEWSOM, Home Economics Course: Girls' League Council, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND NEWTON, Commercial Course: Moni'I'or, 4. HOWARD NICHOLSON, Vocalional Course. GENE NICK, Vocalional Coursey Red and Blue, 43 Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, 3, 41 Operalors Club, 3, 4: Asom Club, 3, 41 Mon- Hor, 4. FRANK NOBLE, Commercial Course. JOANNE NOLTE, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 45 Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramalic Club, 45 Dean's Helper, 4. ROBERT EARL NORRIS, General Course, Foolball, 2: Operalors Club, 3. MALCOLM NYGREN, Academic Course: Sludenl' Council, 4: Sar- gasso, 4g Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Dramalic Club, 2, 3, 4: Globe Trol- iers Club, 3: Presidenl, 35 Debale Team, 2, 3, 4. ELLIS O'NEAL, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Sludenl' Council, I: Red and Blue, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramafic Club, 3, 4: Monilor, I, 2, 3, 4, Capfain, 3, 4. BOB O'NEAL, General Course. NORMAN W. ORMSBY, General Course: Baslelball, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, 3, 4. CLYDE T. OSBORN, Vocalional Course. MARY LUZENA OVERMAN, General Course: Enfered from Galves- Ion, Ind., 4. GEORGE PACENZA, General Course: Track, 2. 3g English Club, 35 Chess Club, 2. DALE PADGETT, Vocafional Course, Boys' Legion Board of Direc- fors, 3, 4: Sergeani'-af-Arms, 4: Foolball, 2. 3, 4: Baslrefball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Presidenf, 4. Page 110 DARRELL ROSS PADGETT, General Course: Foofball, 3, 4: Baslxel- ball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: K Club, 4. JOY ANN PARKINSON, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2: Sfudenl' Council, I, 2: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Lalin Club, 2, 3: Presidenl, 3: Dean's Helper, 4. VIRGINIA PARSONS, General Course: Biology Club, I, 2. CHARLES PATCHETT, Vocalional Course: Traclc, I, 2, 3, 4: Fool- ball, 2, 3, 4: Baslrelball, I, 2: K Club 2, 3.4. GEORGE PATCHETT, Vocalional Course: Boys' Legion Board of Di- recfors, I: Traclx, I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball, I: Foofball, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PENDLEY, General Course: Sludenl Council, 2, 3: Bas- lsefball, I, 2: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Drum Maior, 2, 3, 4: Bird Club, I, 2, 3: Presidenl, 3: Hullabaloo, 3, 4. PATRICIA PENNINGTON, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Freshman Forum: Camera Club, 2: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3, 4: Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4. EDGAR PEPKA, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Choir, 4: Polelle Club, 2, 3, 4: Presidenf, 4: English Club, 2, 3: Asom Club, 3, 4. RICHARD ELVIN PICKERING, Academic Course: English Club, 3: Purdue Legislalure, 3: Monilor, 2, 3: Class Presidenl, January, 4. PEGGY JO PIERCE. Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4: G. A. A., I. SHIRLEY MAE PIERCE, Home Economics Course: Enlered from In- dianapolis, Ind., 3: Red and Blue, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Queen Elizabefh Club, 4: Hullabaloo, 3, 4. FREDA CHRISTINA POPPAS, Home Economics Course: Sludenf Council, I, 2: Girls' League Council, 3, 4: Secrelary-Treasurer, 4: Band, 3, 4: Dorofhy Club, 3, 4: Asom Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, I, 2: Presidenl, 2. VELMA POWELL, Academic Course: Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Freshman Forum: Biology Club, I, 2: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Monilor, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY PRICE, Commercial Course: Monilor, I, 2. KENNETH N. PURCELL, Vocalional Course: Office Seoul, 4. EMILY PYNCHON, General Course: Red and Blue, I: Freshman Forum: Monilor, 3. EARL QUINN, Vocalional Course. ROSEMARY RATCLIFF, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: G. A. A., I, 2: Band, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4: Asom Club, 4. MARILYN ANN RATHEL, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Dean's Helper, 3, 4. DALLAS, GAYLE RAYL, General Course: Sargasso Business Manager 4: Traclr, I, 2, 3, 4: Yell Leader, 3, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Globe Troflers Club, 3, 4. JOE RAYLS, Vocafional Course. MERL REED, Commercial Course: Enlered from Delplwos, Ohio, 2: Sludenl' Council, 3: Baslxelball, 2, 3. RICHARD LAVONNE REED, Vocalional Course: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3 4. JOHN C. REINHARDT, Academic Course: Red and Blue, 4: Monifor, I, 2. Page 111 X 42 - YJ Ah yr.-f 'V- Q! .L in-f . we-f 9' 'S-. ,. ik' N N.-.f t M.. Yi I 'Uv-if 'iii' .V , '! :Rik -sg-f Wink 9195 L are Q., uw Q--f' RALPH RICH, General Course: Baslrefball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Monifor, 3. ROBERT RICHEY, Academic Course: Choir, I: Freshman Forum: Monilor, 3. NORMA JEAN RIDENOUR, Academic Course: Red and Blue, 3: English Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2: Monilor, 3. JEAN ANN ROBERTS, Academic Course: Sfudenl Council, I, 2: French Club, 3, 4: Asom Club, 3, 4. DON ROBINSON, General Course. ELLEN BERDEAN RODY, Commercial Course: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Bird Club, I, 2: Duchess Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Monifor, 4. LOIS ROGERS, General Course: Enfered 'From Howard Twp., 4: Monilor, 4. ORA BEARL RUNYON, Commercial Course: Sludenl Council, I: Monilor, 2, 4. NORMA JEAN RUSSELL, Commercial Course: Enlered from Green- Iown, Ind., I: Monilor, 2. MARY EILEEN SAILORS, General Course: Sludenf Council, 4: Freshman Forum: Bird Club, 2: PaIe++e Club, 3, 4: Asom Club, 4: Red and Blue, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH SANDERS, Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Base- ball, l, 2, 3: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: English Club, 4: Office Scoul, 4. PAUL SANDY, JR., Academic Course: Baseball, I, 2, 3: Baslzelball, I: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4. AUNDIS SAVAGE, General Course. GORDON CARL SCHAEFFER, General Course: Enlered from Ran- Irln, III., 4. GEORGE SCHMITT, JR., Vocalional Course: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2. LOUISA SCHRAEDER, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: Lalin Club, 2: Monilor, 4. BETTY JEAN SCHROY, Commercial Course: Biology Club, 2. ELSIE SCOLA, Commercial Course: Freshman Forum: Biology Club, I, 2, 3: Presidenl, 3: Monifor, I, 2. PHYLLIS JEAN SHAFFER, General Course:.GIee Club, 2: Jr. Red Cross, I, 2: Dorolhy Club, 3, 4. LOUISE SHEA, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 3, 4: Madrigal Club, 4: Dorolhy Club, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross, 2: Monifor, 2:, 3, 4. NORMA JEAN SHEARER, Commercial Course: Sludenf Council, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3. DEVON SHOEMAKER, Vocalional Course. ROBERT SHUCK, En+ered from Galvesfon, Ind., 4. RICHARD SHULL, Vocalional Course: Foolball, I: Baslcefball, I. Page 112 SHIRLEY SHUMAKER, Home Economics Course: Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross, 2: Home Economics Club, 3, 4. ANNE LOUISE SLEETH, General Course: Enlered from Sharpsville, Ind., 2: Sfudenl Council, 3: Sargasso Assisfanl Edilor, 4: Band, 2: Dramalic Club, 3, 4: Bowling Club, 2: Presideni, 2: Dean's Helper, 4. CALVIN SMITH, General Course: Enlered 'From Wesi' Middlelon, Ind., 3: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, 4. HUGH DEWAYNE SMITH, Vocafional Course: Foofball, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball, I, 2: K Club, 3, 4. MAXINE SMITH, Academic Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Sargasso. 4: Choir, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Presidenf, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3, 4: Presidenl, 4: Purdue Legislalure, 4. JUANITA SMITH, Commercial Course. ROBERT LOWELL SMITH, Academic Course: Radio Club, 2, 3, 4: Presidenl, 3. VIVIAN SMITH, Commercial Course: Bowling Club, 2: Monifor, 2, 3. WANDA BELLE SMITH, Commercial Course: Monilor, I. BETTY SNOW, Commercial Course DALLAS SNYDER, Vocalional Course: Radio, 4. ROZELLA SPICER, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: Jr. Red Cross, I, 2: Doroihy Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 2, 3, 4: Caplain, 2, 3: Sludenl Couri, 3, 4. ALICE STAFFORD, Commercial Course. DORIS ANN STANGLAND, General Course: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, I: Saddle Club, I: Camera Club, 2: Dean's Helper, 4: Monifor, 2, 3. MARTHA ANN STANLEY, Commercial Course: Freshman Forum: Biology Club, 2: Jr. Red Cross, 2: Commercial Club, 3: Moni- for, 2. ISABELLE STARKEY, General Course: Nafional Honor Sociely. 4: Red and Blue, I, 2, 3, 4: Managing Edilor, 4: Choir, 2, 3: Fresh- man Forum: Lalin Club, 2: English Club, 3, 4. VIRGINIA STEDRY. Commercial Course: G. A. A., 2. WARREN STEVENS, General Course: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3: Globe Troflers Club, 4. VIRGINIA ADAIRE STOCKDALE, Commercial Course: Glee Club. 2: Biology Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 3: Palelle Club. 3. lDeceasedl HELEN JOSEPHINE STONE, General Course: Red and Blue, 2, 3: Choir, 2, 3: Dramafic Club, 2, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4: Co- Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Prom: Co-Chairman Molher-Daughler Ban- quef, 3. HENRY JAMES STORER, General Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direcfors, I, 2: Baslceiball Sludenl Manager, I, 2: Band, I: Globe Troflers Club, 3, 4: Monilor, 2, 4. ETHEL MAE STOUT, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, I. JEAN STUBER, General Course: Orcheslra, 3, 4: English Club, 4. KATHRYN SULLIVAN, Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3.4: Biology Club, I: Camera Club, 2: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3, 4: Globe TroHers Club, 3, 4. Page 113 IMOGENE SUMMERS, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2: PaIeI'Ie Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS, Academic Course: Scholaslic Honors, I: Slu- deni' Council, 2. 3, 4: Co-Edifor L'Aide Francais, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club, 2: Monifor, 2, 4. RALPH THOMAS, Vocaiional Course. RICHARD THOMAS, Vocalional Course. ANN THOMPSON. General Course: Home Economics Club, I. ELEANOR ANN THORNE, General Course: Scholasiic Honors, 3: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 3, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4: Presideni, 4: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4. IMOGENE TOLLE, Commercial Course: Glee Club, I, 2. VERNA LEE TOLLE, General Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Sfudem' Council, I, 2: Red and Blue, I, 2, 3, 4: Edifor-in-Chief, 4: Eng- lish Club, 4: Chess Club, 2. LOIS TOOLEY, General Course: Scholasfic Honors, I: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3: Freshman Forum: Dorofhy Club, 3, 4: President 3, 4: Dean's Helper, 4. RICHARD C. TUCKER, General Course: Radio Club, 3: Operafors Club, 3. MARY TUDOR, Commercial Course. BARBARA UPHAM, General Course: Scholasfic Honors, I: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Lalin Club, 2: Queen Elizabefh Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 3, 4. HOWARD M. VANDENBARK, Academic Course: Red and Blue, I, 2, 3: Operaiors Club, 2, 3: Monilor, I, 2, 3, 4: Caplain, 3. VERONICA VANDENBOSCH, General Course: Red and Blue, 4: Glee Club, I, 2: Freshman Forum: French Club, 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE VASSELE, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE WAGNER, Home Economics Course. BETTY CATHERINE WALDON, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Band, I, 2: Dorofhy Club, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., I: Dean's Helper, 4. JULIA WALTER, Home Economics Course: Orchesfra, I, 2, 3, 4: Asom Club, 3, 4: Doroihy Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 4. ROBERT E. WALTON, General Course: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Forum: Operafors Club, 3, 4: Asom Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross, I. MARCHIA ANN WARNE, Commercial Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3: Orchesfra, 2, 3: Asom Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Presidenf, 4: Dean's Helper, 3. EDWIN M. WEIDA, Vocafional Course. GILBERT O. WERKING, Vocafional Course: PaIeH'e Club, 4. JAMES HARRY WIBLE, Academic Course: Sfudenl Council, I, 2: Boys' Legion Board of Direcfors, I, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Fooiball, I, 2. 3, 4: K Club, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Sfardusf Ball, 4. HERMAN AUGUSTUS WIEBERS, Academic Course: Sfudeni Coun- cil, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Office Scouf, 3: Organizaiion Board, 3, 4: Monilor, 2. ' Page 114 HELEN WIEZBENSKI, Commercial Course: Monilor, I, 2, 3. WYONA WILLIAMS, Commercial Course, Nafional Honor Sociely, 41 Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3, 45 Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4 Office Scouf, 4. JOANN WIMBERLEY, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue 37 Orcbeslra, I, 2, 3, 41 Asom Club, 3, 47 Presidenf, 33 Dorolhy Q. Club, 3. JOHN WOLF, General Course. HOWARD WOOLDRIDGE, General Course, Sargasso, 43 Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, I, 2, 41 Globe Troflers Club, 3, 41 Asom Club, 3, 4: Presidenl, 4. ROBERT WAYNE WOOLEY, Vocalional Coursey Foofball, 4: Track. 2, 3, 45 K Club, 4. IRMA RUTH WORTHINGTON, Home Economics Course, Dorothy Q. Club, 3, 4: Monilor, 3. ROBERT LEE WRAY, Vocafional Course: Sludenl Council, I, 21 Boys' Legion Board of Direciors, 35 Foolball, I, 2, 3, 45 Globe Troi- lers Club, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Monilor, I, 2. 47 Orchesfra, 4: Palelle Club, 43 Asom Club, 4: Monifor, 4: EMMA JEAN ZELL, General Course: Enferecl from Russiaville, Ind. 'Su TY J-'P' 'H' . .- 'of 'Cf KOKY AND SENIOR CLASSMATES SING SWAN SONG JANUARY JUNE To the 'rune oi While Chrislmas To 'rhe rune ol Sweelhead ol Sigma Chi' I m dreaming of my high school daysi Those were 'rhe days we loved so well Our Senior days are nearly o er In dear old K. I-l. S. l- - I - h , , When our leachers aughr us and o len caug I us We Ve done our best and We Ve Won me mst Al lriclcs we wouldn 'r care 'ro fell. SO WMM are We Wading for? l lim dreaming of my high School days ln June we leave our scnool so dear, And ol: rhe friends I used lo lcnow. Our Classes' book' and rules' Leis lreep all our memories aqlow Bur, friends, donl lorgel fha? we re lhe beer yell Vlfilll all 'rhe high school IFIGHCIS I lcr1Ow. Welre 'Ihe Senigrg in lhig dear gqhooll -Evelyn l'luI'1'l' -Dgn Jeffery Page 115 K0 ey Learned the ABCYS JusT as The ABCE were The beginning oT Kolcy's educaTion. so Today's ABCE-AeronauTics. Bonds, and CalisThenics-are The nucleus oT his war eTTorT. From Them developed The same deTerminaTion ThaT swelled The hearTs oT l30.000,000 Ameri- cans-The deTerrninaTion To win The war. Beginning wiTh aeronauTical Training, Kolcy sTudied planes, Their sTrucTure and conTrol, meTeorology, navigaTion, and The weaTherg acTual inspecTion oT planes aT The local airporT ad- ed a pracTical aspecT To The course. ln addiTion To learning aloouT planes, Kolcy and his Triends loaned Uncle Sam Their dimes Tor Treedorn. While Mr. Reno served as Treedom man Tor The TaculTy, The Civic Club erecTed a bond booTh in The auoliTorium where They sold The Mr. Olin MeriTT gives sTudenTs firsT-hand aeronaufic experience ak: I s ,,4I91'.,, 1 -pal ,M S gk I O Page le D 1 Barbaras, Frey and Newby. Do go on, Lancelol. Open wide and say, Ah, We know ills you, Bannon. On 'rhe alma maler s+eps. Noon iam session. Whal do you see, gals? Srone, incognilo. Max Tyner, snapshol worker. Musl be Rineharl. Wolves, lncorporaled. Woodard and Goldilocks Keislingl i i Muscles Manson. Noi Bulch working, nol Big lighll Smell lhe blossoms, Gloria. A perlecl Millere'rle . MSO Easy lo Dance Wilh. Ferdinand or Genlry? Spring lever, Merrill? Charlie and Ann. Prof Dalzell. A Junior Swee+hear+. Back lo rhal book, McKillip. Camera shy? No ealing in classes! Dale or Darrell? Caplain Jim Wible. Pendley leads Band upfown Freshman Sweelhearl. Sfill anolher Sweelhear'r. Surprised? Moore goes over 'rhe lop. Tha+'s a nice pose. Yes, l-lall works al Maher's. Maeslro Wooldridge. Dave and Weezie. KOKY THANKS HIS FRIENDS American Securify Co. of Ind., Inc. Kokomo Tribune 10452 W. Mulberry , 6173 300 N, U,-,ion Beckley Typewrirer Company K. 8: S. Deparrmenl' Sfore 306 N. Main 5635 112 S. Main Roger W. Briney Lawson's Jewelers 215 N. Main ,. . . 4444 206 N. Main Dr. John E. Chancellor Dr. C. T. Mayfield 420 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg. 4717 306 Armsfrong-London Bldg. Dr. Thomas M. Conley M. 8: G. Lunch 316 Union Bank Bldg. . , . 3004 300 E. Morkland Ave. Dr. R. A. Craig S. W. Neal 505 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg. 5447 1601 W. Wolnuf Earl Shoe S'I'ore Olsen 8: Ebann Jewelry Co. 304 N. Main , 216 N. Main Norman Faulkner J. C. Penney 84 Co. 218 N. Main . . 4770 100 N. Main Galbreaih and SIewar+ Dr. H. M. Rhorer 219 N. Main , .,...... , 6486 210 W. Mulberry Dr. W. W. Gipe H. J. Schrader 81 Company 628 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg. , 4557 125 E. Wolnuf Dr. W. E. Graham Schwenger's Bakery 500 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg. 5477 107 N. Union Dr. A. L. Harfer Snepp 8: Fager 602 Union Bank Bldg. 6812 119 E. Mfalnuf Hopkins Bro+hers Swee+'s Book S+ore 319 N. Main , , 4156 116 E. Walnuf Johnson Absrracl' Company W. H. Turner 8: Company 109 N. Buckeye 9571 114 W. Walnuf Wolf's Apparel Shop 212 N. Main 6216 i' Koley wislies to Ilianl-z tlle following: firlns for tlicir tireless worlz tile staff of tlle KOIZOHIO Higll School in time procluction PLA TES PRINTING PHOTOS COVER ----... of Iais yearluoolz, tlle 1943 Sargasso. 'Ir INDIANAPOLIS ENG-RAVIN6 COM Indianapolis, Indiana HUMPHREY PRINTING COMPANY Kokomo, Indiana COOK-ADAMS STUDIO Kokomo, Indiana KINGSPORT PRESS Kingsporf, Tennessee WitI1 PANY 3131 3410 7114 5387 9026 7858 6701 3633 6394 6181 3121 7586 4991 6161 Page 117 rf ' QP . 'a - 25 CQCfXJ3 J f1f1 fnH'w 'Bw JFKXXQJ ix '..1mm- E ml W Tm, Kxwmnmmmwll gf V VYY ,- if E N IP ' -' ,ff-' -, ff , flf-E-S-XF: f - , ,, Vg , ' ' 2 . 4- J ,I ' 1 ,, .- l f .1-5.3, GOGDBY, KOKY PUT YOUR PAW PRINTS HERE PUT YOUR PAW PRINTS HERE gi EBMEPR ig ' 41' alle, 'P ,Qmqvnjd ' , b rl u 1 Lf -Q ' 1, -101. f, .- an nun .la v 'P I - 1 Jr' F 'I 7' f 1 if X. I ,1 1 'i l '4 i ,lu gl 2 , r I ! MH' i 1 .V Qi :rt 'wa .- Q. -.x ' Q 'rx J, fu ,+V I i I W N ,,, -1 ' ,A Wi: I , Q! if x, f ,X WK. itil E lv 5, EV ,V 3 , fx ,ty Q i , A ,s I 1 1 l . 1 1 , i I 1 WI Tv , wr. , 5 f wh Y V11 1 J, .y' Sr v , F' ! ,. .1 V ,1 IW ' I :,, Q . JH' M N EW: ,XGA 'W '. w N 1, Ll: gl! wi 1 i 2 ,M r rf, 1 ,In ff x jf wg - I FX A , I , N X Y . 