Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:

J QM W 07715, gi Q ,cyfawe . Hof?-snr A df A Q0 0 M H Eb ul I -n 5 , - -v 1 r - I - x 'S Q Ki N M wwf 1 , . . , --43. -W-V , ': V .- n gp-4, .P - H' f 2 ' N ' W, , -H my , ,Q 1 ' 3' 'J' ' 1 A H ' 5,1 ,I 'Ss' - ' T V U Wifi Q au . ,-.in . -C XY ' 1 , I ' f. H - ' -, -57? ' if W If 6? ' W,-'I I Ea? ,fwgjyi QQ 2 5 N: Jw J bn l Q t gan, ff, v H ' 1 3 A 1. I ! , E. P K 3 f ni, , . ' ,l la '. Ulu- . , 'v -Digi, , 1 ,' '1 X 1 ,. ' 17' Ji.. , Q 'Eff s lk: 4 , f 0 I K QM! fy A D - 2 , '45 Qrff iii' . .x - Q 5 .19 , i, I I . ,fy 1 ' r pix! . ,Ll T 5 A , . J, 5, - ' :.i- ,L , ' ' 5- - Q ' 'f, ffm' . , . ng ' -i N'--'E . X 1 ' ' ' -1, - fs' 'Eff . 'L . .,- . f- - 1- .---1-,'w,'w '?1' ,, V f, , -- 'Jf' X ' . . , , ' , ,-,.- P A 'ffl .VL ,. urban? . A. ':Q..f -. ...ma ' ?ffiLL4'9.fi!mi-.'.., , ' . TYL-' 1' 4 Lfixfi-M Z..- .fx Q-Q. ,'i5-.5:'.1a--Luisa.. f,.-JL-.f:m:J.fi:.Q :.1..::l1.,.L.,i..au.1. . sw. 'M me 1950 .fazgauo mm .QXWAEWSQ 'a'f5SAssoomN KOKOMO I-IIGI-I SCHOOL KOKOMO . . . INDIANA EDITORS PICTORIAL MANAGERS BUSINESS MANAGERS Betty Blessing Jo Arm Turner Ruth Lang Bert Fell Don Porter Robert Babb Richard Rose F Lflfii' L., L,AL W - Q . 1 f Q3 3 Eli s I li Y' A x 8 34 P , . ,, .,k.. L, .. f Lili' 91 .. , f X I 5 Q52 2 QQ wx ,E N, K 4 N wi w mr, , ww , lgmiw , A QM 4 5 43155 Q 5 S Q 2 2, Q39 95 1 ' M Q X K1 ie s . as mpg 2 Q1 sf HSE' 'S K . Mlsj Q1 , i L, .. . fg y ii hfg-?,,.,,g 5 fi? - I 1 S 1 5 HM M a ,H in M 'ffl .J-i.-Q mi: X 411 sf A ,. . 5 2, ,gig ',CI., Q- -:PES H , wifffgeg ,.... mum is , X ea: .- if E :si f ' P T 'L 1 s Q Y M 'IZ G rg 1 XS V Q, :Wai E Q H if ff if fa ff 51 ,J gf 4 .K UN, Q., v--..., 3,1219 V M www Q 'kia K X X '1 ? 'I i 4 3 .WW V Q u f i fi M -jf ' 4. I .,,. . tw , f vw- 1. 1 1 4. N - . gif: 1 V4 11 1. Km W ,., -.... , 5 X r 'F' M yk 22 N' 44.4. Y Q 'few X4 1 If 4 5 f 1 Af .. 3 W. 1 it T Emu.. The Year l949-50 has been a big year in Kolcomo l-ligh School. Topping all else was lhe laclr lhalr our new gym became a realily. There were olher imporlanl Things loo: our increased enrollment lhe biennial vocalional inleresl conference, our exlra coal vacalion in March and scores ol olhers. Yel all lhese lhings didn? keep lhe average sluclenl so busy Thai he clidn'l have lime lo lhinlc ol lhe challenges ol lhe world aboul him as he laced a new hall-cenlury. TAUI,Ii OF CUNTIQNTS School Days ................................................................ Page 6 Activities .... ......... I 'age 2-l Sports ...... ......... I 'age 60 People ...... ......... I 'age 80 E Hep ij X 5 V? 'aw-fy-'+ N-W' W 55, Q S5 .. 7f'T f - A mv pw We A H a! The Kokomo l-ligh School Memorial Gymnasium was dedi- caled on Oclober 20, l949, as a symbol ol lhose principles which so many ol our alumni died lo preserve. The occasion was a general open house which lealured speeches by leading personalilies in slale high-school alhlelics and a levy seleclions by our high school band and choir. liolqomo Kluinorial liymnasium fziccs lilliflllllllllll Strcct. Mr. I.. V. Phillips, ommissioncr of the Indiana High School Ath- lclic Association, aclflrcssccl Lhc crowcl at the open house and cleclication oi thu new gyni. 'E Coaches li, Overton and C. Laymon wa Sl1C1'3ilCI'2111fl XY. Leslie luafl a gyni class. Page 5 , f 1 1 3 My ,,,,h , , 3 ?' + A Y if 1 1 ei . sf '- W W, 3 I 5 .W an 5 If 2' Q A '56 tp x , xi' t, QQ. Q 4, N A mg 'E School Daze-Students from the north, south, east and west gather for another eventful year. Books, books, books-all must buy but their use is voluntary. Left to right: B. Harwood, P. Hall, Good, 'T. Larimore buy supplies from Miss H. Hooker and Miss G. Tompkins. t-,WE CAME to school that tirst day, all I667 J .tot us, ready tor another great year at Kl-lS. Baclc l,f.t.l3'gm'elass rooms, busy halls, mad clashes to the cateteria lines, school proms, tootball games. and all other events that malce up a memorable school year. 'E The mode may be varied, but the destination is the same. Page 7 va 1 I wg , wr k Zn '3'f21L!1Yss'w1l'2iE7f . ,zfifsfiwx x U' iff' 2 11 Ei Q 1 if Q Blain Strcct nt' IQIIF. lmusiuuss in snzlcks. -Iuniurs lvchiml UDLIflICl'f5. Rifc and Food for thought and thought fm' food. TIME OUTfor1food and fun while we Talk abou+H1e day's evenfs over a bowl of 110+ soup or our favorife Candy bd V. Thc V1 unim' lloolh clucs Zl brisk M. Imblcr-sell candy. Left to right: hlilddux. P. L41ffc1't5', R. Fuguc, S. Martin. M. Bunn. Page 9 gc- 10 l11tc1'111issio11 at high 110011 when :lates are made and ideas exchanged. MANY HOURS of relaxalion and lun were spenf around lhe flagpole. In lhe early fall and flve lafe spring E+ is one of +l1e mosl used spols of our school. liccpers of the licys. Luft to right: Arch Golcling, Charles Xlartin, and VV211' rcn Klillcr. Caloric Quccns of thc Lfzxfclwizl. Luft to right: Mrs. llzlzcl llllllCIlUli, Mrs. .lussic Hum, Mrs, l.clz1 liivcrs, Klrs. Rutll Stuclulzrlc. Mrs. l.avzmcl1u l.:1wsu11, Mrs. -I lpzxl l'z1vcy. Quiut please! Stuclcnts wcrc fascinatccl by thc clisplzq old and impurtallt IICWSIJZIIICTS. In Miss Hclcu Ross's class wc fnuncl tlml letters of men makc mcn of lcttcrs. V 1--ww 1.1 W -7 . .. . . . i rwzxfwg-IW fU5sef1.qEws4iW,- H V Q MU , ,,,, ,.. g A .z.Z g V .ZGA . i if . ' Q: in , ,gf ' iw .ZX mil' e sf 1,1 Q. 3, 6 , x S 5-I . , gy i ex, ,Y 4, il if 5 , ,ga 4 .r I A J 4 K Sw- Xl: Wie mshifm is their business. THESE CLASSES are filled willw sludenls who are Taking lnese subjecls for eilner a required credil or an eleclive one. No maller wlwal The circumslances are, all flue sludenls find Jrluern necessary in a praclical way. l-lere you'll find The lulure lmornemalcers, slenograpners, and slal- islicians. Mr. lfarl james helps Ben Kendall to balance his hurlgct. TYPING, BOOKKEEPING, and olher sub- iecls ol The commercial course acquainl sludenls vvilh dillerenl lcinds of office worlc. This course has proven invaluable lo many sludenls who have depended upon wha? lhev have learned in lhese classes when seeking a iolo. The keynote of success -I w -ww LW , 3 g . 5,11 'f - ,H 4 f Wsisssfw x ,M V 'M 15 K ' gp 2? ff X v Sf- -1' -S ,mf A if fin 5 , 3 E if -nm! Y 'uhm-U, wfww Timm waits for 110 1112111 The1-csults la1'clies. Joan Klarsli writes 21 slip for Bill ,lUl1Il5Ul1 whilc Liz li1'l1i11 clwclss his sclicflulc. MATT-lElv1ATlCS,moniTor cluTy, clean's oTTice lTor some-l, and walking Tlwe lwalls wiTl'1 Tl'1e Peg oT your lTearT Truly cl'1aracTerize a Typical scT1ool clay. Whtchclogs of the liallways. Off thc I'CC01'Il-'4.lli11lC zmcl llavu VX'rmd5l1op gives a chance to further iuturcst in thc vocational Course. Page 18 HCVC arc the radio engineers of tomorrow OUR SCHOOL DAYS afforded many opporluniljies for us lo use our lwands as well as our heads in llwe fields of arl, wood working, aulo mechanics, and radio enqineerf Eng. So Jrlwese I77 days of school really gave us a well ballanced educalion. Miss McKir1ley's art classes continue to win laurels. Ol .aaa g,, Page 19 T V ,, JO V? A, ,L Q11 ,, 5 is 1 ' N as S 53 f ., gk E A QI ak . ' if f ,M mf Sf . 