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Ig!,,'oJ'!fUi!fi!7!i .J f w nm H m wx ' 1 H l X1 L4fV!1,Kl!1f4jf?,'fl!H'I'Wxf X 'U Q 4 H l 1, U f,!: gy ,4al .wf! l iP i '54 I R 2 Q., I g H' ' 1 L V F ' ff's VQ:i1 v? i ff ! fii' !II2' 'X' 'YY 3,4 'X t N 1 Li' F' 1 '. I i',l !,:,5Qi1'f'pf!21!, !?3l!VrA.!f SL 1' f ' ' - v f N, Wg Jlwiylgi xf Qui!! l ' ,Q A1 'H 'K W W Q Nwfw LV f+'E',ffgif,Pfff ' E2 WiW. NA, ,f + MI X my gm! l l'F 2 ,fur IQ' vxa 'I I ' I NNy17'W,if'1g'X-,lpqf--, 1':'!lMt1X X 1 .xi XX ,P ,I M Nh ,w,:f4fE1'W1,aYtnxXK 1, 3 WWWIH, +w1w .4 Q wwliaaxw fw H W 'Q l I If M ' if yr 1'fW'gf2f,' p w,,?awQ'wi,21k , lg 5 1 'I WV' 191' 1- l1U'fLMUi A I ff 'eq Q, Jf.W 54 M i, , fs mi M, m J i 1 'f .ff 1 .bv .1 9 5 in If '!f1f2'wX JH A , x 1-1 A I ,JA .-l ,. lg..,' jim, 1 ,, 1 ,yw rN' EWf f,f' 3?-, ,Y- c, , 1 ,u i . HL, J ',, ' r Ha . 1' 1-iiyixll NL yv pam sw fm!! ,4 , ,Q- fe1.M we ,,1, x Q. Qu if 41,1 vblfcfiafff 'Ly K :'A,'Xx'f'1' ig. V, I!Ng 5y?,,' ! 1 , I . M .,N,. 1 lf! ' , A 4 f, ,-,llfyhslg i , , V, 1 A.: gf, I 4 'If 'I 'f'w,1, .- EEqQX .i,WQ4ffU'V, M ff gf I J ff ! K El, i, f 'W f tv E .I L .rl vw ,lr 1 .fh- .. 1. inf 1-2 ' 'H ff -Nw' I ff' A j I ' ' x, 5 Adil, Q! b'fr,m,1-'bf P H3 1 ! yn VMS- D of the War Effort sludenls The sramps and bonds Jrhal laler would be moulded inlo bullels. Bur Kol4y's ellorl didn'l end here. War de- manded a slrrong body. Thal' mean? live days ol gym-slrenuous calislhenics and mililary drill. ll u 'x Perhaps Kolry obiecled +o lhis al lirsl, bul many weeks ol vigorous exercise were rewarded by sound muscles and lhe basis ol army rourine. These were Jrhe ABCE of lhe high school ellorl, The nucleus of Kokys conlribulions la his Uncle Sam. Here comes fhe freedom ma . A nahon af war needs sfrong bodies. hr Page 10 vvi'Yv-1171 if vvviv W X X Shop class graduaies Q ,Q will some day weld A N shi s 1 8' P 2 at S l IMA I hz .I . And Molailized for nAll-Glltn Procluction Even beTore he enrolled in The Tall, Kolcy had heard The call oT indusTry Tor more and more skilled workers. Once aT school, he Tound The cur- ricula well adapTed To warTime changes. Weldiiwg and machine shop had increased in irnporTance, while Mr. Clingenpeel was ready To insTrucT his classes in essenTial radio usage and consTrucTion. The war increasing in scope, The girls had paTrioT- ically planned To answer The naTion's need Tor nurses. AnTicipaTing This, The healTh classes cos operaTed by giving six weelcs oT TirsT aid. In These classes The sTudenTs learned The diTTerenT Types oT bandages, pressure poinTs in sTopping bleed- 8 :gf asv-T Hom ser ing, and many oTher aids ThaT rnighT someday save a liTe. Fufure nurses pracfrce flr5T and. l T R dio communicafion plays a viTal role in modern warfare. ST denfs helped The naTion rafion. Your sysTolic should be II6 But He Did Nost Omit Paper Worle ATTer checking Koky physically, The STaTe seT ouT To discover Kol4y's hidden TalenTs in rnaThemaTics, science, English, and hisTory. To do This iT gave a series oT Tour STudenT Man-Power lnvenTory 'l'esTs covering These Tour Tields. For all sTudenTs Tailing in The rnaThen'iaTic examinaTions, a reTresher course was made compulsory. VVhen The STaTe required physical examinaTions Tor all high school sTudenTs, Koky whole-hearTedly co-operaTed in a series oT checlc-ups. These TesTs rnade sure ThaT Kolcy had a sound body, lceen eyes. sharp TeeTh, and acuTe ears. They checked his blood pressure and recorded his general physical condi- Tion so ThaT any deTecTs could be correcTed and physical perTecTion aT- Tained. Kolcy's paTrioTism didn'T sTop wiTh iusT war-Training educaTion and bond buying. FirsT in line To devoTe his Time and energy To The naTion- wide raTioning program, Kolcy Tiled. classiTied, and Tore ouT coupons To insure a Tair disTribuTion oT gasoline and Tuel. WhaT's your apTiTucle7 .nv J 'r i 1 : 3:3332 li' 'HI ur,,:, -12: ii --ling serv Sazial Sacuriky sponsors DramaT Club on WKMO. ! iii , A Gym classes work ouT in The new acldifion. Nor Outside Service To meeT The expansion oT Kolcy's physical ed- ucaTion and vocaTional programs, The school builT a SIODOO addiTion To l-laworTh Gym. In This new sTrucTure were insTalled ladders. sTall bars, maTs, spring boards, and poles-everyThing To develop sTrong muscles Tor TuTure soldiers. Also The new addiTion relieved crowded shop rooms. Cn The lower Tloor The auTo mechanics and weld- ing classes Tound ample room Tor Their oper- Tions. BuT Kolcy's eTTorTs exTended beyond his school liTe. The DramaTic Club presenTed a series oT eighT broadcasTs over WKMO. These sl4iTs, sponsored by The Social SecuriTy Board, drama- Tized iTs useTulness in boTh peace and war. These sTudies and acTiviTies showed Kolcy why we musT win The warp They Trained him Tor his viTal role: They Transicormed him inTo a Typical war- minded sTudenT, prepared Tor The presenT wiTh an opTimisTic ouTloolc Toward The TuTure. f a . A ep,5.,.': -4--,.. u, , ,. I ':f,-ff :-a-prey-,, 'V X A ' s.:.: 25 -- f' 'LI 'in-kv! ' , EgAu.,vm- 1 fi',f sw, H,vAvxfyvN -1, w G ., 'if 1' :,- z-Hfkfqe .27 .- '. X. ' F1 M fr- 1 ff' ' -fm , -f rf .1 I .R -5.1, , 'gi 5353, f1 ,,E+ 5 - A ' PA-.2 . 1 1 H1 :S ', f- 'i' 111 - , -A Q., .. :kia-xmiw - . ,- ,ff , Xwgfyn-n.., b b- .,.. I 1, I 4 A.L-an 1 L. f, 4, 'H ' ff - H f' A Ur' Hama uiF2 Q' . , ,,3.!m,3..:.,',f5,,,, ., Mm H s wx h4.1.nn'f:4,,,f,1- , , ,. , s,,,.,L5.,wMa,:,. . M . Page 14 E' ., :-:m..v. ' f7i2fiA!sh'1v'-f:L:, 241111 , ' :ga ' 22 '1 N ' 'f I I, ,. . yr 23 0 4. X EQTAB A f 55 ' 1 K E F' Q N ii 'Q u 1 .- 4 ff G 7' . Y Q ,P ri .4 Mlm f K H fy-Q., V XQXVMMA x x. HE STUDIED HARD . Pawing Through The library's 4,000 volumes, Kolcy was cerTain To discover The necessary ma- Terial Tor ThaT hisTory reporT or healTh reTerence. Perhaps he wondered how Eisenhower was Taring in ATrica: Then The 54 magazines and 4 daily newspapers oT room 2l7 gave him a compleTe record oT This and oTher recenT evenTs. Enioying The library's membership in The LiTerary Guild and The Boolc oT The lVlonTh Club, Kolcy was in The know abouT all The besT liTeraTure. When he needed an hour's sTudious concenTraTion, he Tound iT in The TranguiliTy oT This calm boolcroom. Always willing To lend Kolcy a helping hand- when noT busy calming his noisy capers-Ivliss DoroThy Shinoslce, school librarian, proved indis- pensible. 1 4 i ' Ii uk ' 1+ I s 1 U I. .-va' H CUIDING KOKY M H h dM H Th d T h g Th T' IP 9 Since Kolcy TirsT seT ouT on his quesT Tor educaTion, Mr. C. V. l-laworTh, SuperinTendenT oT Schools, has had an under- sTandinq inTeresT in his TuTure. Under Mr. l-laworTh's wise di- recTion, The schools have provided Kolcy wiTh all requisiTes oT a well-rounded liTe-educaTion, physical developmenT, and social acTiviTies. For TwenTy-nine years Mr. l-laworTh's warm and Triendly manner have greeTed nearly every sTudenT. To aid Mr. l-laworTh in his duTies, he has a sTaTT oT Three, Mrs. RuTh Carden, swiTchboard operaTor, and Mrs. Mary Jane DavenporT and Mrs. Nancy FosTer, secreTaries. One oT The main reasons Tor The success oT K. l-l. S. is The sincere and keen inTeresT oT The School Board in The sTudenTs' vfelTare. The Board is elecTed by The CiTy Council and is com- posed oT Dr. l-l. M. Rhorer, presidenTg Mr. D. S. Mohr, secre- Taryg and Mr. John E. Fell, Treasurer. Mrs. Blanche Jay serves as clerk. This board Torms The policies oT The schools, prepares The budgeT, hires Teachers, supervises The school Tinances, and in every way does iTs besT Tor Koky. Kolcy is also graTeTul To Mr. C. E. l-linshaw Tor his paTienT and dependable service ThroughouT The TvvenTy-eighT years he bil? THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL has served as Principal. In addiTion To his usual Task as admin- isTraTive head oT The school, Mr. l-linshaw This year has done an admirable iob oT worlcing in The changes eTTecTed by The War vviTh The regular high school program. Moreover he has execuTed The exTra duTies oT AThleTic DirecTor. Mr. l-linshaw has been assisTed by a reliable and eTTicienT oTTice sTaTT. Miss Neva Bourne, his secreTary, lceeps a compleTe school record oT Kol4y and also handles club money. Miss DoroThy Shoclsley, clerlc, sees ThaT Kolcy doesn'T slcip classes, issues absenTee lisTs, and sells TiclceTs To Kolcy Tor games and plays. 5 NT Tie, ,qi TOP LEFT: Miss Neva Bourne and Miss DorcThy Shoclcley check Kolxy's a'Hendance TOP CENTER: Mrs. Rulrh Carden operaies The swiTchboarcl. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Mary Jane Davenporf invesTigaTes Koky's grade school record. BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Blanche Jay and Mrs. Nancy FosTer figure TaculTy salaries. FAR RIGHT: Top To boTTom: Mr. John E. Fell, Mr. D. S. Mohr, Dr, H. M. Rhorer. ,3,iK.f 'V' -4' .er '-,-o .1 .-ar Foge 77 i Qllfl... m ob llllllllllllf 4 W7 f id f X Two of fhe pusiesf persons in Kolcomo l-ligh School are Miss Esfella G. Pearce, Dean of Girls, and Mr. John Paul Jones, Dean of Boys. Each graduafing class feels fhaf parf of ifs success in high school is due fo fhe advice of fhese undersfanding people - fhe deans. Now complefing her sevenfh year as Dean of Girls in Kolcomo l-ligh School, Miss Pearce has proved herself a genuine friend and councilor fo our girls. Because of her fine personalify and undersfanding of girls' problems, she has also won a place in each girl's hearf. ln addifion fo her guidance worlc and office dufies, Miss Pearce feaches a senior healfh class. She received her Ph. B. degree from Ripon College. Anofher well-liked person around K. l-l. S. is Mr. John Paul Jones, Dean of Boys. Always willing fo help wifh any social funcfion or school acfivify, Mr. Jones has become a greaf favorife wifh The boys. l-le be- came Dean in l938 and under his experf guidance The Boys' Legion has prospered. Moreover, Dean Jones feaches a class in mafhemafics. l-le received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Bufler Universify. DEANS AND NURSE STRIVE FOR KOKY'S WELFARE Whenever Kolry had a sprained paw, he wenT To Miss Barbara SchwarTz, The school nurse, and she prompTly sooThed his howling. She has Talcen care oT The aches and pains oT bofh The high school and The grade school pupils Tor The pasT Two years. This year under her supervision a series oT healTh TesTs were given To The sTudenTs. The TirsT oT These was The eye ex- aminaTion. Each pupil Toolc The TesT and correcTions were sug- gesTed when The sTudenT had deTecTive eyesighT. The number Talcing The Tuberculin PaTch TesT increased This year, Tor iT included all upperclassmen and many oT The underclassmen. For Those whose reacTion was posiTive, X-Ray picTures were recommended. The lasT oT The examinaTions was Tor TeeTh. During an ex- Tended home room period, every pupil in The school had a denTal inspecTion. Local denTisTs conducTed These examin- aTions and senT Torms To The parenTs Telling oT deTecTive TeeTh wiTh suggesTed correcTions. Miss SchwarTz sTarTed a Pre-Nursing Club, and in view oT The TacT ThaT nurses are needed so badly aT This Time, every- one approved enThusiasTically. Kolcy is happy ThaT Miss SchwarTz is here and would lilce To Thanlc her Tor doing a magniTicenT iob. I Th T beTween bandagin vaccinafions and carin for snowball casualTies, Miss SchwarTz d h ll d k k h I 9 9 e T Ko ea Thy. Here she is checking on one of her assisTanTs, Marilyn Glass, P Y h I A SI Th ords The Tindings. f, i K 3' ff -N fUTlTP 31' .:' -rw.: wx RMA V Md, ...MQAIW . ,Wy MN N ?- . 'w-M., c X-T ,.A. .ee 9 , T, 3. M. 'wus T 4 Page 20 Mr. John Caylor, Mr. Warren Muncie, Mrs. Lena Coombes, and Miss Lilith Farlow mee? in Mr. Hin- show's office anal prepare To sTarT The day. Lions in the Den These are The Tireless in- dividuals who so paTienTly labored To Teach Koky ThaT lndiana became a STaTe in I8I6 and Thai' poliTics does noT Take a plural verb. Besides developing K o lc y academically and vocaTion- ally, The TaculTy perTormed an invaluable service bY Training him To have a well- balanced personaliTy. In ad- diTion, They somehow Tound Time To raTion Tuel oil, gaso- line, and Tood. The TaculTy has Talcen on an immense Task in preparing Kolcy Tor his complex world: They are accomplishing ThaT Task well. Lions' Share of Credit ROBERT BARNGROVER, A. B., Buller Uni- versify, M. S., Bufler Universilyg Mathe- mafics. CLARA EDNA BERRY, B. S., Purdue Univer- sifyg English. NEVA BOURNE, Secreiary. RUSSELL BRATTON, A. B., Danville Normal, A. M., Indiana Universify, Head of Com- mercial Deparfmenlg Assislanf Io Alhlefic Direcfor. RUTH CAMPBELL, A. B., Indiana Universily, Spanish. JOHN S. CAYLOR, P. S. M., New Yorlr Uni- versify, Music Supervisor. REX CLINGENPEEL, B. S., Ball Slafe Teaclz- ers College, lndusfrial Arfs, Vocalional. GERTRUDE COLESCOTT, A. B., Indiana Universify, Head of Social Sludies Deparf- menf. LENA WEITKNECHT COOMBES, A. B., Buf- Ier Universily, English. VEDAH COVALT, A. B., Indiana Universilyg Commercial. FAY COVER, A. B., Indiana Universilyg M. S., Indiana Universify, English, Direclor of Guidance and Visual Educafion. WALTER CROSS, B. S. A., Purdue Univer- silyg Head of Biology Deparlmenig Track Coach. MIRIAM DANNER, B. P. E., Normal College of American Gymnasfics Union, Physical Educafion. LEE DIXON, B. S., Purdue Universily, M. S.. Purdue Universify, Mafhemarics. BERNICE DOODY, B. S., Universify of llli- nois, Home Economics. GEORGE C. DUNBAR, B. S., Ball Siafe Teachers Col lege, Commercial. BURGE O. EMMERT, A. B., Buller Universily, A. M., Indiana Universify, Social Sfudies. IDeceasedI LILITH FARLOW, A. B., Earlham College, English, Speech. MARY A. FAUSSET, B. M., DePauw Univer- scify, Music. VIRGIL FLEENOR, A. B., Indiana Sfale Teachers College, A. M., Indiana Univer- si'I'y, Vocafional Direclor. THELMA GASSER, B. S., Norrhwesfern Uni- versifyp M. S., Universify of Michigan, Hearing and Speech Supervisor. JOY GOYER, A. B., Indiana Universilyg Eng- Iish. MILTON GREEN, A. B., Buller Universify, A. M., Indiana Universilyg English, Jour- nalism. ELIZABETH HANDLEY, A. B., DePauw Uni- versify, A. M., Norlhwesfern Universify, English. RAY HARRISON, B. S., Indiana Slafe Teach- ers College, Vocafionalg lncluuslrial Arfs. G. W. HARTMANN, Ball Sfafe Teachers College, Vocalional. J. EARL JAMES, Acc. M., Muncie Normal, A. B., Muncie Normal, Commercial. HAVEN F. JONES, A. B., Beloif College, A. M., Universify of Chicago, ChemisI'ry. .. -'-gf'-sf l 'I -. W r . ' . eff: Q5 kv, Cx '-F, ',. I S' , I gm- .Y , I p '- ' 1 .. T - , ,fl - '--' , i A ,f ' Q A . ll f sw , A .Q .ea ' , , I , 1 S... We. agnri , 1' 3 -.. ' I -:.g. . ,rj , ,- '-' fx ' I W' .fi X I gf. , .. K W Q1 f , 'haf ' ,xp 1 1 ' .xfixjx 'Q' 'BN -2. li -- 4-N ,im 1 -A g, X ,,,.l. C .li gl, 'fl X . ' X T' 4 , . - - Ar . - x ' ' 1, L.-i L A I '- A El L i I I X 3 gi' 'TN 'NV' i 1 X I if Tint: ggi: 'gi' cf ,341 I . X ' 5 gg - ' ' -. if' 1' - f ay3,m lg 1 , f M1 -J' i i' 'if' 'i f - ' - , 4 -If 'V ' ' ... - i -'H' f Q jg, N, ,vi ..- 11 1, X -33x gi use ivy. ex 8 1.43, ... ., 3'5- .1 l i V I N ' , -so iw - .Wm I nga I . 4 1 I I .,... .,, x . 1 y . I -QM Xxvbi- ir A . . - :if 11' I - ' .5 W.. 4 ' A . . --A- W 5' I -5' 42 ,Q C H Y' 0:5 12- is pp Q17 sr. Q -- . , 1 I 4 J ,I If ' ' - .1 'Q ., -, , .-A 4: Ag. . A A- ' , I 'iff if SV: I . 1 2 , ' is Y' Iiiffi -6 'vs If X I x3 - ...N L.. . F Y . f' :s- I f Isl! ' ff : 5.1 2 . ak 4 l PM , I -V -4: i l W . -r , ,, an P52 C I . . 1. 'Av A N-'I . , B is V. , .-' , .AP T- Q. . . gg f Q -- - fav .6 . ,gf-. af 1 ' lf. ml- 'Iy- NQ. ' Wg - -' -:, ' 'VV' L X 5:- f ' i.Zf-.2 I - if? Hex ' Q. 4 2:5515 -1, :W 'if , ifajil f w.g.:1..,. ' 2 '5- Page 22 '35 -'. 4? Ac Xl. .61 Goes To Faculty CEBREN W. JOYNER, A. B., Earlham College: Malhemalics. LLOYD KEISLING, A. B., DePauw Universify: Mafhemalics. RALPH KING, A. B., Earlham College: Heallh and Safely: Baslrelball Coach. CHARLES LESTER. B. S., Indiana Slafe Teachers College: Social Sluclies. LELAH T. LOUTH, DePauw Universifyg Allendance Officer. LESTER MCCARTY, A. B., DePauw Universily: Head of Chemislry Deparlmenl. ADA McDONNALL, B. S., Indiana Slafe Teachers College: Commercial. ELIZABETH MclNTOSH, A. B., Universily of Mich- igan: Social Sfudies. BERNICE McKlNLEY, Graduale of Chicago Ap- plied Ari' School: Ari' Supervisor. HELEN MARLEY, B. S., Ball Sfale Teachers Col- lege: Home Economics: Cafeleria Manager. EVERETT MASON, B. S., Indiana Slale Teachers College: lnduslrial Arls. J. FRED MEINZER, A. B., Indiana Slafe Teachers College: Vocafional: lndusfrial Arls. OLIN MERITT, A. B., Wabash College: Biology. RALPH B. MILLER, B. S., Indiana Slale Teachers College: lnduslrial Arls. BARCLAY D. MORRIS, B. S., Earlham College: A. M., Indiana Universily: Physics. FRED MOSS, A. B., Indiana Universily: A. M., Uni- versify of Michigan: Head of Malhemalics De- parfmenl. J. WARREN MUNCIE, A. B., DePauw Universify: Social Sludies. FRED MUSTARD, A. B., Indiana Universify: A. M., Universify of Chicago: Social Sfudies. RAY NEWLON, Indiana Universily: lnduslrial Arls. EDWARD W. PHILLIPS, A. B., Indiana Universily: Social Sfudies. DOROTHEA POHLMAN, A. B., Indiana Universilyg English. For Kolzy's Success JOSEPH POWELL, A. B., Indiana Universily: Social Sfudies. HELEN RAILSBACK, A. B., Indiana Universily: Lalin. GEORGE B. RENO, B. S., Indiana Slale Teachers College: M. S., Indiana Universily: Commercial. DESSIE V. RODY, A. B., Indiana Universily: Head of Lalin Deparlmenl. lDeceasedl HELEN ROSS, Ph. B., DePauw Universify: Head of English Deparlmenl. IRENE RUFTY, A. B., DePauw Universily: English. LAWRENCE RUMBAUGH, B. S., Indiana Sfale Teachers College: lnduslrial Arls. LOUISE SCHEIDT, Ph. B., Universify of Chicago: English. BARBARA SCHWARTZ, R. N., Indiana Universily Training School for Nurses: School Nurse. GEORGE B. SHEWMON, A. B., Indiana Central College: English. DOROTHY SHINOSKE, A. B., James Mililxin Uni- versifyi A. M., Universily of Illinois: B. S. in L. S., Universily of Illinois: Librarian. DOROTHY SHOCKLEY, Clerk. LYLA SILL, A. B., Iowa Slale Teachers College: A. M., George Peabody College for Teachers: Heallh and Safely: Physical Educafion, MARY E. STRANBURG, A. B., Indiana Universilyg English. CHESTER THOMPSON, B. S. I. E., Purdue Univer- siIy: lnduslrial Arfs. DOROTHY THORNBURGH, A. B., Indiana Univer- sifyq English: Head of French Deparlmeni. RAYMOND TROBAUGH, B. S., Indiana Universilyg Physical Edcalion: Foolball Coach. EARL M. UTTERBACK, B. S., Cerrlral Normal: M. S., Buller Universily: Heallh and Safely. RUTH V. WAGNER, B. S., Indiana Slale Teachers College: Commercial. CHESTINA WILLIAMS, B. S. and E., Purdue Uni- versilyg Head of Home Economics Deparlmenf. EARL WILSON, A. B., Manchesfer College: Social Sludies. YT... 'S f ..- , .gy , , . ' 'W 'K+- X s g , . ...R sy . A .. '55 . , :Xa -v-. f-'XX Q 'ff x nv-j S fi. in K ', L, aa.- Qx v - . ,NM , , , . ss.. f BWI. S .. .-.fl-Q . fzf'-S3155 'ua iw? .. Lg .+'f5r,-'- -p sau, -, III 'iiifxiff . :1f:5:1. 'Y ' r ' - W Q 'ESQ 'T '- W .3 I v. , ':vf.'.' ,',:f'::0 ?kiS5?sS'1is' --'i :'9 . . ':I '.'E' E , s is .. Qfffgf .4 . - ..AQ:.. ,, -sgvx , K N A Q .. si, , . I gf - ,mm ,M X 1.15 1' i in-- a .1 Q , I M- - .ze Y -S '- . A ci ., FN was -. 6. Q f, se, .4 -. ,. qmjmx' .0- -.