'K , Y ,A f . , s 5 S xi Q .1 , .L S , All Q -1 3 X, W? '1 ' .5 ,, X HM A 9 x Q A J:'f,,3,1f? .kr I K K-vvwir girl K' I :S ' .Q ' , Q,,,Q S Q w-5 V ilkl 2 I ,, , , Q. 'A-' A L u Z.Z 4 g-7g,x-g J Ayin 'V ,EVA III: ij, Q Q wwf' Vg ' ' if lv sf Q21 V+, 2 a Mf n :YE J Swccl sfmumls clxx 1,-H in M1 Insp-1:11 R21- QZUIIQS music Z1lPl3I'L'CE' zuifm clues gas. tuuics. and scmlls lilliff ' thc past. Page 21 IIE' Left to right: R Lee, Deiden, R. Turner, K. Shuckley, -I, McCool, C. Hannah, W. Kincaid, I.. Herr. The lcgn-nd of thc Wise Mon lives agaii as KHS students prcparc food baskets. SCHOOL IS noi all sclwolaslic ancl social for llwe slue clenls of ol KP-IS. Tlwrouglioul Jrlwe yulelide llwe l-li-Y's. lime Y-Teens, and several school clubs uniled llieir eliorls To make il a while Clwrislmas for everyone. Tlieir service proie-cis in- cluo vcl llwe selling of T. B. loangles, ringing bells for llie Sal- va+7 y, and collecling food baskels lor llie neecly. I town. lluy Zl bangle from the Y-Teen angle. rlillkj Hi-Y's ring Salvation Army bells tu bring cheer to others. R. Dimitt and C. Mitchell take clulrge of O Salvation Army kettles. X N. Cain, S. Smith. D. WilhL11'. M, Bowers sell T. B. lungles clown- Pmie- 23 - W fr my , 1 il .,yf- fu -, -,. if r 55 '1-'V .1-gg K 'Z' n , at v gf M ,Z ww 5 X 4 ., f vw .5 L A, 2 sf X . X, vm, 1 'V V 55554 Y 33,1 5 1 fi 19 af' 3 , Qfwm 13: f why ,Q ,M f.-, 4, ' K :ASQ -ww 4 X 4 v 33 - :v 4 2 M- 'WMvM X 4? fs? , , ,,.., . 2 f Y K ww . jjn ' 'C' W fe. sr , . 'ilk :VW ' , Q ,W - 'V' ixfzf- , , .,,..,.v,..A. , , , ,, --1wwg21,fg fn . ,WF ,L . LK I -1Wmf'w.1Df 3 3 ,. ..,..,,.., 8, X, A 4555233 V . W 1 P iw T 'gg- , ' ,L bil ,A L 'W wf55fsiff'?Q 1- : g ,,,,. f,sQ2fSzj223gsW ?5 Pi-A as -:waz 1 1 . , 4 ' W R, xt, I tal: . K in . - , nv at ' f' n ,, 7 ' WIN 'L , .Q ' 7 f534iii+ Q A ? W' ' wi wg , f Y ,. 5' vii' ,:- . ..,,j5'g55:k f if I Y ew, K Ya ., , ea ' - a52'vfaMgi3 www, 5 s ' 'H I 3 y 45 ,Q , gk 1 Q M K J g f ctivities Sludenls lind that studies alone do nor give lhern a chance lo develop all of their lalenls and inleresls. To supply This op- porlunily, KHS offers a variely of clubs and activities for lhe enioymenl and benelil ol lhe sludenls. Every field ol endeavor from arl To science is represented by some organ- izalion. The members and Their lacully sponsors have worlced lailhlully Throughout lhe year lo rnal4e each aclivily a credil lo the school. M. Lee, B. French S. Templin, j. Keller, M. C. Arnett, Sweetheart C. Dimitt, little E. Laymun and J. Dunbar in front of Mr. G. C. Dunbar. Escorts G. Schrader, R. Siler, Trobuugh, C. Mitchell, B. Shutt, K. Isenogle. F? -OL Page 26 -ti' Front row: L. Horn, P. Sowers, W. Bagby, C'. Carroll, M. Denman, D. Grinstead. HWY- J- I-'f1fbaCk- M- MCCQNCL D- DsS'ff- Fourth row- R. Good, c. shim, W. Foosr, M P. Fisher, P. Hurt, P. Plummer. Holt! B' Hammer, V. Nation' S. Bean, B Second row: G. Kelly, J. Couch, P. Thomas, M. R6f15haWw R- Cafdwell- J- B0Yfl- Dill, J- MCCUOL B- Shfflk. 