-...r rw. flliff. . ag. f iw' - i 3' N- s N 1 .Z . ., vs W -Y I . . 4. - Osxgk A . V - , , 1- f 8 ' - ' is f7.-5.5 iff ai . X - r X . .Fi gm fs. W 122 ffl 'gow 'M A ff? V53 E ER .gf s : f-fu ,wir ., 3 A52 S.. I' '5. . ' w. v ALC' xr ' EBI? iii,-'ri ,vs 'g 3. . A gs, . ' :'. - Q if I ?E1fEvI.9i3'? lllfwisa ii . 7, f ,.s A lx Xlifs -...Q-Ed A COVERED . sy :,. xl Mlinld ' 'uv' l In 'fl 4 A, sl' - lv llll ill Hull. ll llff I 1 c Page 24 451 My 4 4. .QS Axel Kogsfrom lislens as Mr. Lesfer Mc- Carly explains a chemisfry problem. -is 555, KOKY PREPARED EOR HIS LIFE WORK K. l-l. Sfs curricula mighT have Three main divisions-academic, vocaTional, and domesTic science. Each oT These prepare The sTudenTs Tor The various Types oT work They may enTer. For Those suiTed To pro- Tessional work The academic, general, and commercial courses are oT'ier- ed. Four years oT maThemaTics, language, and bookkeeping developed Koky and his Triends inTo The TuTure lawyers, engineers, and accounT- anTs. Having enrolled in The schools inTensiTied shop program, having learned abouT moTors, auTomobiles and machines, Koky was ready To sTep Through The ever-widening gaTes oT indusTry. Tornorrows dieTicians, seamsTresses, and inTerior decoraTors are Todayls K. l-l. S. Telines prac- Ticing These TundamenTals in The domesTic science classes. WhaTever Kokyls parTicular arnbiTion or abiliTy, K. l-l. S. is prepared To develop iT. -III- lnfelligenf buying sirefches The raiion sfamps. Maybe iT's The disfribufor. Page 25 1 4 i ' Ii uk ' 1+ I s 1 U I. .-va' H He LCHIHC One of Kolcyis iirsr lessons in healrh was anaromy. Here Mr. Ur- rerback poinrs our some of rhe more irnporlani bones. Physiology and hygiene logelher wirh six weeks of lirsr aid comprised rhe resr of lhis one sernesrer course. These boys in 'rhe domesfic sci- ence classes are proving rhar The Telines did nor have a m l onopo y on panfhandlinq. ln 'rhis one-lerm class 'rhe boys learned abour cooks ing, dielerics, and all lhe olher rhrnqs necessary ro a lcilchen. And rhe delecrable morsels They con- cocfed proved Them real chefs. Tnese srudenfs-some of fhe QZOF rolled in 'rh reshrnan and Sophornores en- e biology deparirnenl' -are srudving bacreria wirh mi- croscopes. This loqelher vvirh specimans and orher equipmenr valued al Sl,5OO and lhe usual lexl' and workbook gave fhe slu- denfs bolh a lheorelical and prac- 'rical knowledge of narure. Page 26 Aaout Test Tubes K. l-l. S. offered Kolcy a vasf and excif- ing field in flve science curriculum. ln The biology, physics, and chemisfry courses, be- sides gaining a lheorefical knowledge of fhe maferial which would be supple-menfed in college, he learned many inferesfing every- day phenomena such as fhe composifion of foods and fhe cause of speech. The domes- fic science classes gave bofh boys and girls pracfical experience in culinary fech- niques. And for fhe felines planning secrefarial worlc as a career, fhe commercial deparf- menf was an indispensible assef. Through ihe use of fhe many regular office machines, fhe girls became compefenf wifh fypewrif- ers. ediphones, compfomefers, and calcu- lafors. Upon graduafion many of the felines in fhese classes were placed in profifacle office posifions, Mis nd Typewriters This elecfrosfafic machine builds up a fremendous elecfri- cal charge and fhe Leyden iars hold if. Elecfricify, sound, and lighf make up fhe lasf sernes'rer's physics sfudy while fhe firsf 'ferm is devofed fo mechanical phenomena. Exfensive experimenfal equipmenf supplemenf fhe regular fexf. x Ss These girls are gaining a firsf-hand office pracfice eclucafion. ln room II9 Miss McDonnell supplies her sludenfs with fypewrif- ers, compfomefer, ediphone, :.altulal'o.', mimeograph, and adding machine. Pupils are al:o given swilchboard fraining in Mr. Hawo rh's office. Affer complefing fhis course, capable girls a e recommended for sec- rerarial posifions. Page 27 He Studied About People Through a Tour-year social science course hisTory re- peaTed ifself many Times in Kol4y's high school liTe. By TexTs and relaTed Tilms, plus many magazines and currenT eyenT papers, Kolcy saw The baTTles and problems oT yesTerday and how They are reToughT and resolved Today. Beginning his ancienT hisTory sTudy on The banlcs oT The Nile, Kolcy Traced The spread oT civilizaTion Through Europe To NorTh America. During his whole Junior year he waTched The ciyilizaTion oT our EasT carried across The American con- TinenT on The new iron horse, ToughT beside his ToreTaThers aT Valley Forge, GeTTysburg, and The Argonne ToresTg and sTudied The social and economic problems arising Trom The ever-increasing complexiTy oT The naTion. ln a very up-To-daTe governmenT course supplemenTed by various currenT evenT papers, Kolcy learned The inTrica- ped here. Democracy requires inTellige T T Ancl C1OVeI111l1C11t . cies of lhe various branches of government l-le applied his knowledge ol lhe volring syslem on elecfion day when sfraw vole boxes were placed in mosr ol The classes. While sludying rhe rise and lall ol olher naiions, Kolay examined 'rhe mislakes oi his own government buf delerme ined lhal wilh his knowledge oi presenl-day problems and Jrheir solulions, his nalion would conlinue lo rise. Governmeni siudenis poinf ou? a fufure ba++lefield-Japan. lis sifilglj V, . AMN.. I-l X A N . lm 1+ He Mastered Tools and Alfhough Kolcy had a fechnical knowledge of fhe sciences and governmenf, his fraining for fufure indus- frial employmenf was leff fo fhe vocafional deparf- menf. Amid fhe whir of mofors and heaps of shavings, Kolqy, clad in overalls and profecfed by goggles, learn- ed how fo operafe machines and fools. Wifh fhis knowledge Koky will for fhe presenf furn ouf fhe nafion's bombers, fanlns, and ships: affer fhe war he will malce fhe cars and radios for a peaceful America. To prepare For fhe immense amounf of draffing re- quired for bofh war and peacefime indusfry, Kolcy availed himself of fhe opporfunifies offered in fhe draffing classes. Wifh fhe fhousand of dollars worfh of precision equipmenf, he learned fo draw fhe infricafe blueprinfs necessary for even fhe smallesf producfion unif. All h y builf fo plan. See, fhose f gl q I Providing Koky wirh The uTmosT in precision machinery, K. l-l. S. supplied The shop rooms wiTh Tour- Teen laThes, Three oT which you see in The piclure. Also There is a milling machine, a Shaper, and a drill press To aid in Tool pro- ducTion. A universal Tool cuTTer and grinder kepT Kolayls imple- menTs keen. Besides These, in- numerable hand Tools added a pro- Tessional Touch To The worlc. ATTer a Tour-year course wiTh This fi3l6,000 equipment Kolcy is pre- pared To Talre his place in boTh war and peaceTime indusTrial producT- 'om Techniques a l-lere especially he Tound his lcnowledge oT maThe- maTics invaluable. For The myriad oT exacT lines and measuremenTs, he applied his relaTed maThemaTics course. This Training, supplemenlred by seven semes- Ters oT algebra, geomeTry, and TrigonomeTry, was also indispensable in seTTing up laThe worlq and operaTing milling machines. Equipped wirh These pracTical slrills and Talenrs gleaned Trom The school's shop and maTh classes, Kolqy can conTidenTly assume his place in The naTion's in- duslrry. Page 31 TM!! 4 W' MUS? DEW l ., -, 14, I f -52:55 . i R But He Didnit Forget Languages, ATTer speaking The English language Trorn The Time he was a mere cub, Kolcy ThoughT he lcnew iT perTecTlyg buT K. H. S. English courses TaughT him ThaT There was more To The language Than iusT speaking. To Teach Kolcy new Things There were books, picTures, and educaTing Orson Welles' records oT Sharkes- peare's Julius Caesar and MacbeTh. Kolcy learned To mas- Ter The mechanics and expression of his naTive Tongue and ac- quired a liTerary appreciaTion and inTeresT. This Year The em- phasis was placed upon The TundamenTals oT wriTing, Tor The STudenT Manpower lnvenTory 'l'esTs showed This need. Wilh This TundamenTal English, Kolcy had a medium Tor his commercial, poliTical, and social liTe. Knowing ThaT l.aTin was The basis oT many oTher languages, Koky enrolled in one oT The numerous classes. He sTudied The Beware The ldes of March! ii 5 QV' LaTin sTudenTs examine Ro- man Legionnaire equip- menT. Gauchos and SenoriTas in The audiTorium. French classes read a French leTTer from a soldier. His ancl Qtllers cusToms oT The ancienT Romans and The oraTions OT The eloguenT Roman sTaTesman, Cicero. ATTer chasing Caesar and his many baTTles all over Gaul, Kolry wroTe a com- menTary on The brillianT campaigns oT The Gallic war. Through his sTudy oT LaTin, Koky increased his vocabu- lary, Tor 6070 oT all English words are oT l.aTin origin. l-Tis sTudy oT every oTher language was made easier by his educaTion in This language. 'Buenas Diasfl cried Senor Koly aTTer his TirsT year in one oT The Tive Spanish classes. l-le enioyed learning This language and reading oT Spains heriTage. Each class sTudf ies Those lands which have carried over The magniTicenT Tongue Trom days oT Spanish rule. Laughingly They dem- onsTraTed The songs and dances oT These lands in an en- TerTaining audiTorium program. IT Kolry should Tind him- selT Down ArgenTine Way, he can Thank his K. l-l. S. 5Tudy oT Spanish Tor his masTery oT This language. BuT suppose l-foky Tinds himselT in NorTh ATrica, in France, or in Canada, Then his knowledge oT The French language will come To The Tore. WiTh Frances Tall K. l-l. S. French classes declined To one, buT Kolcy now realizes ThaT This language lives on in The hearTs OT Frenchmen everywhere. WiTh These languages, French, English, and Spanish, and wiTh a basis oT l.aTin, Kolcy can be undersTood in al- mosT any Tar-Tlung corner oT The world. Page 33 Z'gf2'.1'?yx'1,.'?i5 . --f. fi vvMk'.'E'5.g N WE Img, .'.L' 'Z' I vU'v..2f Nu A, f?vii ' '- 4, 'a 4, Q, .1 Q w gs 4,11 HE THRILLED TO K. H. S. TALENT Ah, he Tooled you. Kolcy's over There in The TronT row oT The audiTorium waiTing Tor The show To begin-and why noT! l-le doesn'T wanT To miss Those Two Tull-lengTh producTions, Old Doc and The YoungesT, The unusual audiTorium pro- grams-remember The Spanish number? And don'T TorgeT The 'orchesTra and The choir, es- pecially aT The l-lullabaloo. BuT There's more To come-exciTing elecTions oT Queens and SweeThearTs and meeTings and programs Tor clubs, TwenTy-Three oT Them. Then There were publicaTions: Lens Tor The KiTTens, special issues oT The Red and Blue, and The Sargasso ThaT you're now reading. OT course. no game was compleTe wiThouT The Junior girls selling ice cream and candy, IT was a whole year crammed wiTh Tun and enTerTainmenT, worlc and play. l-lave a seaT, The curTain's going up! U9 Page 36 TOP ROW: Bence, Dawson, Nygren, Landrum, Wiebers, Hemmeger. FIFTH ROW: Myers, Leslie, Meador, Baker, Rayl, Hancock, Pierson, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Williams, McCool, Clarke, Zu- gelder, Weizebenski, Sfrauss, Smifh, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Miss Thornburgh, Smifh, Roe, Clarke, Liepse, Aliherr, Kreig, Small, Vandenbosch. SECOND ROW: Murray, Mullins, Douglas, Feighfner. Applegaie, Jenkins, Hercules, Lane. Hamp. FRONT ROW: Gifford, Gerharf, Galloway, Fisher, Dumoulin, Dufendach, Wiebers, McDaniel, Bromley. COUNCIL GUIDES KITTENS The Siudenl Council, organized in I92l, represenis 'rhe srude-nf body and symbolizes rhe democralic spirii. The presidenls of rhe various home rooms and Jrhe presidenis of rhe Girls' League and +he Boys' Legion meer io- gerher in ihis body lo discuss and solve rhe problems of rhe school. Among The many imporranl proiecrs underlaken by lhe Council This Year was fhe organizaiion oi ihe Kokomo High School Vicrory Corps. Also along fhe pafriolic line The Council collecfed scrap meral and old keys- 5,000 of ihem - and mailed used Red and Blues +o Kokomo graduales in fhe service. Again ihis year rhe Council published The Lens, Thar handy encyclopedia ol The school. As ediror, The Council elecled Luman Bromley, wilh Richard Lamberi as business manager. lr was 'rhe besl Lens yer and over I,OOO slu- denis were benefiied by ii. The whole school was aided by 'rhe Visual Educarion program, which was sponsored by rhe Council. This consisred of educarional films and orher proi- WITH LENS ecTs which supplemenTed The school sTudies. The Council elecTed Luman Brom- ley as presidenTg Joe McDaniel, vice- presidenT7 and Mary Ann Wiebers, secreTary-Treasurer. Miss DoroThy Thornburgh was The able adviser oT The STudenT Council This year. STANDING: BeTTy Lou Harrison, Dorofhy Mae Clarke, Bob Arbuckle, Manson Coles, Joe McDaniel, Eleanor Thorne, Marilyn Frankel, Marcia Tudor. SEATED: Richard LamberT, Miss DoroTl1y Thornburgh, Luman Bromley. Society Furtbers Four Ssentials Membership in The NaTional Honor SocieTy is based upon Tour TradiTional requiremenTs-characTo.', leadership, scholarship, and ser- vice. Only Seniors and advanced Juniors who are raTed scholasTically in The upper Third oT Their class are eligible Tor membership consid- eraTion. Such candidaTes musT be submiTTed To The K. l-l. S. TaculTy Tor Their approval. The Tormal iniTiaTion riTes oT The SocieTy are among The mosT impressive ceremonies oT The school calendar. The annual candle- lighT service is held in The audiTorium and is open To The public. Among The various acTiviTies oT This organizaTion is an annual audi- Torium program Tor The purpose oT sTimulaTing inTeresT in obTaininq The commendable QualiTies required Tor membership. This year The SocieTy was mosT capably led by Joe McDaniel, president Charles Barkley, vice-presidenTp and Joy Parkinson, secre- Tary-Treasurer. Miss lrene RuTTy, Miss Clara Edna Berry, Miss RuTh Campbell, Mr. Cebren Joyner, Mr. Charles LesTer, and Mr. Lee Dixon served as advisers. ag: 'Dug 1 I 'S T T Qi' i a 2 3 -Ir -Wi' i l I TOP ROW: Mr. Cebren Joyner, Miss Clara Edna Berry, Mr. Lee Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Lewis CaTf, Russell Chadwell, El- lis O'Neal, Mr. Charles Lesfer. THIRD ROW: Miss lrene RuTTy, Joe McDaniel, Charles Barkley, EsTell Han- nah, Miss RuTh Campbell. SECOND ROW: Verna Lee Tolle, Dorofhy Mae Clarke, Laura Jane Chowning, Evelyn HunT. FRONT ROW: Maxine Sn-iiTh, Mar- garefe Ahlbrand, Marilyn Frankel, DoroThy Keisling, Joy Parkinson. 3 X yn , X V Page 37 f A - , f , f I x. , ly.. STANDING: G l o r i a Backus, Susan B a r n e s, BeTTy Noble, EdyTl1e Ann Rhorer, Jean Her- cules, Connie Kopelov, Miss Es+elIa G. Pearce. SEATED: Mary Lu DuT- Ton, DoroThy Mae Clarke, Joan Glass. Bar- bara Newby, Lois Tooley. Page 38 vw- E7 Felines Name All-Round Girl Koky considered The service Thaf The Girls' League rendered The school and communiTy asfounding. The girls served as gas rafioning aides, sold bangles, Typed leTTers and sTencils, graded papers for The Teachers, and work- ed in The Deans' offices. lvluch To Koky's disappoinTmenT The annual Carnival was dispensed wiTh because of The war, buT Koky's whiskers Twifched wiTh glee when his besf feline friend asked him To The G. T. lGirls' TreaTl sporT dance. Weary buT elaTed when The dancing was over, Koky Thanked Barbara Newby. chairman of The affair, for a wonderful evening. Koky praised The 1943 AllfRound Girl and Those responsible for The or- ganigafion of The All-Round Girl RecepTion, co-chairman Connie Kopelov and lv1arTha Hadley. Affer The program and The presenTaTion of The award in The audiTorium, The girls and Their moThers descended To The cafeTeria where Tea and punch were served. AT The head of The League which includes every girl in K. l-l. S. was Doro- Thy Mae Clarke, presidenfg Barbara Newby, vice-presidenfg Freda Poppas, sec- reTary-Treasurer, semesTer one: Lois Tooley, secreTary-Treasurer, semesTer Two: and Two girls from each class To represenf Them in The Girls' League Council, execuTive body of The League. WiTh The invaluable advice aid unflagging sym- paThy of Miss Esfella Pearce, Dean of Girls and adviser oT The League, K. l-l. S. felines showed Koky whaT liTTle girls are made of. is xx l YY 77 And Kolzy Cllooses Sweetheart Kolry ioined all The K. H. S. boys in Their organizaTion,,The Boys Legion. The high lighTs ol Their elTorTs, The Hullabaloo and The STardusT Ball, neTTed Tunds which were used To help needy sTudenTs wiTh books and cloThes. Charles Barkley was admiral oT The good ship Hullabaloo and lvlr. Olin lvleriTT acTed as TaculTy adviser. Bill LouTh and Bill Lynch, as The navyis new- esT gobs, lcepT The ship cruising. This hilarious aggregaTion oT slXiTs, dances, songs, and rolliclcing humor lrepT Kolcy seasiclr wiTh delighT. For monThs Koky loolred Torward To The STardusT Ball: and Jim Wible, chairman, and lvlr. George C. Dunbar, laculTy adviser, did noT disappoinT him. Under The canopy ol sTars, he pranced To The gay music ol lvlaury Mann and was charmed by The crowning oT The STardusT SweeThearT, lvlarilyn Frankel. Behind The scenes oT This enTerTainmenT and service was The Board ol DirecTors oT The Legion, headed by Luman Bromley, presidenT7 EsTell Hannah, vice-pre-sidenT: Russell Chadwell, secrelaryi Bob Arbuclle, Treasurer: and Dale PadgeTT, sergeanTAaT-arms. The presidenTs ol The Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y s and The Junior class presidenT, Bob Dawson, Richard LamberT, and Jim Baller, respecT- ively, as ex-oTTicic members oT The Board, plus Tive represenTaTives Trom each class consTiTuTed The remaining members. Guiding The boys Through Their mosT successful year was Dean John Paul Jones, Tounder and sponsor ol The Legion. . lg . . 1 i 1 li... 'v ' 'GQ i.. l QS JG IFR TOP ROW: Mr. John Paul Jones, Bob Dawson, T o m Schwarlz, M r . George C. Dunbar. FOURTH ROW: Charles Barlrley, Russell Chad- well, Jim Balmer, Max Fague. Mr. Olin Meriff. THIRD ROW: Bill Brown, Richard Lamberl, Dale Klingerman, George Pafchell, Rex Fager, Tom Anderson. SECOND ROW: Don Genlry, Jack Kendall, Jim Wible, Joe Arm- slrong, Bill Galloway. FRONT ROW: Eslell Hannah, Luman Bromley, Bob Arbuclrle, George Lanlz. Page 39 ,al ,ms -unruly' . Mmwsv' Koly and his schoolmales chose Helen Louise Lung as lhe mosl pop- ular girl in K. l'l. S. Added lo This honor was lhe lacl lhal she is lhe lirsl Junior girl ever To receive 'rhis disrinclion. Blonde, vivacious ' Wee- ziel' is a member ol The Red and Blue slall, Globe Trollers Club, and Dra- rzalic Club. Kolzyis Ga axy Oulslanding in scholarship, alhlelics, drama- lics, publicarions, music, organizalions, ano achievement Anne Lou Sleefh is lhe All-Round Girl. She has sfrenglh ol characrer and person- alily and has been a leader in l-lome Room, Slu- denl Council, and has served on many imporlanr commillee-sf she has lalcen parl in several plays. is a member ol The Sargasso slall, and has ever been one ol The lirsl To volunleer for worlhy school and civic services. Always dependable. always willing, always ei- licienl, Anne Lou should be very successful in lhe field of endeavor she chooses lo enler. When Jo Ann lngels led lhe Grand Marches ol Jrhe Senior Proms, Kolrys eyes gleamed approval. Chosen by lhe Seniors as lhe Queen ol lheir lasl dances, lhe Phi Della Kappa and Delvlolay Proms, she gave her graciousness lo lhese leslivilies, The of Favorites climax of Jrhe School social calendar. She was a member of lhe Globe Trollers Club, lhe English Club, and Jrhe Red and Blue sraff. ln recognilion of her charm and beauly, Kolcy chose Marilyn Frankel ro reign over +he annual Srar- dusr Ball as his Sweefhearlr. l-ler myriad acfivifies- Lens, Sargasso, Srudenr Council, and Organizalion Board-plus her excellenl scholarship merired an I-lonor Sociely membership and placed her a close second in fhe All-Round Girl coun'r. Kolcy's ears ilched +o hear whom he and his Sen- ior lriends had chosen Queen ol Jrhe Junior Prom. Bur if was a closely guarded secret and noi unlil 'rhe Prom irself did he learn lhal be-aulilul Joanne Nolfe, one of his favorire lelines, was Queen. This year she disfinguished herself as an aclress in bolh Old Docu and 'llhe Youngeslm and worled on Jrhe Red and Blue and Sargasso slafls. nw, ar.-0 TOP ROW: Donald Dumoulin, Malcolm Ny- gren, Russell Chadwell, Luman Bromley. FRONT ROW: Maxine Smifh, Evelyn Hunf, Marilyn Frankel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Herman Wiebers, Marilyn Frankel, Esfella Small, Miss Elizabelh McIn- fosh, Jack Alfherr, Mr. E. W. Phillips, Mr. Barclay D. Morris. TOP ROW: Lynch, Coles, Armslrong, Reed, O'NeaI, Spicer, Newlon, W. Schmidlin. FIFTH ROW: Reed, Deardorff, Fowler, John- son, Milchell, Runyon, Irick, H. Schmidlin, Damifz. FOURTH ROW: Bohannon, Ander- son, Bagwell, Dalzell, Lung, Givens, Eisinger, Damon, Cone. THIRD ROW: Logan, Fry- barger, Kelley, Snyder, Long, Sfanley, Or- ion, Smifh, Clouse, SECOND ROW: Rody, Gunnell, Weir, Amos, Zell, Harper, Graves, Sellick, Schraeder. FRONT ROW: Rogers, Ross, Busby, Barney, M. McCooI, Acldinglon, Isenogle, Busby, Pefers, Waller. TOP ROW: Adams, Crume, Hascher+, Ewen, Marquis, Kellar, Conwell. FIFTH ROW: Beanoche, Duke, Gunnell, Adair, Vimond, Sfra- vopulos, Sharp. FOURTH ROW: Davis, McCauley, Gilberl, Hosier, Gallin, Ham, Ui'H's, McCooI, Maish. THIRD ROW: Bas- seif, Manahan, Coleman, Heringlon, Fergu- son, Genfry, Feafherslone, Earlywine, Goudy. SECOND ROW: Beaver, Goins, Colfer, Mas- sey, Linn, Backus, Kirlcpafrick, French, Cal- vea d, Williams. FIRST ROW: Fousf, Col- lard, Brammel, Golighfly, Johnson, lngels, McKay, Hardie, Clevenger, Tilley. Page 42 MR. SPEAKER! MR. SPEAKER! Each year Purdue's campus becomes The scene oT a TascinaTing experience Tor The lucky, yeT capable, sTudenTs senT Trom all over The sTaTe To parTicipaTe in The Purdue LegislaTure. Erom The opening prayer To The TinaliTy oT The Speakers gavel, This as- sembly is modeled aTTer The Indiana STaTe LegislaTure. Koky was proud To have Malcolm Ny- gren, senaTor, and Russell Chadwell, repre- senTaTive, chosen as Two oT The Ten mosT ouTsTanding delegaTes in Their respecTive houses aT The convenTion. The oTher repre- SOVEREIGN ThaT guide oT our clubs, The Organiza- Tion Board, Toils dilligenTly To mainTain high club sTandards, This year They checked new and old charTers and consTiTuTions and saw ThaT The clubs lived up To Them. New and more sTringenT regulaTions were ordered and any club noT complying, auTomaTically dropped iTs charTer. The Board underTook The Task oT prepar- ing a new schedule Tor The clubs. They had The lisT prinTed and placed on bulleTin boards and in homerooms. HALT! WH As Koky Turns each corner oT K. l-l. S. during periods, he musT presenT his board or pass slip To a wary moniTor. lT There are any misTakes on The slip, Koky musT go back To The wriTer oT iT and have all errors correcTed. So The moniTors keep him Trom mischieT. They also direcT visiTors unTamiliar wiTh The labyrinThs oT Koky's den and see ThaT The halls are kepT clear. One hundred TwenTy moniTors and seven moniTor capTains keep paTrol over The seven senTaTives, Luman Bromley, Marilyn Frankel, and Maxine SmiTh, conTribuTed resoluTions and Their ideas To The commiTTees and vari- ous sessions. Don Dumoulin and Evelyn l-lunT served as alTernaTes and Miss LiliTh Earlow chaperoned The group. Since all work and no play would dull even The legislaTive-min-:led Koky, The Pur- due Playshop presenfed Cuckoos on The l-learTh. The order oT business also called Tor a banqueT and an inTer-collegiaTe de- baTe which Koky enjoyed immensely. OF THE CLUBS Marilyn Erankel, presidenT7 Herman Wiebers, secreTary7 and EsTella Small and Jack AlTherr, sTudenT members, Toured The homerooms oT Koky's den giving Talks on The rules regarding club membership and aTTendance. Koky would like To Thank This Organiza- Tion and iTs advisers, Miss ElizabeTh Mcln- Tosh, Mr. B. D. Morris, and Mr. E. W. Phil- lips, Tor Their inTeresT and assisTance in guiding The clubs Toward perTecTion. O GOES THERE? periods oT The day. Each capTain has an as- sisTanT and during The rush periods, TirsT, TourTh, and TiTTh periods, There are Two as- sisTanTs. The moniTor sysTem was inauguraTed seven years ago under The direcTion oT Mr. Lloyd Keisling. l-le conTinued To direcT The sysTem unTil This year when Mr. RoberT Barngrover was charged wiTh The Task. ln all ways The moniTors assisT Koky To mainTain regulaTions. Page 43 Page 44 GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST! Nof confenf wifh his Lafin fexfs for a knowledge of Caesar's campaigns and Roman life, Koky ioined fhe Lafin Club, fhe firsl club organized in K. l-l. S. ln addifion fo serving as a supplemenf fo fhe regular Lafin classes, fhe organizafion offers an ex- cellenf opporfunify for social developmenf, especially for Sophomores. Many slides were shown on famous Ro- mans, milifary equipmenf, and Lafin classics. The members displayed several very infer- esfing proiecfs in fhe 'rrophy case. Leading fhe group in fhe besf form of friplex acies were Kafheleen Pefers. Consul Primus: l-lelen Louise Kessler, Con- sul Secundusg Mary Lucy, Scribay and Louie Johnson, Quaesfor. Miss Dessie Rody and Miss l-lelen Railsback were fhe advisers. THE LAST LESSON Koky was saddened fo learn fhaf fhe French Club, one of The mosf foremosf in K. l-l. S., will make ifs exif af fhe end of fhis year because of fhe few pupils sfudy- ing French. Pursuing for fhe lasf year ifs original pur- pose, which was fo sfudy French cusfoms and people, fhe club had Mr. Harold Free- land and Mr. Maurice Tull give falks on France during World War I. Besides plac- AUTHORS, ABSTRAC Affer obfaining a recommendafion from an English feacher and wrifing an accepfa- ble composifion, Koky fook his place among fhe liferary gianfs of fhe English Club whose purpose is fhe sfudy of liferafure and composifion. Koky nof only gained valuable fraining buf also enferfained fhe enfire school fhrough fhe Club's Confribufors' Column in fhe Red and Blue. This was fhe chief TS, A REMBRANDTS O Organized in I94O for any high school sfudenf wifh an inferesf in arf, fhe Paleffe Club sfrives fo develop ifs members bofh culfurally and socially. Mosf of fhe club programs were reporfs by fhe members. A guesf speaker, Roger Briney, falked on Arf ln Relafion To Jew- elry. Moreover, fhe group visifed Gor- don's Giff Shop, Briney's Jewelry Sfore, and Colleen Moore's Doll l-louse. These acfivifies made fhe sfudenf more discrim- ing fhe aircraff idenfificafion charfs in fhe fronf hall, fhe members fook an acfive parf in fhe Vicfory Corps and made French phrase books fo aid fhe graduafing boys who may be serif overseas. Advised by Miss Dorofhy Thornburgh and Miss Rufh Campbell, fhe club was led by Marjorie Barker, presidenfg Bill Thomas, vice-presidenfg Veronica Vandenbosch, sec- refaryy and Ellis O'Neal, freasurer. ND ALLITERATIONS source of maferial for fhe Liferary Leisure, bi-annual publicafion of fhe group. Af fhe club's annual inifiafion fea fhe members dressed as famous characfers oi ficfion. Guiding fhese Grub Sfreef drudges were Eleanor Thorne, presidenf: Bob Nuff, vice- presidenfg and Beffy Lou Lane, secrefary- freasurer. Miss Joy Geyer was adviser. F K. H. S. inafing in fhe selecfion and arrangemenf of obiecfs, fhereby creafing a desire fo effecf a beffer social and physical environmenf in fhe school, home, and communify. Leading fhe members were Edgar Pepka, presidenfp Richard Adams, vice-presidenfg Sue Chrisfie and Beffy Lou Jones, secre- fariesp Richard James, freasurerp and Nor- man Bridwell, sergeanf-af-arms. Miss Ber- nice McKinley served as sponsor. TOP ROW: Jean Williamson, John Sweel, Dick Schwarlz. THIRD ROW: Miss Dessie Rody, Miss Helen Railsbacll, Dale Klinger- man, Louis Johnson, Harry Mossburg. SEC- OND ROW: Kalhleen Pelers, Barbara Ander- son, Anne Loveioy, Jan Heady, Pauline Pep- lxa, Rulh Millard. FRONT ROW: Lucille Adair, Roberla Pellier, Mary Lucy, Phyllis Glassburn, Helen Louise Kessler. TOF ROW: Jean Ann Roberls, Dwighl Leon- ard, Bill Pearce, Ellis O'Neal, Bill Thomas. THIRD ROW: Miss Dorolhy Thornburgh, Emilene Lawson, Doris Slangland, Gloryellen Kibler, Veronica Vandenbosch, SECOND ROW: Shirley Diclrason, Terry Francais, Pal- ly Pyanowslci, Marlell Lamberl, Velma Powell. FIRST ROW: Margarel Bolen, Belly Crume, Ma'iorie Barlce, Elizabelh Harshey, Mary Lou Bulloclr. TOP ROW: Owen Kern, Bob Sanders, David Lewis, Leon Reed, Bob Null, Bob Welzel. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jo Hubbard, Pauline Hunneshagen, Ann Morrison, Belly Lou Lane, Isabelle Slarlney, Jim Boyer. THIRD ROW: Maxine Manahan, Margarel Ann Ingels, Louise Ridenour, Margarele Ahlbrand, Evelyn Dudley, Belly Noble. Jean Sluber. SECOND ROW: Belly Morris, Theda La Rue, Doris Pallerson, Louise Reary, Luceil Hobbs, Eleanor Thorne, Miss Joy Goyer. FRONT ROW: Marvin Balmer, Doris Lichlenwaller, Jo Ellen Nicholson, Eslella Small, Jackie Purvis, Marlha Hadley, Eileen Calhoon, Jo Ann Turner. TOF' ROW: Richard Cummings, William Mannion, Richard Adams, William Krebser. FIFTH ROW: Waller Krych, Juanila Kunlz, Doris Hess, Laura Freeland, Norman Brid- well, Richard James, Charles Hullman, Louis Johnson, Donald Rice. FOURTH ROW: Doris Coleman, Gerlrude Chappel, Geneva Smilh, Belly Bassell, Marylaura Johnson, Miss Bernice McKinley, Georgia Barney, Rosalie Simmons. Carolyn Douglas, Alyce Olson. THIRD ROW: Pauline Peplra, Winilred Harbaugh, Jella Roberls, Shirley Pal' Smilh, Evelyn Hunl, Phyllis Sloan, Eileen Sailors, .loan Crawlord, Donald Roberls, Ecl- gar Peplra, Dennis Parlrhursl. SECOND ROW: Rulh Coolr, Marianna Morris, Joan Davis, Maxine C. Marlin, Pauline Blue, Juanila Harper, Margarel' Hascherl, Sue Chrislie, Dayna Sl. John, Belly Gallin. FRONT ROW: Virginia Marlin, Calherine Marlin, Belly Lou Jones, Barbara Knighl, Joan Cline, Marie Renniclr, Marjorie Ulsh, Belly Slradling, Eva Mae Hinders, Vernon Miller, Virginia McFarland. T943 SARGASSO f' 1 N 6 w, .f A IXIIIlI.lIIIlllY J? Egg THE TALE OF I600 AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR MASCOT, KOKY THE WILDCAT, IN THE I942 - 43 SCHOOL YEAR IKOIKOMO IHIIIIGIHI SCIHIOLOIL IKIOIKONIKO A 2 1 E E IINIDIANA Editor, Russell Clladweu Bzzsiness Aflamzger, Dallas Rayl 83 li iw .ffxs ',,4gi' llll TOP ROW: Mr. Warren Muncie, Owen Kern, Don Jeffery, Malcolm Nygren, Jack Cooper, Bill Dimmill. FOURTH ROW: Joe McDaniel, Jim Baker, Bob Null, Bob Wel- zel, Axel Kogslrom, Bill Loulh. THIRD ROW: Belly Lou Harrison, Dorolhy Mae Clarke, Marcia Tudor, Russell Chadwell, Lu- man Bromley, Eleanor Thorne. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Hubbard, Margarel Ann ln- gels, Pauline Hunneshagen, Joanne Nolle, Helen Jo Slone. FRONT FOW: Killy Mor- rison, Dorolhy Keisling, Peggy Selvey, Nancy lsham, Emily Beechy, Elizabelh Bourne. TOP ROW: Roberl Clark, Herberl Ken- worlhy, Helen Hooker, Barbara Bohannon, Belly Jo Morris, Dale Klingerman. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Gerlrude Colescorl, Joan Cardwell, Belly Jo Mullen, Pal Hornbrook, Janice Lackna, Marvin Baker. FRONT ROW: Rena Turrin, Marilyn Rafhel, Maxine Smilh, Joanne Alley, Belly Hines. TOP ROW: Bill Bence, Warren Slevens, Tom Heady, Jim Byers, Jim Wible, Mr. George B. Reno. SIXTH ROW: Jim Slorer, Judy Milchell, Barbara Frey, Bill Gallin, Bob Wray, Dave Talberl, Dallas Rayl. FIFTH ROW: Kalhryn Sullivan, Connie Kopelov, Jan Heady, Mary Lou Dullon, Emily Mar- shall, Jimmy Heinemann, FOURTH ROW: Richard Lamberl. Jack DeLon, Peggy Kirk- palrick, Roberla Hanna, Joy Parkinson, Pally Anne Morrison, Fred Hurslel. THIRD ROW: John Pierce, Margarele Ahlbrand, Juliana Hamp, Mary Buller, Barbara Newby, Belly Lou Lane, Winifred Haas, Charmion Tooley, Jack Applegale. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann lngels, Belly Noble, Marion Morrison, Jean Hercules, Joan Holman, Belly Bannon, Mary- ann Burge, Helen Louise Lung. FRONT ROW: Grelchen Trees, Marlha Hadley, Con- nie Clifford, Mary Ann Wiebers, Gloria Backus, Ann Kogslrom, Eleanor Meinzer, Mar- cia Frelz, Doris Lichlenwaller. TOP ROW: Belly Lilller, Roberl Clymer, Marjorie Kunlz. THIRD ROW: William Schmidlin, Carolyn Carler, Shirley Sargenl, Gladys Shufflebolham, Calherine Graves. SECOND ROW: Mr. George Dunbar, Max- ine Ellioll, Mary Baker, Thelma Kiser, Jackie Purvis, Mary Oyler. FRONT ROW: Helen Gaskins, Berdean Rody, Corrine Brown, Jean Maslerson, Myrna Sellick, Marian Campbell. Page 46 PUTS KOKY IN THE KNOW For The sTudy OT currenT evenTs, The Franklin Club was organized. The Club's or- ganizaTion was inspired by ThaT greaT news- man, Ben Franklin, and TirsT Took shape in I93O. The iniTiaTes, whose basic gualiTicaTion is a scholasTic average oT 3-B's and IC, were accepTed aT a parTy aT Jack Coopers resi- dence . This year The club's audiTorium program ENCIRCLI Superman may be surpassed in ease oT Traveling by The members oT The Globe TroTTers Club, Tor in The TorTy-minuTe club period They Travel Thousands oT miles in Their imaginaTions. Since The purpose oT This club is The sTudy oT cusToms and scenic spoTs oT oTher counTries, The members en- joyed The Talks oT reTurned Travelers Trom Japan, England, and Mexico, The drawings oT cosTumes oT oTher counTries made by ANY BO ln order To become a beTTer ciTizen in boTh The school and The communiTy, Koky joined The Civic Club. He Tound ThaT The members keep well inTormed on currenT evenTs, especially Those concerning The war, and ThaT They do Their parT in solving com- muniTy problems. To help carry ouT The purpose of The club Koky and his Tellow members sold Bonds and STamps in The audiTorium To aid The PAY Reorganized in 1942 by Mr. George C. Dunbar, The Commercial Club has as iTs purpose The promoTion oT inTeresT in com- mercial work and The TurTherance oT knowl- edge along This line. All Juniors and Seniors Taking one or more commercial subjecTs, and mainTaining a C average, are eligi- ble Tor membership. Several guesT speakers gave inTormaTive and enTerTaining Talks. An especially inTer- esTing one was a discussion on The Training NGT was an amusing, educaTional courT scene. For programs The club members gave indi- vidual reporTs on Topics oT currenT inTeresT. WiTh The new TaculTy adviser, Mr. War- ren Muncie, The Franklin Club advanced To a very successTul year wiTh Joe McDaniel. presidenT: Jack Cooper, vice-presidenT: Helen Jo STone, secreTaryg Owen Kern, Treasurer: and Joanne NolTe, aTTendance oTTicer. HE GLOBE Rosalie Simmons, and several slides and Tilms. An iniTiaTion parTy and spring parTy Tur- nished enTerTainmenT during The year. PiloTing The club on iTs many journeys were: Jack DeLon, presidenT: Charmion Tooley, vice-presidenT: and Maryann Burge. secreTary-Treasurer. Mr. George Reno guid- ed These Travelers. NDS TODAY? war eTTorT. Besides enjoying The club programs, he also Toured The courT house museum, coun- Ty jail, and oTher places oT local inTeresT. WiTh The able assisTance oT Miss Ger- Trude ColescoTT The oTTicers led The group To a successful year. Maxine SmiTh served as presidenT, Marvin Baker as vice-presi- denT, and Joan Cardwell as secreTary-Treas- urer. UP, KOKY oT The WAACS and The WAVES. One oT The highlighTs oT The year was The play pre- senTed by The club in The audiTorium. ln a very humorous manner, iT exempliTied The essenTials oT a good secreTary. The oTTicers were Marchia Warne, presi- denT: Shirley SargenT, secreTaryg and Dick Eisinger, Treasurer. Because oT mid-Term graduaTion The presidenT was replaced by Berdean Rody. Page 47 Page 48 CALLING STATION K-O-K-Y Flash! This is sTaTion KOKY reporTing ThaT a decade of successful work has been complefed by The Radio Club. This club was sTarTed in I932 when radio was sTill in The experimenTal sfage. Since Then radio has become more inTricaTe, more useful, and more amusing, and iTs possibilifies are proving To be infinife. During The year Mr. Barclay D. Morris was The masfer of ceremonies wiTh a group of radio-minded sTudenTs as The casT. Pro- grams were given on The consTrucTion and operaTion of radio receiving and broadcasT- ing seTs. New invenTions and improvemenTs were discussed by speakers who addressed The club. The business was capably handled by Don Jeffery, presidenTg Bob L. Smifh, vice- president and Marylaura Johnson, secre- Tary-Treasurer. This is sTaTion K O K Y sign- ing off. WILD LIFE LURES KOKY The deep, darlc mysTery of wild life infer- esTed Kolcy, so he visiTed The Biology Club. They Told him iT he wanfed To become a member he musT have a C average and an acTive inTeresT in biology. Kolcy inquired abouf The purpose and programs of The club, and The oTTicers Paul Adams, Tom Walker, and Mary Oyler. presidenf, vice-presidenT, and secreTary, re- KOKY'S S Kolcy enjoyed The various moving pic- Tures and slide films which members of The OperaTors Club showed The homerooms, The classes, and The audiTorium. This group of boys, who are inTeresTed in visual educa- Tion, insTrucTed and enTerTained K. I-I. S. sTudenTs and also supervised mosi of The mafinee dances and many of The dances aT The Y. M. C. A. THE BIRDS TO Laying aside The usual feline inTeresT in birds, Kohy ioined The Bird Club in an cf- forT To learn more abouT The habiTs of The liTTle 'ieafhered creafures. I-lc had a hard Time convincing The birds ThaT his inTenTions were purely inTo:'maTionc.l when he visiTed Their haunfs, Trying To Tind TirsT-hand dafa abouf Their habiTs and habiTaTs. JusT To show ThaT his Tongue was in The righT place, Kolcy sponsored The annual birdhouse-build- ing conTesT from which he colIecTed many specTiveIy, gave him This informafion. WiTh a desire To learn more abouf The biological aspecT of NaTure, The members enjoyed group discussions, ouTside speak- ers, and many informaTive slides. Mr. Walfer Cross, The adviser, conTrib- uTed his help and ideas Toward The club's success. CREEN GUILD The members alTernaTed insTrucTion wiTh enTerTainmenT aT club meeTings. They used money from Their dances To pay for pic- Tures, Tilm renTals, equipmenT repairs, and slide films. Frances Mannion. presidenfq JonaThan Dunlcle, secrefaryq and Tom Dufendach, Treasurer: presided over The club's second year oT acTiviTies. Miss Fay Cover was ad- viser. LD KOKY novel homes for his proTeges. The conTesT was open To all high school sTudenTs. This years programs consisfed of discussions on The cusToms and peculiarifies of cerfain American birds. Under The eagle eye of sponsor Mr. Olin MeriTT, The club had a very successful year wiTh Don Clymer, presidenT: Greg GarriT- son, vice-presidenfz and Mary McKay, sec- re-Tary-Treasurer. TOP ROW: Roberr L. Smifh, Roberf McCoy, Jimmy Heinemann, Fred Maifeson. MID- DLE ROW: Mr. Barclay D. Morris, Dan Mc- Coy, Bob Arbuclcle, Don Jeffery. FRONT ROW: CharIo'He Lovejoy. Roberf Fox, Wayne Jackson, Charles Lorrell, Marylaura Johnson. TOP ROW: Bill Givens, Mr. Waller Cross. FOURTH ROW: Tom Damiiz, Ned Garre'H, Romona Johnson, Paul Adams. THIRD ROW: Barbara FeweII, Peggy Goldsberry, Raymond Kellar, Jean Hardie, Floyd Wooley. SECOND ROW: Cafherine Graves, Wini- fred Feafhersrone, Virginia Guniher, Mary Oyler, Clarabelle Maddox, Mary Jane Craft FRONT ROW: Berry Lou Jones, Barbara Knighf, Alberfa Graves, Delores Shaffer, Peggy Husron, Margaref Tooley, Wanda Smifh. TOP ROW: Tom Walller, Francis Mannion Max Tyner, Richard Jones, Roberf Walron. THIRD ROW: Bob Humrickhouse, Eugene England, Bob Cowell, Merion Monroe, Jona- fhan Dunlrle, John Cupp. SECOND ROW: Arfhur Collins, Ariel' Golding, Bill Murphy, Bryce Harris, Kennefh Hunt Miss Fay Cov- er. FRONT ROW: Bill Hardy, Paul Hire, Wayne Jaclrson, Jaclr Clawson, Richard Speroff, Torn Dufendach. TOP ROW: Bill Givens, Leonard Johnson, Harry McCooI, Richard Jones. THIRD ROW: Thomas Damihp, Don Clymer, James Kinsey, Jack McCIarnrocI:. SECOND ROW: Mr. Olin MerifI', Joe Armsirong, Kennefh Slabau h Gre or Garrifson Nick Kodrea. 9 - 9 Y . FRONT ROW: Berry Simms, Anna Zugelde, Wilma Hendrix, Mary McKay. Page 49 TOP ROW: Peggy Applegale, Mary Bimbas, Rozella Spicer, Janice Shockley, Florence Grund, Annabelle Fry. THIRD ROW: Miss Ada McDonnell, Louise Shea, Phyllis Shaffer, Joan Bailey, Eileen Moss. SECOND ROW: Norma Hagy, Freda Poppas, Rulh Dearclorfl, Wilma Beaird. FRONT ROW: Kalhleen Clevenger, Palricia McGuire, Lois Tooley Norma Collman, Rulh lrick. TOP ROW: Miss Ada McDonnell, Joy Par- kinson, Doris Coleman, Carolyn Douglas, Maxine C, Marlin. THIRD ROW: Palricia Penninglon, Barabara Upham, Kalhryn Sulli- van, Laura Freeland, Joan Davis. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Carler, Marianne Hehman, Jean Murray ,Meredilh Marlin. FRONT ROW: Maxine Smilh, Marilyn Ralhel, Belly Jo lsenogle, Eva Hinders, Dorolhy Keisling, TOP ROW: Miss Rulh Wagner, Maryann Burge, Juanila Freeland, Barbara Bohannon, Shirley Sargenl, Helen Gollner, Jane Ray- monl. THIRD ROW: Pauline Amos, Bar- bara Newby, Barbara Sharp, Thelma Kiser, Mary Baker, Elizabelh Barlhelemy. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Cochran, Connie Kopelov, Luemma Dale, Belly Bannon, Rulh O'Neal, Almecla Marlin, Gladys Shulllebolham. FRONT ROW: Berdean Rody, Marcia Frelz, Kalherine Rezo, Norma Jean Major, Mary McKay, Belly Jo Riggs, Delores Brown, Mar- ian Campbell. TOP ROW: Peggy McDowell, Miriam Clark, Dorolhy McCauley, Hilda Miller, Palricia Kunlz. FOURTH ROW: Joan Glidewell Mary Lou Clillon, Dorolhy Bruce, Mariorie Call, Ann Loveioy, Mary Jacobs, Peggy Buller. THIRD ROW: Miss Rulh Wagner, Mary Fausl, Barbara Vimond, Donis Meade, Helen Elchason, Sue Parkinson, Margarel Cunningham, Rcberla Flynn. SECOND ROW: Corrine Grillilh, Ann Hosleller, Mary Jo Addinglon, Pally Tinkler, Cecelia Hui' linger, Carolyn Haas, Mary Lucy. FRONT ROW: Calhleen Pelers, Lucille Adair, Belly Williams, Maxine Coles, Janice Ewing, Joan Jenkins, Dorolhy Graves, Clarabelle Maddox. Page 50 PELINES POLISH THEIR NAILS DOROTHY o. cLuB The DoroThy Club was organized be- cause oT The large number oT K. H. S. Telines wishing membership in This Type or- ganizaTion. Here Junior and Senior girls, under The guidance oT Miss Ada McDonall, learn poise and courTesy. The club was nam- ed Tor Miss DoroThy Quincy oT Quincy, MassachuseTTs, who was considered one oT The TinesT ladies oT her Time. The club's members Try To live up To The sTandards seT by her. The members provided mosT oT The pro- grams by discussions oT courTesy and eTi- queTTe. One oT The ouTsTanding programs QUEEN ELIZAB K. H. S. Telines Tlocked To The Queen ElizabeTh Club when iT was esTablished in l94I. IT was The TirsT oT The culTure clubs. Any Junior or Senior girl wiTh ideals oT poise and eTiqueTTe is eligible Tor member- ship. This club hopes To develop each member inTo a well-balanced personaliTy. Their club programs cenTered around manners aT home and in public. The members were en- TerTained ThroughouT The year wiTh several pleasing speakers. AT one meeTing Miss DUCHESS K. H. S. Telines were so eager in Their quesT Tor Emily PosT TacTics ThaT a Third cul- Ture club, The Duchess Club, was organized. The members soughT To improve noT only Their own lives buT Those oT oThers. They de- voTed many oT Their club periods To mak- ing scrap books To send To men in several army hospiTals. When noT working on This praise-worThy proiecT, They were enTerTained by many in- TeresTing programs oT eTiqueTTe, among KO-ED The Freshman and Sophomore Telines oT K. H. S. TelT They needed Their claws and manners polished, so The Ko-Ed Club was organized To provide Them wiTh an oppor- TuniTy Tor selT-improvemenT. Their varied programs carried ouT This purpose. One oT Their ouTside speakers was Mr. Gordon Moss oT The U. S. ErnploymenT OTTice, who discussed The preseni' world condiTions and how They would aTTecT The TuTure oT Today's youTh. A U. S. Army oT- Ticer enTerTained These young Telines wiTh a Talk concerning Army liTe. was a Talk on The Annapolis MiliTary Acad- emy by Marilyn RaThel. The club senT' rep- resenTaTives To 'The culTure clubs' audiTorium program, and The enTire group aTTended The YouTh NighT Service aT The Main STreeT ChrisTian Church. The oTTicers Tor The TirsT semesTer were: Lois Tooley, presidenT: Julia WalTer, vice- president and Wilma Beaird, secreTary- Treasurer. Those serving The second Term were: Phyllis ShaTTer, presidenTZ Julia Wal- Ter, vice-presidenTg and Louise Shea, secre- Tary-Treasurer. ETH CLUB Lyla Sill spoke To Them on handicraTT. In co- operaTion wiTh The Sir WalTer Raleigh Club and oTher culTure clubs, They senT represen- TaTives To parTicipaTe in a quiz program in The audiTorium. The execuTives proved To be noT only compeTenT in leadership buT They were also examples oT The ideals oT The club. Chosen aT The beginning oT The school year were Maxine SmiTh, president Joy Parkinson, vice-president and DoroThy Keisling, secre- Tary. Miss Ada McDonnall served as The adviser. CLUB Them a Talk by Mrs. MorTon T. Seligman, wiTe oT Commander Seligman oT The Peru Naval Base. The Duchess Club senT Tour oT iTs members as represenTaTives To The audi- Torium program given by The various cul- Ture clubs. Led by Barbara Bohannon, presidenT: Mary McKay, vice-presidenTg Shirley Sar- genT, secreTaryg and Berdean Rody, Treas- urer: and advised by Miss RuTh Wagner, This club succeeded in promoTing a beTTer undersTanding oT social problems. CLUB RepresenTaTives oT The club parTicipaTed in The audiTorium program and The club vol- unTeered iTs services To The Red Cross. Ko- Ed members aTTended The YouTh NighT Ser- vice oT The Main STreeT ChrisTian Church. The group This year was under The direc- Tion oT Hilda Miller, presidenTg Mickey GenTry, vice-presidenTg Miriam Clark, sec- reTary7 and Mary Jacobs, Treasurer. Miss RuTh Wagner whole-hearTedly guid- ed These underclassmen Toward Their goal oT culTural achievemenT. Page 51 Page 52 KOKY SPREADS HIS COAT OT course Koky's a genTleman, buT iusT so he wouldn'T TorgeT his eTiqueTTe he ioined The Sir WalTer Raleigh Club. Since iTs or- ganizaTion early in I939, This club has grown in membership unTil iT is now one oT The largesT clubs in The school. Members are selecTed Trom The Senior, Junior, and Sophomore boys. The group had many inTeresTing pro- grams in which local businessmen and oTTi- cers Trom The Naval Base emphasized The BUNDLES To Koky The Junior Red Cross is one oT The mosT maTerially worTh-while organiza- Tions in K. H. S. ITs moTTo is To Serve and The members OT The Junior Red Cross have done iusT ThaT. The children oT The Neighborhood House and Riley HospiTal have accepTed Toys Trom This club wiTh delighT and graTeTulness. The NaTional Red Cross Roll Call neTTed a 542.40 emergency Tund. These members also addressed 3500 envelopes Tor crippled FRESHMEN Organized in I942 exclusively Tor Fresh- man Telines, The Freshmen CulTure Club seTs The sTandards oT courTesy and poise Tor Tu- Ture high school days. Since This club was noT Tormed unTil laTe in The year, mosT oT The meeTings were de- voTed To elecTing oTTicers and planning ac- TiviTies. However ,These girls learned much abouT good grooming, eTiqueTTe, and The aTTainmenT oT poise. They will probably con- THE WAY TO Besides The prime purpose oT learning The way To Koky's hearT, The Home Eco- nomics girls also sTrived Tor TundamenTal insTrucTion in The nursing Tield. GuesT speakers, Miss ChesTina Williams. Mr. W. C. Farley, and a sTudenT Trom Pur- due UniversiTy, gave Talks on The consTiTu- ency oT various Toods and maTerials and how To buy Them wisely. In addiTion, dis- cussion and reporTs by The club members need Tor good eTiqueTTe in business and The increased imporTance oT discipline. ln com- peTiTion wiTh The members oT The girls' cul- Ture clubs These young gallanTs gave an au- diTorium quiz program: They Tied. Charles Barkley led The club as Lord High Chancellor: Bob Arbuckle was Lord Chancellor: Bob GamraTh, Clerk oT The Board: Lewis CaTT, Chancellor oT The Ex- checguerg and Bill Lynch, ParliamenTarian. Mr. Earl UTTerback advised The club. FCR AMERICA GET KO children and helped Turnish glasses Tor needy youngsTers. The girls oT This organi- zaTion prepared counTless surgical dress- ings. Ned 6arreTT, presidenTg Dale Sanders, vice-president and Helen Francais, secre- Tary, led The club Through These varied and all-imporTanT acTiviTies. Much crediT and graTiTude go To Mr. RoberT Barngrover and Miss Thelma Gasser Tor Their inspiraTional guidance. CULTURE Tinue This work by ioining a sisTer club, one oT The Tour culTure clubs Tor upperclass girls. Theresa Vandenbosch guided The girls Through The year wiTh Ellen Aikman and Louise Duke assisTing her as vice-presidenT and secreTary-Treasurer respecTively. Miss Helen Marley, a new member oT The TaculTy, graceTully conTribuTed her ser- vices To These Treshman girls. KY'S HEART exempliTied The necessiTy oT Home Econom- ics Training and urged The girls To conTinue iT in college. During The year The club had a Tea, and as parT oT iTs chariTy work The members donaTed ChrisTmas baskeTs. Virginia GunTher was elecTed presidenT7 BeTTy lsenogle, vice-presidenT: and Wini- Tred FeaThersTone, secreTary-Treasurer. Miss Bernice Doody was The adviser. TOP ROW: Max Tyner, Howard Brohman, Bill Lynch, Bill Bassell, Mr. EarI M. Uller- back. FIFTH ROW: Charles Barkley, Joe Ray, Kennelh Jacobs, Ralph Rich, Bill Rob- erlson, Bud Smilh, Charles Lucas. FOURTH ROW: Bob Dawson, John Drinkwaler, Mau- rice Hendricks, Tom Anderson, Jim Boyer, Kennelh Lamb, Bob Moore, Dick Meador. THIRD ROW: Gordon Dummill, Paul Bulch- er, Leon Reed, Bob Arbuckle, Lewis Call, Max Fague, Paul Sandy, Don Dumoulin, Ross Healh. SECOND ROW: Bob Gamralh, Slacy Davis, Bob Sanders, Bob Ross, Ken- nelh Smilh, Paul Adams, Bob W. Smilh, Eslell Hannah. FRONT ROW: Dick Turner, Don McKillip, Jack Taylor, Fred Moore, Don Gevirlz, Manlord Jarvis, Louis Holmes, Sid- ney Hall, Dallas Rayl. TOP ROW: Mr. Roberl Barngrover, Mary Lou Pelgen, Bellie Walsh, Ned Garrell. THIRD ROW: Palsy Fousl, Marilyn Bowlsby, Naomi Freeland, Polly Bishop, Mary Jane Crall. SECOND ROW: Marlha McCooI, Wanda Lou Pranke, Jane Ann Parr, Leslie Cox. FRONT ROW: Virginia Fousl, Mar- iorie Breedlove, Mary Lou Flick, Deborah Dieden, Elizabelh Smilh. TOP ROW: Rulh Ellen Maslerson, Virginia Lee, Louise Duke, Beverly Crawlord, Phyllis Marsh, Barbara Ellabarger, Phyllis Kimber- Iin, Mary Lou Ross. FOURTH ROW: Bar- bara De Harl, Peggy Goldsberry, Belly Durr, Frances Eisinger, Rosemary Rockey, Mina Jo Bauer, Mary Louise Federspill, Mar- garel' Damilz. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Conner, Therese Vandenbosch, Kalhryn Ann Trayers, N. Rulh Miller, Agnes Walker, Fon- laine Tarlar, Delores Schleeler, Marilyn Mil- chell, Belly Powell. SECOND ROW: Doris Ann Kessler, Phyllis Kerby, Elizabelh Ann Amos, Marilyn Fee, Mildred Smilh, Beverly Fewell, Palricia Purvis. FIRST ROW: Jean Babb, Marlha Smilh, Lily Flora, Elma Rose Marquis, Ladonna McFarland, Ellen Aikman, Joyce Ann Hosier, Gerlrude Wall, Palricia Ross. TOP ROW: Irene Tucker, Sarah McHale, Jackie Smock, Belly Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Norma Dwyer, Belly Sullivan, Wini- lred Fealherslone, Eileen Bradley, Joan Car- lisle, Rosella Forl, Virginia Gunlher, Mari- lyn Dickason. THIRD ROW: Grace Hawn, Grace Fivecoale, Doris Dunivan, Dorolhy Bond, Mariorie Reeves, DeLores Orlon, Phyllis Bacon, Wanda Hamillon, Shirley Shumaker. SECOND ROW: Norma Hamler, Belle Wininger, Berdean Kuhns, Dorolhy Crull, Belly Jo Isnogle, Belly Denman, Elsie Price, Belly Clark. FIRST ROW: Rosemary Chism, Belly Porler, Roberla Doran, Jean Ingle, Miss Bernice Doody, Ellen Donnell, Ruby Deardorll, Barbara Hullinger, Belly Fryback. Page 53 yes CIRCLE: Dallas Rayl and Russell Chadwell sfudy Koky's picTure on The cover. Page 54 BACK ROW: Lnman Broomley, Sales manager: Hel- en Gollner: Joan Cardwell: Luceil Hobbs: Kath- ryn Sullivan: BeTTy Hines: Jack Cooper: BeTTy lsen- ogle: Gordon DummeTT: BeTTy Crume: Jo Ann lngels: Eleanor Meinzer: Joan Wimberley. FRONT ROW: Joe McDaniel, DisTribuTion manager: Manson Coles, AssisTanT Business manager: Norma CoTfman. 'inns is The I943 Sargasso, a hisTory oT Koky's greaT school year. lT shows The various phases oT KokY's eduCaTion, Traces his war ConTribuTions, and unTolds his aCTiv- iTy in organizaTions and sporTs. BuT To Koky who Tor eighT long monThs prepared This book, Tire-lessly posed Tor Mr. Adams, The paTienT phoTographer, CUT and pasTed pic- Tures, iuggled The money unTil The bills were all paid, and wroTe and rewroTe unTil his paws ached, This book is much more Than an accumulaTion oT copy and pic:Tures. IT all began in OcTober. ATTer Koky had sold The unprecedenTed ToTal oT l,225 subsCripTions, he seTTled down To ediTing a year book. l:irsT There were picTures, doz- ens oT Them, unTil Koky ThoughT ThaT The book would be noThing buT picTures and iden- TiTicaTions. BuT by The TirsT oT February when The prinTer's deadlines loomed on The calendar, Koky learned diTTerenTly. WiTh Miss ElizabeTh Handley correcTing and Koky rewriTing, someTimes Tour and Tive Times, The copy became The sparkling sTory parT oT This beTTer-Than-ever Sargasso. The work was near compleTion when Mr. George Dun- bar, business adviser and Koky's pal, leTT To serve as a naval insTrucTor. ATTer working hard wiTh The advisers, Miss Handley and Mr. Dunbar, Koky hopes ThaT you will like his hisTory. KOKY' RECORD OE YEAR WELL SPE T . . Dorolhy Keisling:Tl1elma Kiser: Rullm Cope: Miss Jack Taylor: Max Tyner: Helen Jo Slone: Bar- Elizabelh Handley: Connie Kopelov, Fealure edilor: Joanne Nolle: Bob Sanders: Bill Lynch: Manson Coles: Anne Sleelh. bara Newby, Senior Aclivily edilor: Barbara Upham: Pally Hornbrook. S A- ui me vxaamayrrm , an ss: ami: gg: SS Lewis Call: Marilyn Rallnel: Marilyn Frankel, Club edilor: Marilyn Glass: Margarele Ahl- brand: Anne Sleelh, Assislanl edilor: Dallas Rayl: Mr. George Dunbar: Belly Bannon, ldenli- licalion eclilor: Roberla Hanna: Joy Parkinson V -vii-it-so-rd Belly Lou Harrison: Dorolhy Mae Clarke, Exlra- curricular edilor: Eleanor Thorne: Malcolm Ny- gren, Sporls edilor: Maxine Smilln, Music edilor: Joanne Alley: Janice Lackna: Charles Barkley. Facully eclilor: Bargara Frey. Page 55 J. A ' - ' f '- ' ,ff 1. A I IQ if I, ,gf W I' g p , VMI, 'IIC ,h 7' 65- Q 1 K K K xi, . S A W - I I , 4 5 '. I Ill -,K -I luulv X -X H UI' f . .If 'T , xt f AV I 5 ' I' ' I Li? f' KOKY'S A 'HEPW WILDCAT JUST LIKE THE STUDENTS HE MASCOTS, KOKY THIS YEAR THOUGHT A LOT ABOUT WAR AND DEMOCRACY. . . HE DID A LOT ABOUT IT, TOO. BESIDES STUDYING HARD AND DOING HIS PART IN ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS, HE BOUGHT WAR STAMPS AND BUILT MODEL AIRPLANES AND . . . BUT WAIT! READ HIS STORY COMPLETE IN THIS 37TH EDITION OF THE SARGASSO. . . U IN Im ' QKJQ ov Q A 4 1103! Im IIIIIIII X , dw! IImlllu1'liI SEES ALL, KNOWS ALL, TELLS ALL Wai shorTages could noT sTop The presses oT The Red and Blue. Des spiTe resTricTions and increased prices, The paper marked iTs TwenTieTh anniversary oT successTul publicaTion by adopTing an enTirely diTTerenT sTyle, by leaving all makesup To a commercial prinTer, and by keeping aglow iTs moTTo oT clear and concise news coverage. This Year room IO8 was devoTed enTirely To The paper. l-lere The alerT iournalisTs and enTerprising businessmen oT The paper worked hand in hand, planning a beTTer publicaTion. They gave Koky such special issues as The l-lalloween, Thanksgiving, ChrisTmas, April Fool, and Two Senior ediTions besides The Twelve weekly copies. The cosT per ediTion was raised To 5556 wiTh special issues cosTing SIOO. The circulaTion sTaTT cornpensaTed Tor This, however, by averaging IZCO copies every ediTion. lvlidfTerrn graduaTion produced quiTe a shakeup in The papers masT- heady in The rnaior change Jack Cooper replaced Verna Lee Tolle as EdiTor-in-ChieT. Bill Lynch worked as Business Manager The Tull year. lvlr. MilTon Green, EdiTorial Adviser, and Mr. Fred MusTard, Business Adviser, conTinued To give Their admirable and persevering assisTance. Miss Vedah CovalT supervised The TypisTs. AT The annual spring publica- Tions parTy, The ouTsTanding workers were rewarded Tor Their skill by ediTorial, adverTising, or circulaTion awards. 244 1 1, Im -.. TT x STANDING: Jack RaT- cliTT, Bob W. SmiTl'1. Marvin Baker, Malcolm Nygren, BeTTy Crume. Bill Lynch, J u l i a n a Maple, Kafhryn Sullivan, Marilyn Ra+heI, Connie Kopelov, Shirley Mae Pearce. SEATED: Bef- Ty Noble, KiTTy Morri- son, Joanne Nolfe, Jack Cooper, BeTTy Lou Har- rison, Eleanor Thorne. Page 56 BACK ROW: Merrill Ollerman, Glen Chaney, Charles Barkley, Gene Nick, Henry Schmidlin. MIDDLE ROW: Pal Penninglon, Dan Norris, Dale Klingerman, Agnes Hunl, Jack Kraner, Joe Arnell, Virginia Gunlher, Barbara Rallerly, Imogene Summers, Jo Ellen Nicholson, Cecelia Hullinger, Anne Morrison, Helen Elchason, Jean Hardie, Alice Duke. SEATED: Rena Turrin, Louisa Schrader, Belly Cal- vearcl, Luceil Hobbs, Imogene Hunl, Janice Ewing. BACK ROW: Leon Reed, Manson Coles, Tom Anderson, Don McKillip, Jack Taylor, Don Eisinger, Edgar Pepka. MIDDLE ROW: Jean Ann Maslerson, Dorolhy Mae Clarke, Paul- ine Hunneshagen, Theda La Rue, Mar- garel Ann Ingels. SEATED: Joe Mc- Daniel, Doris Lichlenwaller, Marcia Tudor, Jack DeLon, Maryann Burge, JoAnn lngels. BACK ROW: Roberl Sullivan, Emily Marshall, Bill Robinson, Lewis Call, Ned Garrell, Alex Hardie, Waller McFalridge, Bud Smilli. MIDDLE ROW: Florence McCoy, Mary Slravo- pulos, Dixie Woolary, Therese Vanden- laosch, Vivian Massey, Eclylhe Rhorer, Veronica Vandenbosch, Juliana Hamp, Meredilh Marlin, Bob Clark, Jacquel- ine Johnson. SEATED: Mary Ann McCooI, Jean Hercules, Belly Lou Lane, Mariorie Barker, i'leIe'1 Louise Lung, Eslella Small. BOTTOM ROW: Maxine Ellioll. Mary Louise Gollner, Gloria Dane, Paul Bul- cher, Jim Sumpler. MIDDLE ROVI. Shirley Sargenl, Gladys Shulllebol- ham, Carolyn Carler, Louise Ellabar- ger, Marylaura Johnson, Marion Campbell, Juclilh Milchell, Minnie Flaly, Winilred Haas, Mary Baker, Belly Bannon, Thelma Kiser, Joy Par- kinson, Marlha Jane Hadley. FRONT ROW: Elizabelh Harshey, Janan Crume, Norma Largenl, Evelyn Dud- ley, Belly Jo Isenogle, Joanne Alley, Angie Phelps. Page 57 1 ,ai ef-:haha 'ga Page 58 MUSIC HATH CHARMS FOR KOKY The K. H. S. orchesrra began a successful season by presenring Kolcy wirh an enrerlaining audilorium program. Larer rhey ably sel Ihe mood for fhe Sar- gasso play Old Doc and rhe Senior Class play The Youngest Always The orchesrra has been willing Io furnish Iheir Ialenrs wherever and whenever Ihey are needed. Under Ihe baron ol Mr. John S. Caylor, Jrhe orchesrra realized IIS purpose of developing a berrer undersrancling and appreciarion of rhe Iinesr worls in musical Iireralure. The orchesrra performed ar bolrh rhe January and June cornmencemenrs, and Ko'y will remember Ihe beaurilul srrains of Pomp and Circumsrancem lor- ever. FIRST VIOLIN: Helen Kessler, Mary Bimbas. Joe McDaniel, Ralph Rich, Joan Wimberly, Mere- di+h Marrin, Harry Mossburg. SECOND VIOLIN: Elizabefh Beaver, Juliana Maple, Madelyn Chenowefh, Marilyn Hicks, Miriam Spangler, Mary Oyler, Jean S+uber, Geraldine Williams. VIOLA: Eva Mae Adams, Jean Hoppes, Laura Jane Chowning. CELLO: Julia Walfer, Rufh O'NeaI. BASSES: Gloryellen Kibler, Emiline Lawson, Richard Thomas. FLUTE: William Loufh, Emiline Lawson. OBOE: Joan Alley. BASSOON: Marvin Baker. CLARINETS: Don Clymer, Deihl Moran, Mary Kafherine Morrison. TROMBONE: James Marshall. CORNETS: Roberf Clymer, Doris Kessler. DRUMS: Howard Wooldridge. XYLOPHONE: Alfrieda Tharp. PIANO: Emma Jean Zell. AND THE BAND PLAYED UN . Since Koly liled io 'fool a lrumper, heal a drum, and even pay a giocl-.enec-iel, he fried our lor ihe hand, lor There he could play lo his hearl s conrenl. The hand play- ed for all rhe home games during bolh The loolloall and basleiball seasons and, wirh rhe assislance oi rhe rwirling sguacl, presenied marching iormarionz ar rhe ioolloal games. Mr. John Caylor is rhe iaculiy member who devoles his lime ro haining ou high school musicians. As lhe climax io a successiul year, The band presenled an ei.- celleni Spring Conceri. CLARINETS: Don Clymer, Gene Slevens, Margarel Ann lngels, J. C. Kyler, La Verna Clarlre, Malcolm Nygren, Dorolhy Daulion, Thomas Julow, Richard Cooper, Wilma Hendrix, Belly Ridlen, Eileen Cal- hoon, Roberra Snyder, Rosemary Rafcliff, Jean Morris, Donna Meh, Paula Smith, Vonna Lou Hire. Margarel' Helms, Lois Warnock, Julia Reyburn, Geneva Smith, Jean Williamson, Lily Flora, Julia Hollis. FLUTES: William Loulh, Emily Marshall, Roberl Hahn, Leonard Johnson. CORNETS: Rob- erf Clymer, Helen Kessler, Roberf Gamralh, Rober'r Smirh, Louis Johnson, Jaclm Cooper, John Drink- waler, Roberl Raalz, Bypherd Abbofl, Doris Kessler, Robert Moran, Richard Eisinger, Mary Jane Con- ner, William Maple. TROMBONES: Don Liepse, Kermif Haihaway, James Marshall, Jaclr Feighlner, Gloryellen Kibler, Max Sfewarl, Herberl Wallrer. HORNS: Berclean Rody, Barbara Lylrins, Don Eisin- ger, John Dye, Margarel Hascheri. BASSES: Charles Conwell, Richard Thomas, William Ringle, Joseph Armslrong, Richard Buller. BARITONES: Eslell Hannah, Sracy Davis, Emiline Lawson, Miriam McReynolds, Juanila Kunlz. SAXAPHONES: Elizabelh Fox, Herberl Kenworihy, lrene Nicholson, Roberl Wallon, Dwighf Leonard, Kenneih Lamm, Lynne Downhour, Joan Bailey. DRUMS: Howard Wool- ridge, Eugene Niclr, Jaclc Albrighl, Paul Hehmann, James Null, Roberia Doran. G-LOCKENSPIEL: Agnes Hunr, Mary Ann VViebers. DRUM MAJOR: Dick Pendley. A gb fi? U1 pf-fx E 1 , ar ' i-Ni ,r i y - g s 1. 3'6- Page 60 Kolzy Trills time Scales Masters IT you hear Koky Trilling The scales, you will know ThaT he's pracTic- ing in The Choir. Membership in This company OT selecTed singers is lim- iTed To upperclassmen. lTs purpose is To improve The members' voices and To Train Them To sing TogeTher as a group. Perhaps The mosT impressive OT The many and varied programs given by The Choir was The one aT ChrisTmas in The audiTorium.. The CourT l-louse, CadeT Club, and Service Men's Club echoed wiTh The sound OT The carols ThaT The Choir chanTed during The YuleTide season. Also They displayed Their TalenTs wiTh a number OT songs aT The SouTh Side Chris- Tian Church and The RoTary Club. And iT was Their spiriTed singing ThaT sTarTed The good ship l-lullabaloo on iTs merry waY. The beauTiTul harmony aT This year's Two baccalaureaTe exer- cises climaxed The work OT The Kokomo l-ligh School Choir under The creaTive direcTion OT Miss Mary A. FausseT. of Music One OT The newesT clubs in K. l-l. S. is The Asom, which was esTablish- ed in I94I by a charTer group OT Twelve sTudenTs. The name Asom was creaTed Trom The iniTials OT The American STudenTs OT Music. The pur- pose OT The club is The promoTion OT a beTTer undersTanding and appre- ciaTion OT music. Membership is open TO any sTudenT who is sincerely in- TeresTed in music, buT he need noT be a musician. ExplanaTions OT diTTerenT Types OT music, several reporTs OT ChrisTmas carol hisTories, and music by means OT records comprised The club pro- grams. The group also presenTed an audiTorium program. OTTicers were l-loward Wooldridge, presidenT7 Dallas Rayl, vice-pres- idenTg Laura Jane Chowning, secreTary-Treasurer The TirsT semesTer: Janice Laclcna, secreTary-Treasurer, The second semesTer: and Paul Heh- mann, sergeanT-aT-arms. Miss Mary A. FauseTT was The adviser. Half - Time Strutters The K. I-I. S. Twirlers were organized in I94l under The direcTion OT Velma Vogley. Their purpose is To add vividness and spiriT To The half- Time inTermissiOns OT The TooTball and basl4eTball games. This TalenTed corps OT ThirTeen Twirlers has given several exhibiTions aT boTh home and ouT-OT-Town games. The more ouTsTanding TormaTions are The paTrioTic V-Tor-VicTory, and The Tascinalring sTar, circle, and The revolving wheel drills. These girls malce a sTrilcing and brillianT picTure in Their cosTumes OT red and whiTe saTin. This year The Twirlers were honored by being selecTed To serve as ushers Tor The DoroThy Lamour bond-selling banqueT aT The Frances l-loTel. They also ushered Tor The PeTer C5ranT dinner. JuaniTa Harper is The acrobaTic leader who assisTed Mr. Caylor wiTh The direcTion and presenTaTion OT The Twirlers. ThroughouT The aThleTic season This group enTerTained Koky wiTh many vivacious perTormances. TOP ROW: Dallas Rayl, Kermil Halhaway, Bill Lynch, Donald Rice, Kenny Jacobs, Bud Smilh, Joe Ray, Charles Barkley, Jack De- Lon, Edgar Peplra. FOURTH ROW: Sammy Fowler, Belly Morris, Joan Cardwell, Shir- ley Diclrason, Margarele Ahlbrand, Barbara Bohannon, Laura Jane Chowning, Pally Pen- ninglon, Peggy Kirlrpalriclr, Sidney Hall, THIRD ROW: Jaclrie Purvis, Juliana Hamp, Carmen Barnes, Mary Buller, Miss Mary A. Fausell, Mary Jo Hubbard, Pauline Hunnes- hagen, Barbara Anderson, Dorolhy Keisling. SECOND ROW: Emily Ann Beechy, Belly Slradling, Mariorie Hobson, Maxine Smilh, Alberla Tilley, Belly Hines. FRONT ROW: Norma Cullman, Doris Lichlenwaller, Killy Morrison. TOP ROW: Don Clymer, Roberl Wallon. FIFTH ROW: Kennelh Smilh, Diehl Morn, Eileen Sailors, Laura Jane Chowning, Evelyn Hunl. FOURTH ROW: Joe Ray, Marcia Warne, Emily Marshall, Emma Joan Zell, Gloryellen Kibler, Dallas Rayl. THIRD ROW: Edgar Peplca, Paul Johnson, Joan Wimberly, Shirley Diclrason, Juliana Hamp, Jack DeLon, Miss Mary A. Fausell. SEC- OND ROW: Pal Hornbroolc, Janice Laclcna, Mary Ann Buller, Mary Lou Dullon, Cecelia Hullinger, Howard Wooldridge, Paul Heh- man. FRONT ROW: lrene Nicholson, Agnes Hunl, Belly Hines, Lenora Edwards, Joan Holman, Pal Hines, Grelchen Trees. TOP ROW: Belly Lou Gallin, Elizabelh Bourne, Jacqueline Purvis, Joyce Helmiclr, Rulh O'Neal, Charlolle Mumaw. FRONT ROW: Jean Ann Maslerson, Alberla Graves, Corinne Brown, Juanila Harper, Freda Pop- pas. Sue Chrislie, Norma Jean Currens. Page 61 KOKY FACES THE FOOTLIGHTS TOP ROW: Harry McCooI, Bob Gamralh, Manson Coles, Elizabelh Harshey, Max Tyner. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Golding, Bob Dawson, Rus- sell Chadwell, Joe McDaniel, Miss Mary E. Slranburg, Bud Smilh, Malcolm Nygren. FOURTH ROW: Ellis O'NeaI. Richard Lamberl, Tom Anderson, Marcia Tudor, Charmion Tooley, Nancy Isham. BNI Lowh. THIRD ROVV: Bm Lynch, Merrill OHerman, Dorolhy Mae Clarke, Joanne Nolle, Shir- ley Pal Smifh, Helen Jo Sfone. SECOND ROW: Charles Barkley, RosaHe Sinwnons Jacquehne John- son, Anne Lou Sleelh, Helen Lou- ise Lung, Mary Ann Wiebers, Don Liepse. FRONT ROW: Howard Dufendach, Jack Coopen JuHana Maple, Mariorie Barker, Jean Her- cules, Marfell Lamberl, Marilyn Frankeh Page 62 All alone on ihe sfage, slanding before rhe crirical eyes oi The Dramalic Club advisers, Miss Mary E. Slranburg and Miss Dorolhy Thornburgh, Kolcy nervously read a passage and lhus passed rhe lirsr lry our necessary lor membership in ihe club. Al- lhough he was even more nervous. Kolcy successfully panlomimed a given incident passing rhe second iry our, and was admilred ro The club. The immediale reward for his eilorls was lhe inilialion parly held al lhe home ol I-lelen Jo Sione. Ai meelings he became beller acguainled wilh lhe slars oi rhe organizalion: Charles Barkley, preside-nl: Bob Gamralh, vice- presidenlq and Anne Lu Sleelh, secrelary-lreasurer. Programs proved To be more lhan iusl enlerlaining 'lo The lhespian-minded Kolry. Mr. Maurice Tull and Mrs. Franlc Kern gave inreresling lallcs on iheir dramalic careers. Members explained rhe dilferenr as- pecrs oi drama, sound eiiecls, lighring and slaging, and makeup. The larrer led ro a very amusing demonslralion on Marjorie Bar- lcer. TO PRESENT 'OLD DOC' Again This year The club gave Three one-acT plays, income Trom which helped wiTh The organizaTion's expenses. BuT The box-oTTice aTTracTion oT The club's acTiviT1es was The Three-acT play Old Doc. whose record-smashing proceeds wenT To The Sargasso. Old Doc is The sTory oT a small Town docTor, gruTT, booming, hoT-Tempered, who unTiringly devoTed his liTe and proTession To caring Tor The siclc. T-lis son, iusT gracluaTed Trom medical school, is Torn beTween The life oT a socieTy docTor and The idealisTic pracTice oT his TaTher. ATTer inTensive drama The young docTor realizes ThaT Tame and wealTh do noT equal The con- TenTmenT oT The simple liTe oT a counTry docTor. This impressive play wiTh iTs brillianT casT received The praise oT The enTire audie ence. A busy morning in Old Doc's office. LEFT: There! Now The burn will be much beHer. RIGHT: WhaT you need, MinTy Mellon. is a hard day's work. Page 63 ...AF TOP LEFT: These informal rehearsals finally culminafed info +wo super Class Play performances. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Lackna, Dorofhy Keisling, Gordon DummeH, Paf Hornbrook, Charles Barkley, Joanne Nolfe, Malcolm Nygren, Ellis O'NeaI, Marilyn Frankel, and Miss Lilifh Farlow, TOP ROW: I'II fake fwo in seclion 'E,' Mr. Mc- Carly. LOWER LEFT: Wifh kibiizing from Pai Hornbrook, Manson Coles, and Orval Jones, BeHy Lou Harrison rehearses a difficulf line. LOWER RIGHT: Helen Jo Sfone seems a million miles from Buck Wooldridge's words. buf Dorofhy Mae Clarlre is quife engrossed in Bill Lynch's conversafion. 1' . 'GIVE Y C E AGA N Long affer fhe halls were silenf and The ianifors had gone, Koky could be heard purring and growling in fhe audiforium ref hearsing Class Play. And righf af his side. always ready fo correcr a miscue in speech or panfomime, warily sfood Miss Lilirh Far- QA low, direclor of The play. Perhaps her greafesf obiecfion was fhe casual manner -?-L31 in which fhe casrs rehearsed-candidlv ?: . shown in fhe picrures on fhe facing page! T Togefher wirh The liffle group of fiffeen Seniors, she read and reread, acfed and re- acfed fhe play unfil on April I5, and I6, full houses received if wirh enrhusiasfic appreciafion. Co-operaring wirh Miss Farlow in fhe srag- ing and rickef sales were Miss Gerfrude Colescoff and Mr. Lesfer Mc- Carly. The Youngest wriffen by Philip Barry, is fhe srory of a down- rrodden son-down-rrodden rhaf is unfil he meers a charming young busy-body. Then Things begin ro happen! Through her influence, he believes fhaf he is virfually head of fhe famliy, and, whaf is more, fhe righfful confroller of fhe familv forfune. Quickly asserfing his, or rafh- er Miss Blalces docfrines, he furns upon his oppressive family in ferocious sfylet however, before rhe currain closes, his enexorable rule has cooled ro a compromise, procuring a delighrful finale. The emofional climax, a sfirring speech by The Youngesf, gives fhe play superior dramafic power which is combined wifh fhe usual comedy. Afrer fhe final curfain had closed and fhe crowd had milled fo- ward fha exifs, Kolcy, busily engaged in removing makeup, was proud of his lasf and perhaps greafesf achievemenf in K. H. S. TH U RSDAY CAST Pafricia Hornbrook Manson Coles Orval Jones Dorofhy Mae Clarke William Lynch Befiy Lou Harrison Howard Wooldridge Helen Jo Sfone Doroihy Keisling 'THE YOUNGEST' A comedy in +hree acfs by Philip Barry Mrs. Winslow Oliver Winslow Mark Winslow Augusfa Winslow Marfin Alan Marfin Marfha Nuff Winslow Richer Winslow Nancy Blake Kafie FRIDAY CAST Pafricia Hornbrool: Charles Barkley Gordon Dummefl' Janice Lackna Ellis O'NeaI Joanne Nolfe Malcolm Nygren Marilyn Frankel Dorofhy Keisling Page 65 This is 'I'he +hree sfory den of us Wildca+s. f K nM ,ummm , w i f Page 3 an 252: . ,, fh :'w 1 , A . , f-EES '4 1, ., Biff fa, f-1253353 YJ' if' ' ' 3. Q, ..,,gfgw. z'f5-f7'1f- ,rut-fa:-Q.-.v.,S if 352 .fblfil 1.55: ' V TK, 5 1 ..-lg .gg-, . - .. . 5, N,,5,,,. , .Qu A. ...gg if a,,, f. ,. V ,,. ,W-. ,- - u' i :' ., -nf -3, ,.-'SSI' 5' ' fuk., A f - 'fQ:.Z':41 .f3'h .-.-31255 '.f'5f '-'?5'.. Y 1 H '-'ezzgifff ,. ' 5 -.lfflffib 5 --4 .. K 'Hen . In .,g.,: ,ga A wig. up 25, , 1-,ff'I ,,- jig . f H 'f-- :f QQ., ' Q , ji: , . -3.735 : ,,,,.,2:5 TQQA V 48554 Q4 . J-YQ! is ,, an-,sq A .ga-.vnu O. I -' wifi.: Q ,gk , 11-rxmzf. 'ZW 4 Quays ' -:Q Sv ' ' 4 -E X. cis'-Lario I s as CD l X Q. sg sv HE FOUGHT BRAVELY From fhe lceen compefifion which always ex- isfs on fields of physical endeavor come fhe ulfi- mafe goals of high school afhlefics-fair play, leadership, sporfsmanship, and fhe compefi- five spirif so essenfial fo fine cifizenship. Kolcy has followed fhe successful co-ordinafion of mind and muscle fhrough The pasf year under fhe able fufelage of fhe K. l-l. S. sporfs menfors who have also helped keep fhe maferial wins and moral vic- fories in fhe usual high ranlc. ln addifion, if is eas- ily seen fhaf fhe fhrills of fhe afhlefic confesfs have furnished a worfhy diversion in a femporar- ily blacked-ouf world. U9 s I . f-na I V wh. ---- A-4' ' f V Page 68 7 1 Q1 V Xi i Ni i'il l'lll l lm l V lll ll l ii ll fhe new helmefs. Mentors Train Kolzy In Fair Play Suffering more of a personnel loss Than any olher deparlmenl in high school is 'rhaf ol physical educalion. Conseguenlly a heavy load has fallen upon fhe shoulders ol our reliable coaches, Mr. Russell Brarlon, assisfanl foolball coach: Mr. Waller Cross, 'rraclc coach: Mr. Ralph King, lhe new baslcelball coach: and Mr. Raymond Trobaugh, loolball menlor. Mr. Russell Braflon, who allended Danville Normal and Indiana Universify, is rhe head of Jrhe commercial deparlmenl as well as assislanl foolball coach. Mr. Waller Cross, who gradualed from Purdue Universily, is lhe head ol rhe biology deparrmenl. And besides coaching fraclc, he also serves as baslcelball scour. Mr. Ralph King, a new-comer lo our circle ol coaches, is a graduale of Earl- ham College. This year he capably replaced Mr. Allred Campbell, Lieufenanl U. S. N. as baslceball coach. Mr. Raymond Trobaugh, who gradualed from Indiana Universify, complered his sixlh year as senior loolball coach. Tubby, who is also lhe gym leacher ol Junior and Senior boys, has consislenfly been one ol our mosl successful coaches. Koky's gralilude +o lhese men is boundless, for lhey have lcepf a rnosl de- manding physical and alhlelic program up ro slandard. Head foofball coach Raymond Trobaugh and assisfanfs Russell Bralrfon and Ralph Kung discuss GN THE GRIDIRON, KAT ELEVEN Second To none in prominence was The exciTing yeT mediocre I942 season oT TooTbaII. The mediocriTy exisTed only in The iTemized score, however: Tor There were Thrills in each game ThaT neTTed new memories. ExempIiTying These highIighTs, Koky poinTs ouT The iniTial conTesT on KauTz Field This year where Kokomo served as hosT To Wabash. The weaTher was crisply cool, The crowd was exciTed, and The game was Thrilling indecisive-unTiI The IasT quarTer. Then combining a Wabash offensive miscue wiTh Kokomo abiliTy, our boys reTrieved a Tuma ble and counTed The only score oT The game, Kokomo, 6, Wabash, O. The nexT game Tound The Peru Tigers as our guesTs. AT game Time The Tield had been converTed inTo a sea oT mud by a drizzling downpour which conTinued Through- ouT The engagemenT. ApparenTly The Tellows were 'Imuddersf' Tor They romped over The Tigers, 24 To O. In This game Kokomo sTood aT TirsT posiTion in all sTaTisTicaI de- parTmenTs. 8 WILDCATS TRAIL gk a Wi Kokomo ..v..... , . ,, 6 Wabash , . H 0 Kokomo . .. ,, , I2 Marion .,. 25 Kokomo ..... ,,,, 2 4 Peru , 0 Kokomo ,, , , . 6 MoosehearT , 7 Kokomo , . .,,,, , ,, 0 FrankTorT .. .,,,,,,, I4 Kokomo .. . I9 Loganspori' .,., ..,. O Kokomo , ,. . , . 0 Jeff lLaTayeTTeI , , 7 Kokomo ,..,.. ... I4 Muncie ,.,, , I9 Kokomo .,,,,...,,, , , , , ,,,,.. ,. I2 CenTraI IForT Waynel H , H 26 Upper: Gridders pracTice a Tough scrimmage session. Middle: Kaf fans pep iT up before The Frank- TorT game. Lower: Now IeT's have a Touchdown. 1 Page 69 Page 70 PUNTED Kais Sfop Muncie Plunge TOP ROW: Richard Davis, Ross Heafh, Glen Chaney, Ellis O'Neal, Bill GeTz, Bob Renshaw. MIDDLE ROW: Darrell PadgeTT, Dale Padgeff, Bill Aspy, Jim Baker, Roberf NuH, Bill BasseTT, Ben Harmon, Dick Bausom, Roberi' O'Neill, Olhel Landrum. FRONT ROW: Max SmiTh, Charles PaTcheTT, Richard Reed, Lewis CaTT, Bud SmiTh, Hugh SmiTh, George PaTcheH', Tom SchwarTz, Russell Price. Journeying To Marion, The KaTs meT a hard, TasT-running ouTTiT. Again and again, Taylor, The Tlashy liTTle Negro back Trom Marion, swivel-hipped Through The KaT deTen- sive To lead The Gianfs To a 25-I2 Triumph. Rain, The TradiTional plague of Kokomo-MoosehearT lIII.l TooTball encounTers, held iTs annual sway over The I942 conTesT aT Kokomo. An aTTer-Touchdown conversion de- cided The winner, MoosehearT, 7, Kokomo, 6, The following week KauTz Field was The scene oT anoTher Kokomo loss, Tor aTTer Taking The ball almosT To The FrankTorT goal sTripe, The KaT's defensive apparenTly Tell aparT To leT The l-loT Dogs Through To a I4-O vicTory. PASSED, AND 'HIT THE LINE HARD' Successfully saving Their faces, The KaTs invaded Logan's Berry Bowl and loe- wildered LogansporT, I9-O. Our hard-charging Iine was The TeaTure oT The game. HiTTing The road again, Kokomo invaded JeTTerson oT LaTayeTTe To lose a heari- breaker. A successTuI pass inTo The end zone gave JeTT The only score oT The evening and The game, 7-O. AT Muncie iT was a Third-period blocked kick which gave Muncie The vicTory, Mun- cie I9, Kokomo I4. By winning This conTesT Muncie clinched The N. C. C. Champion- ship. Cold weaTher high-IighTed The game aT Kokomo beTween Kokomo and CenTraI oT ForT Wayne. This was Kokorno's IasT game OT The season, and The Tinal gun IeTT CenTraI The winner, 26 - IZ. CapTained by QuarTerback Jim Wible, The KaT eleven charged down The gridiron To Three wins and six losses. AIThough The boys noT always led on The scoreboard, They were Tops in The sTands wiTh Koky. Coach Raymond Tubby Troloaugh was, as usual, compeTenT and coIorTul. The year of I942 ended his sixTh successTul season as K. H. S. coach. Changing To The box Tormahon This year, he has inauguraTed a new sTyIe Tor The KaTs and anTicipaTes more faccessful seasons To Tollow. 1 TOP ROW: Richard Davis, Ross I'IeaTI'1, Bill Bas- ! seTT, Glen Chaney. SIXTH ROW: George PaTcheTT, BHI Aspy, Bob Renshaw, DaneH PadgeH. FIFTH ROW: Richard Reed, Hugh SmiTh, Charles PaTcheTT, Ellis O'NeaI. FOURTH ROW: Bill GeTz, Dale Pad- geT'r, Tom Schwarfz, Dick Bausom. THIRD ROW: Max Smifh, Bob Nuff, Bob O'NeiII, Ben Harmon. SECOND ROW: Bud SmiTh, Lewis Caif, Russell Price, Jim Baker. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Clark, Jim Byers, Jim Wible, Howard Helms. Page 71 ,XF , 7 sf ,.,w4dXA. is nfs' Page 72 61 Rig! TOP: Kal quinfel prepares a new affack during quarfer-fime. BOTTOM: Coach Ralph King hasfily in- sfrucfs Bill Ormsby during a 'fighi' mo- meni' of fhe Frankforf game. ,gK ...x,,,,.S on K. Nov. 20, '42 Nov 2l, '42 Nov. 27, '42 Dec. 5, '42 Dec. ll, '42 Dec. l8, '42 Dec. 23, '42 Jan. I, '43 Big Four Jan. B, '43 Jan. I5, '43 Jan. I6, '43 Jan. 22, '43 Jan. 29, '43 Feb. 5, '43 Feb. 6, '43 Feb. I2, '43 Feb. I9, '43 Feb. 20, '43 Tourney Wildcat's Trail Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo., Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo. 381 Flora , , 302 Rossville 293 Frankforf , 3lg Technical llndianapolis 247 Marion 383 Jeff lLafayeHel ,, 371 Marion ., ,, 323 Loganspori' 373 Newcasile , 323 Newcas+le 263 Loganspori- so, Tipfon , 293 Frankfori 363 Richmond 29, Anderson 39, Loganspori , 23: Peru ,3I: Wabash , 40, Muncie . ,433 Wesi Middlefon ., ,, ,451 Russiaville ,231 Greenfown , , 355 Wabash 39, Marion , Baskefball Cloach Ralph King and Capfain Dave Talberf map ouf a Tour- ney play. KINGS KAT QUINTET SURVIV ED This year fhe K. T-l. S. baskefball feam foughf ifs way fhrough a ninefeen-game schedule in which if confended noi only wifh fough opponenfs buf wifh The warfime fransporfafion shorfages. Of fhe ninefeen games, six were vicfories and fhirfeen were narrow-margin defeafs. The average difference in score per losf game was four poinfs. As in pasf years, fhe season opener was wifh Flora. In fhe final minufe Kokomo was edged ouf of a close confesf, 39-38. The second game was also af Haworfh Gym, where Ross- ville furnished fhe Kafs wifh fheir firsf win, 30-25. In l-Toward l-Tall, in fhe firsf game on fhe road, Frankfor+ handed us a 34-29 defeaf. Considered fo be one of fhe besf early-season games in fhe sfafe, fhe filf af Tech, anofher close one, ended in defeaf for Kokomo, 32-3I. Confinuing fhe fradifional rivalrY before a packed l-laworfh Gym, Marion's Gianfs frimmed fhe Wildcafs, 30-24. The Kafs offen found fhemselves on fhe shorf end of fhe score affer having made a good sfarf. This was exhibifed when, X, K Q Q14 W Page 73 TOUGH SKED TO SECOND GAME as our guesl, Jeff of Lalayelle surged in The lasl half lo win, 45-38. A lasf quarler drive fhal delealed +he Kals came when Marion overcame Kokomds hall-lime lead and won, 46-37. The annual New Years Day Tourney was played af Logans- porfs Berry Bowl. Aller having been defeaied, 39-37, by New- caslle and by Logansporf, 41-32, Kokomo was leff in lasf place. The following week Neve-,S+le'S Trojans again defealed Ko- komo, 4-I-32. To end a long losing sfreak, Kokomo gained successive vic- lories over Logansporh 26-23, and Tip+on's Blue Devils, 30-29. Max Galloway lif+s a free 'Foss high, high-and if was good, foo! Don'1' lei' him pass, Jeff ! Page 74 OF REGIGNALS Back on The home Tloor we played one oT The season's mosT exciTing games. Lead- ing unTil The IasT Tew seconds, we saw FranlcTorT in a lasT-minuTe spurT gain The vicTory, 3I-29. In The nexT game we IosT To Richmond, 38-36. The KaTs made a good showing againsT a sTrong Team. AnoTher conTesT where a rally in The Tinal minuTes Tailed was The Kokomo loss To Anderson, 3I-29. WildcaT Tans were delighTed when, in The nexT game, The KaTs beaT LogansporT Tor The second Time, 39-38. Peru, boasTing of whaT mighT well be The besT Team They have ever had, beaT The WildCaT Tive, 27-23. In The regular season's IasT ouT-oT-Town game we dusTed oTT The Wabash Apaches, 3I-20. . Playing Their Tinal and perhaps besT game oT The season, The KaTs grabbed an early lead and held iT To win Trom Muncie CenTraI, 40-3 I. Then came The highlighT oT all Indiana basI4eTball, The Indiana High School BaslceT- ball TournamenT. By beaTing WesT Middle- Ton, 43-I 37 Russiaville, 45-287 and wiTh vengeance over GreenTown To The Tune oT a 23-I9 score, Kokomo emerged secTional winner. In The TirsT regional game we won over Wabash, 35-2l, buT losT To Marion, 46-39. In his TirsT year as KaT basIceTball coach, Ralph King used Seniors David TaIberT, CapTain Dave To Kolcy, Max Galloway, Don JeTTery, Bill Qrmsby, Ralph Rich, Dale and Darrell PadgeTT. Those members oT The Team ready Tor acTion nexT Year were: Chuclc I3arringTon, John Leslie, Max SmiTh, Gene Turner, and Tom SchwarTz. LEFT SIDE: Dave TalberT, John Leslie, Bill Ormsby, Don Jeffery, Russell Price, Max Galloway, Tom SchwarTz. RIGHT SIDE: Gene Turner, Charles Farringfon, Glen Chaney, Dale PadgeTT, Ralph Rich, Max SmiTh, Darrell PadgeTT. an x if ,p g 1550 . AND HE HAD A GREAT YEAR 5 5 Q5 6 I 4 Y, . LA A ljlllllluvqz -, ffl 1- Q A 5 I I 54 rf , flaw... '- 55 E, f 'WEEX :fb Qing :iv ' ' P Ml7llI7DlDlQjiTfEag , f Q..., ,LA vvf 1, 5 MODELED MITSUBISHIS .E.,E ..EE EEEVE D D . A A EEEE A,,,,, ,,,,, ,,., Y Y , P g bl STUDIED HARD , D, A D A D , P g I4 33 THRILLED TO K. H. S. TALENT ,, ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, Y, ,,,,, ,Y,,,,,,., ,,.. , . . Pages 34-65 FOUGHT BRAVELY , H ,, , ,, ,, P g 66 SI WAVED GOODBY , ,, , ,. , P g 82 II5 CROSS LEADS PACERS A biology leacher, Mr. Waller Cross Iriples as varsily coach and baskelball scoul. I-le formerly coached K. I-I. S. baskelball Ieams, and has com- pelenlly coached The Irack Ieams for Ihree years. Moreover, Coach Cross holds lhe covered Simbel award which he received while an oulslanding mem- ber ol Ihornlowrfs baskelball Ieam during his high school career. AI Purdue Universily he received a B. S. A. degree. Page 76 WILDCATS' TRAIL March 28-Indoor Meel-Soulh Bend Norfh Side IFor'r Waynel ............ N68 Hammond High ...... ..,.. , . 56 Soulh Side lForI Waynel . .. 30 Froebel IGaryI .. 27 Mishawaka . . I7 Soulh Bend . I7 Kokomo ,. I6 I!2 April I7-Indianapolis-Dual Meef Kokomo ............ , . . 73 273 Technical . .. ..,..... 4I II3 April 25-Muncie Relays Kokomo . , .. 32 If2 Anderson . . .30 Marion . . .I9 May 2-Kokomo Relays Norlh Side IForI Waynel . 56 lf2 Anderson .. .35 I!2 Kokomo . I9 If3 Class B Gas CiI'y .. ...... . . 28 Garrefl' . . .23 Warsaw .... 23 Wabash 22 May 6-Forf Wayne-Kokomo Poslponed on accounl of Iraveling condi- lions. May 8-Norlh Cenfral Conference-Frankforl Anderson . ..,.. 47 lf'2 Kokomo H47 May I6-Secfional-Kokomo Anderson . .... , ....... .50 I X3 Kokomo ,.,, 43 IIB Wabash . .. .,.... II If3 Logansporl ..... .,.. ....... ..,, , I I May I9-Reserve Meef-Tech-Kokomo Poslponed on accounf of Iraveling condi- fions. May 23-Sfale Meel-Indianapolis Kokomo I3Ih ou'I' of 43 Ieams. May 30-Culver-Kokomo Culver ...... ..... ..... .......... 6 4 Kokomo ..... ...... . V40 Thundering Around the Oval to New Records Beginning fhe frack season rafher slowly, Alfhouqh Anderson won fhe secfional meef, fhe Kar fhinly clads placed sixfh in fhe Gary Kokomo qualified 9 men for fhe Sfafe Cham- Relays wifh l6lf2 poinfs. Norfh Side of Forf pionship evenf. Wayne Crispen fhundered Wayne fook 'top honors wifh 68 poinfs. around fhe oval for a new mile record. Inci- denfally, when fhe final fabulafions were com' plefed, Waynes 4:30 fime in fhe mile was found fo be fiffh in fhe enfire nafionls high The firsf friumph came in a dual meef wifh Technical of Indianapolis. While The Kokomo feam was swamping fhe Green and Whife of Tech, 732f3 fo 4llf3, Lewis Denny, in l6.3 sec- School Compeililon' onds, and HenrY Harris, in 22.8 seconds, were Ancersonis Indians olso Won ine Noon Con. seffing new records in fhe low hurdles and 220 nol Conference rnooi- Winn 47ly2 poinfs. Koko. Yard dash- '95l3eC'llVelY- mo was only one-half a poinf behind. Crispenls In .rho Mundo Relays' Kokomo ooooo our mile and half-mile vicfories figured heavily in a viclory by ZV2 poinfs. ln fhe final win fhaf The Scollnq lced The Confesi' Lewis Denny 56+ G low lim' Placing in fhree evenfs, fhe Kafs finished dles record OT 233 Seconds' fhirfeenfh in fhe Sfafe lvleef. Refaininq ifs fifle, For fhe sevenfeenfh consecufive year per- Norfh Side of Forf Wayne amassed 4llf2 fecf weafher greefed fhe Kokomo Relays. hard-earned poinfs. Lieuf. Col. Chesfer Hill, fafher of fhe evenf, The one' Clash of Home Season WGS on May ooh af Culver. The Milifary Academy scored 64 poinfs fo Kokomols 40 poinfs. refurned from Army service fo acf as honf orary official. The mighfy Norfh Side of Forf Wayne squad won wifh 56lf2 poinfs. Kokomo finished fhird wifh l9lf3 poinfs. A new record Alfhouqh mafched againsf unusually sfrong in fhe middle disfance relay was sef by fhe compefifion. fhe K. H. S. fracksfers, under Kaf foursome, Bill Basseff, Vilayne Crispen, Coach Walter Cross, made a very credifable Phil Huddleson, and David Parker. showing. TOP ROW: Esfes. Paige, Clark, Arneff, G. Pafcheff, Reed, Denny, Harris, H. Brown, Chaney, H. Smifh. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cross, Rayl, Gaflin, C. Pafclheff, Nuff, Elliofl, Aspy, Moorehead, J. Smifh, Lewis, B. Smifh, Collins. SECOND ROW: Covalf, Hud- dlesfon. Crispen, Moore, Mannion, Baker, Sweaf, Basseff, Parker. Berneche, Wooley, Crawford: FRONT ROW: C. Brown, Newburn, Fosfer, Porier, Logan, While, Meinxer, James. 4 1 1 q Q Kat Nine Finished with .500 Season Playing Their Third year of baseball, The Kokomo WildcaTs Turned in a crediTable record of five wins and as many losses. This .500 percenTage mark was good Tor Third place in The final Norfh Cenfral Conference TabulaTion. The KaTs made Their debuT on The LafayeTTe field, losing. 3-I. Bad weafher posfponed The second game oT a scheduled Twin bill. ln a reTurn game The Kokomo nine TasTed revenge againsf The JeTf men, 4-I. NexT The KaTs spliT a double-header wiTh The Anderson ln- dians, losing The firsf game, 8-2, buT scalping The Redkins in The nighfcap, 6-4. AT Richmond, loose Tielding cosT The KaTs boTh ends of a Twin bill, 8-5 and 5-l. Kokomo again divided a double-header wiTh Anderson. They losT The TirsT game, 9-5, buT recovered To win The second, 3-2. Finishing The season on Memorial Day, The KaTs Took Two games from Muncie, 5-2 and 8-4. ln The opener Warren Dill- man gave a sTellar perTormance as he Tanned I3 Muncie baTs- men. MenTor of The KaT nine since iTs beginning in I94O, Coach Bill SmiTh again proved his abiliTy behind The diamond. DoubT- less he gained much of This skill as a sfar player on The Team aT I. U., where he received his B. S. degree. AfTer The close of The season, Coach Smifh enfered The U. S. Army. Kokomo ,.... ........, . .. ., Jefferson lLafayeTTel U., Kokomo ,, . ...,..,. ...,,,, , Jefferson lLafayeTTel .,,, Kokomo .... . ,. , Anderson Kokomo ..... ,, ,, Anderson , ,,,,..,,,,. , lDouble Header Kokomo ..... .. .. .. Richmond . .. Kokomo ,,,.,,.,,,, ,, Richmond .,.. , . ,, lDouble Header Kokomo .....,, ., , Anderson Kokomo . . . ..... Anderson , . ,, lDouble Headerl Kokomo .. .. . Muncie Kokomo , .... . Muncie . ., ,.... ,.... ..,,, , , ,, lDouble Header TOP ROW: Nick Kodrea, George Anderson, Donavon Rayl, Lewis Caff, Harry Coombs, Dale Klinger- man, Richard Jones, Ernesf Powell, Phil Young, Willard McCoy, Dick Cooper. THIRD ROW: Jack Kraner, Paul Sandy, Ofhel Landrum, Nafe Harfman, Bob Lang, Jim Healfhcoaf, Richard Davis, Bob Sanders, Bill Givens. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Smifh, Russell Price, George Forf, Waldo George, Joe Dillman, Charles Lucas, Bill Ormsby, Dick Raymonf, Ralph Rich. FIRST ROW: Henry Schmidlin, George Schmiff, Gene Ausfin, Jack Turner, Jim Hewifson, Dale Pad- geTf, Darrell Padgeff, William Schmidlin. 5 , ,.' g N H ,, Q. , , tyrgs .i,tZ,QgA 5 , as- ' . -1 - -- ,T , .- .- , . . ET- 'f15 ':: .-' ff T :XE3.-:N s' I . ' 'TP' Tv? , .. .' in ' ' 1 ' r- ' A -4- f2?E Fee, x: - 5 'F 2 '? - ' .. - 1-' ,' 1 'rx' .' fit' 1 - ...., me so .F .. s M,:v..vl .A W: 5 . A 3. it NTQQJM ,, -:xx , .. l'-' J , - 1 we 1 x - ' ,- A Q -' 'X ' F Y I-' - ' 593- ., - ' A 2 - -,' T W- - s an - -. f if T f 5 1 a ' T Ki fa. '9 -my OWL ' Koley ins His Letter T I 2?-' AS QQ' 93 The maior leTTer men oT K. l-l. S. chose Dale PadgeTT, presif denT, Jim Clark, vice-presidenT5 and Darrell PadgeTT, secreTarye Treasurer, To oTTiciaTe over The reorganized K Club. As a re- ward Tor The many hard hours oT scrimmage and Training Koly spenT in K. l-l, Sfs sporTs, he was awarded a maior leTTer which en- abled him To become a member ol The K Club. Since iT had become a common pracTice Tor undeserving per- sons To wear K's The club members became selTeappoinTed agenTs Tor The aboliTion oT This pracTice. Needless To say, K men are now The sole displayers ol The Kokomo maior leTTers. Following The purpose oT The club's organizaTion, The members discussed sporTs-emphasizing Training and TundamenTal rules oT The games. lvloTion picTures OT ouTsTanding sporTs were Tinanced by a dance. The AThleTic Board gave Two bangueTs in The caTeTeria aT which all aThleTic awards were made. WiTh The TooTball coach, Mr. Raymond Trobaugh, and The baskeTball coach, Mr. Ralph King, as sponsors, The boys were led Through a series of inTormaTive pro- grams, CerTain To malce Them finer sporTsmen. TOP ROW: R a l p h Rich, Tom Schwarfz, Elvin EllioTT, Jim Byers. THIRD ROW: Edward Page, Lumen Bromley. Ji m VVible, B o b VVooley. S ECZCDN D ROW: Bill BasseTT, Richard Reed, RusseH Pdce, Jim CI ark, Charles PaTcheTT. FRONT ROW: D ale PadgeH, Chades Lucas Dave TalberT, George PaTcheTT, Wayne Cris- pen, DarreH PadgeTL Page 79 Feiines Have Atiiietic Ability, Too With better health, character, sportsmanship, and athletic ability as watch- words, the Girls' Athletic Association completed its sixth successtul year. Miss Miriam Danner, tor the tourth consecutive year, led the organization assisted by the tollowing otticers: Thelma Barnett, president: Charlotte Lovejoy, vice-presidentq Bette Morr, re- cording secretary: Wyona Williams and Phyllis Mills, corresponding secretaries: and Virginia Farmer, sergeant-at-arms. Rules ot the lndiana l-ligh School G. A. A. require six hours participation in or- ganized sports tor ten points attained. The major activities, supervised by Miss Dan- ner or a student leader and played tor six weelcs atter school during their respective seasons, were soccer tootball, basketball, declc tennis, tumbling, volleyball, traclc, sott- oall, and ballroom dancing. Unorganized or unsupervised sports, including badminton, shuttleboard, ping- pong, bicycling, hiking, and archery, merit tive points each when pursued thirty min- utes weelely tor six weelcs. Besides twenty-tive points attainable during each ot the tour six-weels periods trom organized and unorganized activities, achievement tests to the extent ot titty points per year may be passed. Each skill test which is designated in the state consti- tution awards tive or ten points. Tournaments conclude most major sports ja traclc meet terminates spring track activtiesj and champions receive certiticates ot merit and awards at semi-annual 1 1 1 i i ,, , sf V 5 R TOP ROW: Roberta Hayes, Marjorie Dale, June Hess, Miss Miriam Danner. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Fordyce, Ruth liiillard, Edith Holt, Em- mogene Smith. S EC- OND ROW: Barbaa Hullinger, Donna Metz, Elma Jean Morris, Phyl- lis Mills, Gloria Mar- tin. FRONT ROW: Eileen Calhoon, Char- lotte Lovejoy, Thelma Barnett Bette hdorn Vin qinia Farmer. Page 80 UPPER LEFT: Girls' gym class en ioys new equipmenf and becomes skilled in bar work and rope gym- nasfics. UPPER RIGHT: More new equip- rrienf, a springboard! LOWER: Calisfhenics keep felines supple. parries: ISO poinrs win a red and lolue fell, shield-shaped emblem: and 250 deserve a scripf leller Two awards usually presenled al Slale Play Days are: a wooden wall plague, bearing lhe l. l-l. S. G. A. A, seal and sludenlls engraved name l35O poinlsl, and a gold locker lor seniors, won aller earning 450 poinls. Deck 'rennis champions were: Thelma Barnell, caplain, Wyona Williams, Edilh l'lol+, Virginia Farmer, Eileen Calhoon, and June l-less. Charlolle Lovejoy, caplain, Belle Morr, June l-less, Virginia Farmer, and Marilyn Fordyce won lhe soccer loolball championship. A lhrilling 'rournamenl ended baskelball, mosl popular sporl among 'rhe girls. Thelma Barnell piloled Edilh l-loll, Roberla l-layes, Phyllis Mills, Emmogene Smilh, Jean Morris, and Marilyn Fordyce lo viclory. New gymnasium eguipmenl greally enlarged lhe variely ol aclivilies of lhe girls' physical educalion deparrmenl. Everyone enjoyed 'lhe new llying rings, ropes, ladder poles, slall loars, spring board, lumbling eoluipmenl, and has become guile pro- licieni in lheir use. Page 31 JL ' .71-' ,-g.,,,.: E' Sjlgi 4 Y -, 2- - ' U55 3.1 -'fv - j1g'9-g'g.:- 'Q'-Q-2 ,QL 54321121-,:.Q:?Q -i :- -, .s, r:-11:11-fl' 5-::,.'f.,-f ,-5 :gf ' iz: f:.j5:ygyg11TTf-1 ig-3. .-gl' 3'-' f ,vtb V :Q:5:::.,'fg 3:4 w,-qi: 2.15: - :ly ' f:,.?:-I-f.1-77 .f:11:s:1ai, , -,-rj,'5:a5-zgffif, -.Z:22':5:'r if 131:11 ti-J-f Kaawi. ,:f1:'f:-iq. --f 7 fl' ' fri' 4-fr: rg. L'-1415: 15:1 ' V, 1 - ff giisfc-P' '.::3.3g: L . 2 -- --eq as f 3 ,5 , , ' ' 'Lf--,,. if-:FE-:ggi - Y' 5451 - , .-,rf . 'xr FT 'E Tiiitiixf- -P '5 Q '- 1 2-Qs.:-PT: gi:-:-'-f-EQ--. .If . v - 1- - i,g 'S T:-3 -:-.,1x,f:'- A f. 9 'T--1,1...1. - -, , K. -. fr- .A '5ii..:. -'t 2' 'lf-f '- - 5. x' N- 1 , -pi' ---X-.275-,-qv -. W w V , NA ,X 5.7 MV, 4 A. . ' ,' - P: - K . , L :J-'Q--1 L1-1'1.p:. I fy- -F f ' :. - fa -5-1?ff3 f iii -221' -,ff -ff 2 Vif: 5. fQ'J'f .. 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E'-2, E-may fgva -1:65.41 Y ' 1 L f 1 39 . ff-'fs'-N-ig4f'i-r': :Fi-1' - 1 ' E -' ' , ,:-1i'?5f- siff:-1 I L1 ' ,, -N'-fpf' -il.,-2,?9, , ,-'gf-xi: N' ' v. . , ' F' 161' - V ' 1 A 1 1 Y V ' .T '- 1-,:,w.,.' f g 5 1 ' g if' , . K , -, , 1, -K ' . 13, Q f fi f gp 4 . :, - 1 . 1, , -.f.j:f,'5f- 3 5 ' 5 5 , 3 1, , . 1 : ' f 1, 124142:-11' f 1' ' . 5 : 1 ' . g. , -fwifaii' - i .Q ' 3 -- ' f- I :HL .5 ' 5 3 T4 ff 4 , 53, ' 'J- 1f-- pr :rf if fi' fl ,J , Z - P , :5 ag. -1--rf: 115+ ,:-. ,A 1, ,2-,.f 1-ggi .sph X , . 55 . - 1' ,Q '1 .1 571' 5... . car-- 5 , ,,. 9 au ' 'E' a 'S' E! E -f .17 HE YVAVED GOGDBY Since war ccndiTions would make iT innocs- sible Tor rnosT oT The January graduaTes To aT- Tend a June comrnencernenT. They held The TirsT mid-year commencernenT in 30 years. ATTer dis- plaving Their sagaciTy in elecTing Elvin Pickering as oresidenT and Evelyn l-lunT as secreTary-Treas- urer oT Their class, These deTermined TiTTy-seven seT riqhT To worlc and presenTed a super Class- Day program. OT TwenTy-seven oT The boys graduaTinq, TwenTy-Two enTered The armed services wiThin a TorTnighTq rnanv oT The girls obTained deTense iobs. True, The lives oT mosT oT These graduaTes had been changed, buT They had proved To Kolcy ThaT iT would Talce more Than The rumble oT a dis- TanT drum To sTill The rnaiesTic sTrains oT Porno and CircumsTance. U9 Page 84 Kittens Learn Wbatis What To Kolcy, fhe Freshmen Class presenfed shining and innocenf faces- in Sepfernber. By May fhey had begun fo awalcen and reveal signs of be- ing Kafs insfead of iusf Kiffens. They had loolced around fhem wifh af firsf amazemenf and fhen comprehension. They had learned fhaf fhose sfudenfs who dashed down fhe halls were dignified Seniors. They had learned fo adopf fhe casualness and freedom, fhe efficiency and resourcefulness fhaf are fhe qualifies of all K. l-l. S. sfudenfs. To fhe Boys' Legion Board of Direcfors fhey sem' Bill Brown, Melvin Fisher, Bill Galloway, Jack Kendal, and George Lanfz. So far as fhe Girls' League Council was concerned, Fdyfhe Ann Rhorer, IB, and Susan Barnes. IA, did an admirable iob for fheir classmafes. Beverly Lebo represenfed fhe Freshmen in fhe Sweefhearf Courf of fhe Sfardusf Ball. Freshman represenfafives in fhe Sfudenf Council were Melvin Fisher, Bill Galloway, Joan Gifford, Joan Jenkins, Marjorie Roe, Marfha Smifh, Therese Vandenbosch, and Gerald Williams. Organized fo inferesf fhe Kiffens in exfra-curricular acfivifies and fo give fhem fraining fhaf will malce fhern fufure leaders, fhe Freshman Forum funcfions as a club for Freshmen only. This year Paffy Tinlcler, presidenfg George Lanfz, vice-presidenf: and Sue Parkinson, secrefary-freasurerq offi- ciafed. Mr, Joseph Powell was fhe club sponsor. All fhe programs were given by fhe members of fhe club. Thus af fhe end of fheir firsf year fhese Freshmen are Kiffens no long- er. They have acquired fhe poise and ideals which will carry fhem fhrough a glorious high school career. FRESHMAN FORUM TOP ROW: Mr. Powell, Ross. Norris, Kimpler, Fee, Mannion, Vandenbosch, Marlin. FIFTH ROW: Gevirh, Humerickhouse, Ross. Bauer, McHaIe, Rhorer, Parr. FOURTH ROW: Powell, Walsh, Miller, Smifh, Rocky, Weir, Kendall, Connor, Sloan, Dieden, Eisinger. THIRD ROW: Busby, Hicks, Sleefer, Brown, Federspill, McCool, Haas, Parkinson, Smifh, Mifchell, Morris, Purvis. SECOND ROW: Hinkle, Lanh, Sfickleback, Sfurgell, Nash, Glidewell, Jenlzins, Breedlove, Duke, Dickason. FRONT ROW: Damih, Walker, Babb, Amos, Busby, lsenogle, Severns, Fousf, Addingfon, Eby, Lebo. , 4, C Y M .X C V W-Y .' ' x ' 1 xg 1 Bypherd Abboll, Mary Jo Addinglon, Ellen Aikman, Bob Airharl, Elizabelh Ann Amos, Eugene Arnell, La Mar Anderson, Lula Alwood. Jean Babb, Mary Ellen Bagwell, James Baker. June Baker, Russell Baldwin, Jeanne Barnard, Susan Barnes, Eugenia Bassell. Mina Jo Bauer, Mariorie Binney, Hilda Bolinger, Dorofhy Bond, Jack Bordner, Harold Braden, Marjorie Breedlove, Bill Brown. John Brown, Marian Louise Brown, Wan- da Bryanl, Jean Busby, Joan Busby, Rich- ard Bufler, Phyllis Cain, Norberl' Cam- eron. Joan Carlisle, Maude Chappel, Rosemary Chism, Belly Clark, Eugene Clark, Frank Clark, Ralph Clark, Wayne Clark. Jack Clawson, Glen Clevenger, Joan Cline, Phyllis Coale, Arfhur Collins, Har- old Cone, Roberl Conley, Mary Jane Conner. Maurice Conwell, Mary Cook, Bob Cowell, Leslie Cox, Mary Jane Craff, Beverly Crawford, Roberl Crousore, Rich- ad Cummings. Mark Cunningham, Willis Cunningham, Jack Currens, Bill Cuiler, Madonna Dailey, Mariorie Dale, Pal' Daly, Mar- garel' Damifz. Evelyn Davis, Ruby Davis, Charles Day, Philip Deardorff, Ruby Dearclorff, Deloris Dick, Barbara DeHarl', Elrela DeLong. Russell Devore, Marilyn Dickason, De- borah Dieden, Lloyd Dillman, Max Dill- man, Ellen Donnell, Louise Duke, Mary Ilean Dunn. Belly Jean Durr, Doris Easier, Marilyn Eby, Frances Eisinger, Barbara Ellabarger, Beverly Ewing, Marfha Farmer, Joseph Federspill. Mary Louise Federspill, Marilyn Fee, Barbara Fewell, Belfie Fields, Maxine Fields, Melvin Fisher, Mary Lou Flick, Bill Flora. Page 85 V I, . e Q 3 Q2 E ' X Q Q Page 86 Lily Flora, Carmen Foreman, Palsy Fousl, Roberl Fox, Jane Frame, Phillip Fran- cais, Naomi Freeland, Belly Fryback. Bill Galloway, Belly Lou Gallin, Joan Gerharl, Don Gevirlz, Jack Gibson, Joan Gilford, Alice Gilberl, Jimmie Gillam. Joan Glidewell, Dale Godlove, Arlel Golding, Peggy Goldsberry, Jerry Gor- don, Wayne Edward Gore, Virginia Gray, Barbara Greene, Myrle Greer, Kennelh Gregory, Wanda Gunnell, Carolyn Haas, Norma Hamber, Dick Hamillon, David Hamp, Bill Hardy. Bryce Harris, Belly Lou Harvey, Bob Hegwood, Margarel Helms, Bellybelle Heringlon, Barbara Herrell, Elizabelh June Hess, Roberl Hess. Janel Hicks, Chrislina Hinkle, Pearl Hogan, Joyce Hosier, Earl Howard, Joan Howard, Barbara Hullinger, Bob Humer- iclnhouse. Max Hunley, Kennelh Hunl, Peggy Hus- lon, Jean lngle, John Ingles, Mary Lou lsenogle. Joan Jenkins, Barbara Johnson. Glenn Johnson, Richard Johnson, Romona Johnson, William Johnson, Ralph Jones, Jack Kendall, Pal Kendall, George Ken- nedy. Phyllis Kerby, Doris Ann Kessler, Phyllis Kidd, Charles Killings. Phyllis Kimber- lin, Audrey Kingery, Berlha Kinney, Rulh Kinney. Slanley Knighl, Harry Kuhns, Bill Kunlz, George Lanlz, Belly Ann Lolla, Beverly Lebo, Olis Lee, Rose Lenlner. Rebecca Lidy, Helen Long, John Loll, Peler Loveioy, Norma Jean Lowery, Ruby Maddox, Tom Mahorney, William Man- nion. William Maple, Elma Rose Marquis, Phyllis Marsh, Belly Marlin, Calherine Marlin, Charles Marlin, Rulh Ellen Mas- lerson, Marlha MeCool. Ladonna McFarland, Virginia McFarland, Mike McGaw, William McGuire. Sarah McHale, Malcolm McKee, Phyllis McKee, Frederick Meinzer. Mary Melz, Bob Miller, N. Rulh Miller, Vernon Miller, Marilyn Milchell, John Moore, Joan Morris, Marianna Morris. Paul Mosier, Doris Mossholder, Maxine Mundell, Julie Nadri, Elizabelh Nash, Norma Jean Nelson, Rulh Nick, Benny Noble. Leo Noble, Dan Norris, Mariorie Norris, Jim Null, Bob Nuller. Junior Oll, Bill Overholser, Palmer Owen. Herman Parker, Sue Parkinson, Jane Ann Parr, Florence May Pemberlon, Tim Per- kins, Melvin Pellay, Waller Phillips. Eileen Phipps. Wanda Lou Pranke, Bill Pickering, Rich- ard Pickering, Clara Poe, Wilhelmine Poppas, Belly Jane Porler, Belly Powell, Gracieiane Powell. Palsy Powell, Elsie Price, Palricia Purvis, Audra Ray, Belly Reed, Roland Reed, Mariorieann Reeves, William Reinhardl ldeceasedl. Dick Renshaw, Maxine Renshaw, Edylhe Rhorer, Charles Ridenour, Julia Ridenour, Belly Rivers, Donald Roberls, Rosemary Rockey. Mariorie Roe, Richard Roe, Mary Lou Ross, Palsy Ross, Marybelle Runk, Delores Schleeler, Diane Severns, Delores Shaller. Beverly Sheely, Donald Schockey, Elhel Mae Shook, Margarel Sielers, Phyllis Sloan, Dayle Smilh, Elizabelh Smilh, James Smilh. Marlha Smilh, Mildred Smilh, Rosemary Smilh, Wanda Smilh, Madonna Jo Smock, William Snyder, Rebecca Speroff, Richard Speroll. Charles Spidell, Gloria Slakelbeck, Dale Slangland, Gene Slevens, Charles Slreavel, John Sloul, Donnabelle Sleuber. Nadine Slurdell. i ,'. l r N x r is , . 1.3 Q N F J Q P li . A i -sl V31 1-l ,W mf N nc m 'ffl R ' Q Q ' .4 . f f - ga V: -P 5: J- A i'? ' ' S ,, , 1' . 1 A if 5' S - ,, , r! V - .-K ,i , s., A 4- I, 4: 4- -ic A . ' W gf r .QL K A .,,. A M- ,Y , r .,.. A , it -r A Y 'elf r, . 4. A n ,, C, . if ' -Lf-Ei, 1 Y Q fi r. ' I g ,s Q I 1. 5 A e Q vi. 6 F z k 9 - ,asv - :f,-, .'r- - 1, ra- Q I ,,,. 1- A 3 , - M gi Q - , , 9 - , E mx E- all X I 4 K y 25' 4 5 I '. X . , ii in fi ' V : . X A A i lv' E- A Jn 4 p D --- -l- ,, T ,Q n A UQQ. Q l I7 - ' L- 9 - '::,- X .. -:-' 23: , 6 --J 1 it ' . - ER' 5 .,., X in K 1 . As' , . - . , P-1 -4- 2 - ,it 11 Q X- ' I Ng i . -S , A A as I 1 ., X 1 J i' l- ' sf 'rl ' wif- , Page 87 Page 88 SNAP K. H. S's Five-by-Five. Five A. W. O. L's. Food musr have been good, lv1cCool. Franlcels donalion To lhe scrap. No wonder Weezy is so popular. Was il 'rhar funny, Pauline? Demoslhenes, Cicero, and now Nygren. l-lold ihal smile, girls. Barber shop quarlei. Bob Sullivan, Beify Sullivan, Phyllis Tal- beri, Founfaine Tar+ar, Charles Taylor, Gilberf Taylor, Lillian Terry, Pai' Tinkler. Margaref Tooley, Anne Trayers, Volennis Tyler, Irene Tucker, Therese Vandenbosch, Sam Van Sickle, Jack Vaufaw, Agnes Walller. Herberf Walker, Paul Walker, Gerfrude Wall, Roberf Wall, Ralph Wallace, Beffie Walsh, Raymond Ward, Virginia Lee Weir. Mary Jean Whaley, John Wheeler, Bob Whifacre, Mary Whi+acre, Lee Whi+e, Lloyd While, Tom Whiie, Gene Whifed. Esiell Williams, Gerald Williams, Ver- nis Williams, Beffy Jean Wilson, Beffy Wininger, Mary Ca+herine Winslow, Jim Wiriclr, Dixie Woolary. Young, Lola Zimmerman. SHOTS Tuberculin fesls. Pelire and preHy Eleanor Meinzer You had i'r correci, Berry. V!ible and MDOT. I+ Thar 'rhe precipi+ale7 Two induslrious Senior felines. Don'l' you lilce Tyner's singing, Vin+7 Mad scramble lo gel 'ro school Floyd Wooley, Bob Wrighf, Marlorle ww BX we Y -N, M A 7 35153: 'I' ' J ' ffm.. , T :- Q . Q Q, , 'N 4. 'lr wg 05? 'A Q -: Jw Q:5 ,5 .':3:-!f'5:i x3' V. ' Q. 5 WMI-vw.wrw:.f:..,..w . W ...... . 'M- aw s f5 Q X3 ,Q-S-V s N X A Q ,... 'ef . ...HT N .:V. ix , of Page 90 And sophomores Get Claws The Sophomore Class showed Koky ThaT They Too had possibiliTies and poTen- TialiTies. They even puT on a drive Tor class oTTicers, buT The precedenT OT oTTicers Tor The Junior and Senior Classes only remained unbroken. WiTh an eye Toward capable represenTaTion, The Class oT '45 senT Bill Bence, Mir- iam Clarlc, Bob Dawson, Howard DuTendach, Jack FeighTner, Juliana Hamp, Leonard Johnson, OThel Landrum, Harry McCool, Max Mullen, Charles Pierson, Donavon Rayl, EsTella Email, Jack Sjrrauss, Joe Wiezbenski, and Anna May Zugelder To The STudenT Counci. The Boys' Legion Board oT DirecTors had Joe ArmsTrong, Rex Fager, Jack C5enTry, Dale Klingerman, and Tom SchwarTz as Sophomore represenTaTives wiTh Bob Dawson, Junior Hi-Y presidenT, an ex-oTTicio member. Mary Lou DuTTon and Gloria Backus well represenTed Their 2B and ZA classes, respecTively, in The Girls' League Council. As Their claim To regal Tame The Sophomores senT candidaTe Juliana Hamp To The STardusT Ball. Through Their year as Sophomores, The members oT This compeTenT class have prov- en by Their own eTTorTs ThaT They deserve The rank They have aTTained, The rank of up- perclassmen. Lucille Adair, Paul Adams, Dan Alexan- der, Mary Jo Amos, Barbara Anderson, Joe Armsfrong, Melvin Arneif, Gloria Backus. Phyllis Bacon, Paul Bagley, Jay Barlow, Norma Barlow, Carmen Barnes, Connie Barnes, BeTTy BasseTT, JaneT Basseff. Emily Ann Beechy, ElizabeTh Beaver, Eliz- abeTh Ann Bell, KeiTh Bell, William Bence, Wayne BenneTT, George Bergman, Roberf Eugene Besf. Pauline Bishop, Virginia Blackwell, Ber- nice Blake, Pauline Blue, Gerhude Bourff, Marilyn Bowlsby, James Boyer, Wanda Bozard. Bernice Bradley, Bill Branch, Richard Branch, Helen Braun, Norman Bridwell, Clara Brown, Claude Brown, Norris Brown. DoroThy Bruce, Ann Brumfield, Mary Lou Bullock, Phyllis Bunnell, BeHy Burgess, Lane BurgeT, John Bufler, Mary Ann Buf- ler. Mary Elizabefh Bufler, Peggy BuTler, Don Cage, Beffy Carson, Helen CarTer, Mariorie CaTT, PaTricia Chapin, Gerlrude Chappel. Madelyn Chenowefh, Bill Gene Clark, Miriam Clark, Roberf Clark, Marilou Cliffon, Don Clymer, Maxine Cole, June Collard. Roberfa Collier, Doris Colfer, Rifa Con- well, Bob Cook, Doris Cook, Dick Cooper, Phyllis Cooper, Charles Craig. Junior Craig, Gloria Crawford, Joan Crawford, Beffy Jean Crowder, Charloffe Crull, Dorofhy Crull, Margarel' Cunning- ham, Johnny Cupp. Virginia Currens, Barbara Dare, Yvonne Daugherfy, Dorofhy Daulfon, Richard Davis, Thelma Davis, Bob Dawson, Paul Day. Aldena Dillman, Paul Dillman, Bill Dimiff, Bob Dimiff, Tom Dinwiddie, Roberf Donoghue, John Dosseff, Myra Lou Dof- ferer. Norma Drury, Howard Dufendach, Bessie Duffy, Alice Duke, Thelma Duncan, Rob- erf Dungan, Norma Dunlap. John Durr. Mary Lou Duffon, Norma Jean Dwyer, John William Dye, Barbara Early, Evelyn Earlywine, Lenora Jane Edwards, Keifh Elder, Bob Eldridge. Beffy Emerine, Madonna Emmerling, Eu- gene England, Don Erwin, Helen Efcha- son, Blanche Ewen, Janis Ewing, Rex Fager. Mary Jane Fausi, Winifred Feafhersfone, Jack Feighiner. James Fenn, Peggy Fer- guson, Arlene Flefcher, Payfe Flynn, Roberfa Flynn. Norma Ford, Roberf Ford, Marilyn Fordyce, Joe Forney, Carver Fousf, Rob- erf Fowler, Roberf Frakes, Jacqueline French. Connie Frybarger, Dick Gafney, Helen Gammons, Russell Gardner, Gregory Gar- rifson, David Gee, Jack Genfry, Mildred Genfry. Bill Gifford, John Gifford, Jerry Lee Glunf, Darlene Goins, Geraldine Go- lighfly, Marfha Goudy, Roberf Graf, Wil- liam Graham. 2 .M rg. ' -. -'a..,tggjg . ., g N W x A , 1 V 5-, hi 1, - I ,, Q - 2 . V. - N v '. - , ,ki fr vi- 5' , - -1 1 ' , ,,,,, sa., n r A I . V L,, Qt N ..... SA , .WA yviy MJ H' My Q' ' w .. r-3 ' 1 x U if I iv :ii kiwi. rf T 1 my , , ' A ii . xml, , ll QV.: I qbvn ., ,. Q . E- U -I r ' .,,'1 5 'V - : ,. :M-Y . W I ' :V vs. 'g-I . 5572 . r .. if y fs E, , . 1 if- 5. , A ii A 5? I if 5 f if 5 J - J Md 4 .- 5 -.,..,,, . .,,. lb wld, y ... i 1 'sa- ..,. i ' A M Lg L J' 4 133' I -It ga.. iw N ' A A iiliiiifiili' Q i rf' A if I .,. - ' j A L , V . Q . V N - . r 'D , ' -3:j,. V Q ' 'r ' . i 1 4' -L. 1--r J 5 of 5 Q I ' ' 1 - IA -R Q NM 4, ' -, 1-,Q -,Ng 'W C ' 4. i ' S ' A ff B in -Q F! F Q Q .F iff' rf' Q! ' Y Y ,, 4 A i 1 YE v J i il . ' in ' , . ' A x ,D if ' l Q Q E f V ' i' 5 sir- ---' 5. , YQA le ai i . . .- l ill , 1 SL ,. . .,.. fx., , - ,f Page 91 Page 92 Bill Grainger, Doroihy Graves, Corinne Griffifh, Elizabefh Griswold, Colleen Groves, Barbara Gunfher, Roberf Hahn, Lila Hall. Sidney Hall, Wanda Hamilfon, Juliana Hamp, Jean Hardie, Raymond Harris, Jaclr Harrison, Joan Harrison, Naihan Harrman. Mary Jo Haffield, Bob Hayes, Roberia Hayes, Jan Heady, James Heaihcoaf, Phil Heflin, Paul Hehmann, Claude Hen- drix. Wilma Hendrix, Bill Henry, Richard Henry, Charles Hewiff, Paul Highfower, Mary Louise Hines, Paul Hire, Joan Holman. Freeda Hoppe, Belly Jo Horron, Anne Hosfeiler, Dorofhy Howard, Cecelia Hul- linger, Belly Jean Hunf, Lloyd Husion, Margaref Ann lngels. Nancy lsham, Bob Jaclcson, Vlayne Jack- son, Mary Jacobs, Pal' Jacobs, Richard James, Bill Jewell, Roberf Jamison. Alfred Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Marlha Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Louie Johnson, Dick Jones, Roberl Jones, Tom Julow. LaVee Keisling, Jaclr Keifh, Wayne Keller, Merrill Keller, Geneva Kelly, Harold Kelly, Roselean Kelly, Herberi' Kenworlhy. Helen Louise Kessler, James Kinsey, Paul Kinsey, Peggy Kirkparriclr, Dale Klinger- man, Barbara Knighf, Nick Kodrea, Jack Kraner. William Krebser, Waller Krych, Barbara Kuhns, Berdean Kuhns, Juaniia Kunfz, Pa- fricia Kunrz, Kenneih Lamm, Ofhel Land- rum. Bob Lang, Roberf Louclxes, Lewis Lan- ning, Arfhur Leichl, Dorofhy Leslie, BeHy Jean LeH, Miriam Linn, Alice Logan. Donna Rose Long, Ann Loveioy, Jacl: Loveless, Mary Lucy, Barbara Lyfle, Law- rence Lyfle, Joanne McCar+er, Jack Mc- Clamroclr. Dorofhy McCauley, Florence McClory, Leiicha McCombs. Harry McCool, Peggy McDowell, Belly Pearl McMillen, Clara- belle Maddox, Thomas Maish. Wallace Maish, Alfonso Marsh, Mariorie Marquand, Elsie Marsalla, Gloria Marlin, Madelyn Marlin, Belly Mason, Donis Meade. Lawrence Meiring, Donna Mae Mefz, Dan Michael, Bob Miers, Rufh Millard, Don Miller, Evelyn Miller, Hilda Miller. Eugene Millegan, Myron Mills, Fred Moore, Elma Jean Morris, Joe Morris, Norma Jean Morris, Wayne Morris, Dor- olhy Morrow. Harry Mossburg, Eugene Mole, Max Mullen, Charlolfe Mumaw, Richard Mumaw, Bill Murphy, Harry Nelson, Tom Newman. Bob Newburn, Johnny Newkirlc, Carolyn Newlon, Jo Ellen Nicholson, Carl Nui- +er, Tina NuHer, Mary Lou Oldalrer, De- Lores Orion. Jeanelfe Overholser, Doris PaHerson, Andrew Payfen, Bill Pearce, Mary Lou Pelgen, Roberia Pellier, PaHy Perryman, Kalheleen Peiers. Charles Pierson, Jaclc Porler, Bob Pullen, Roberf Raalz, Barbara Raflerfy, Rosemary Rafhel, Donavon Rayl, Bill Reed. Joseph Reiih, Marie Reniclc, Bob Ren- shaw, Wanelfia Rexroaf, Donald Rice, Bob Rich, Louise Ridenour, Bill Ringle. Audrey Rilchie, Dave Robbins, Jack Roberfs, Bill Roberfson, Bob Roe, Gladys Rose, Leonard Rosa, Mazie Rosa. Guynelh Rose, Bob Ross, Charlolle Runyon, Elma Rose Russell, Doris Rulh, Edi+h Sacks, Carolyn Sallee, Bob Sar- genl. R. T. Savage, Margie Schaffer, Duane Scherick, Roberl Schneiderman, Mary Lou Schroy, Tom Schwariz, Peggy Selvey, Palsy Shaffer. Page 93 Page 94 Louisa Jane Sharp, Gaylord Shliner, Noel Shenk, Bill Shilling, William Shine, Richard Shirley, Janice Shockley, David Showaller. Norman Silvey, Roberl Lance Silvey, Rosa- lie Simmons, Belly Sims, Nal Sims, Norma Jean Siles, Kennelh Slabaugh, Eslella Small. Barbara Smilh, Dick Smilh, Donald Smilh, Doris Smilh, Geneva Smilh, Harry S'nilh, Iona Smilh, Max Smilh. Pal Smilh, Paul Smilh, Karl Snoderly, Bill Soblolne ldeceasedl, Clara Jean Sommers, Charles Sorrell, Roberl Sor- rell, Miriam Spangler. Mary Sperolf, Samuel Spicer, Helen Spil- man, Mary Slewarl, Dayna Sl. John, Mar- lha Slokes, Edilh Slonecipher. Freda Slorck. Jack Slrauss, Lola Slricklell, Reas Sul- livan, Barabara Summerlon, Mary Slravo- pulos, James Sumpler, Everell Sweal, Sara Sweeny. John Sweel, Bob Taber, Jack Talberl, Jim Thompson, Delora Thoringlon, James Leroy Tompkins, William Tooley, Grelchen Trees. Joe Trine, Naomi Tucker, Jack Turner, Ted Vaile, Gladys Verhine, Barbara Ver- mond, Dorolhy Wagner, Rosemary Wag- ner. Richard Walker, Belly Walls, Mary Jane Wallman, Belly Walkins, Fred Walkins, Anna Weaver, Roberla Weddle, Mary Ellen Weir. Eugene Wenger, Roberl Werlcing, Doro- lhy Mae Werner, Louis Wesl, Wilma Wesllall, Jack Wheeler, Joe Wiezbenski, Maxine Wilkerson. Belly Williams, John Williams, Royal Williams, Jean Williamson, Slamper Wil- lard, Frank Wilson, Pally Winslow, Jean Wirick. Bob Wisher, Everell Wolle, Norma Wooldridge, Lloyd Wyall, Joan Yerigan, Phil Young, Bob Zehring, Anna Mae Zugelder.