5- J- Rife. My Fifth row: D. Barngrover, J. Elleman, R. Keyes Huston, I. Lauderbaugh, R. Lee. M. Carlson, J. Groves, D. Young, F. Brison Third row: R. Stamps, R. Babb, R. Morr, N. D' Davis' D' Schickendantz' Wzilker, S. Lorenz, C. Pfluger, N. Grant, S. Back row: D. Flora, R. I-less, B. Woodward. BIG WHEELS AND LITTLE SPOKES Any student dissatisfied with conditions in RHS may voice his opinions through the Student Council. This representative body meets every week to alleviate the grievances of each girl and boy. Other duties of the Council, such as the Junior Red Cross drive, the pub- lication of the Lens, and the decorating of the Christmas tree, were executed efficiently this year. ln addition, the Council sponsored the Vocational lnterest Conference under the supervision of Miss Fay Cover, Director of Guidance: issued the football and basketball tickets: and held the election for the yell-lead- ers. Sub committees were formed under the sponsorship of Miss Doris Consodine, Mr. Earl Utterback. Mr. Olin lleritt, and Mr. Richard Schulz. The Council kept right in the midst of school affairs under the guidance of Mr. john P. jones, sponsor, and the officers: Richard Stamps, president: Dean Grin- stead, vice-presidentg john l,auderbaugh, secretaryg and llon Davis, treasurer. v Q H Q TO BE OR NOT TO BE A communicable disease, club fever, swept KHS in 194-9 and l95O, resulting' in a great number of newly organized clubs, Our committee on committees was busy in the fall checking constitutions and providing meeting dates. lliloreover, they continued their work all year, setting dates for club meetings, approving eonstituions of new clubs, and checking membership lists of the clubs al- ready in existence. Student members are chosen by the student council at one of its meetings in the fall. The Organization lfloard is the most important factor in extra-curricular activities as it has original, exclusive, and final jurisdiction relative to whether or not a group becomes an active club. Left to right: Miss H. Kay, Mr. K. Crookg R. Babb, Chairman, J. Lauderbaughg Miss E. Mclntoshg Mr. E. Utterbzlckg V. Nationg P. Fisher, Secretary. Page 21 Page 28 MINDS OVER MATTER An objective of many ambitious students of KHS is membership in the National Honor Society. Scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character are the qualities a student must show to become a member. ln addition, all prospects must be approved by the faculty. The new members were officially recognized in an impressive formal initiation held this spring in the auditorium. The members elected Janie Stevens as presidentg Gene Caylor as vice-presidentg Mary Catherine Arnett as secretaryg and Jeannette Hahn as treasurer. Bertie Ruziclqa served as treasurer after Jeannette graduated in January. Sponsors who aided the group were Mrs. lsabelle Legg, M rs. Dione Mustard, Mr. Edward Phillips, Mr. lidson Van Dorn, Mr. Olin Meritt, Mrs. Alice Far- rar, and Miss Lilith Farlow. Front row: K. Iscnogle, R. Chandler, G. Caylor, C. Gift, B. Ruzicka, B Ford, J. Stevens, B. Blessing. Second row: VU, Elseu. R. Babb, E, Trobaugli, F. Farrar, I. Loop, M. C Arnett, J. Peck. Back row: R Rose, J. Cussinghum, S, Cripe, G. Schory, B. Wfoodwarcl, R. ,. t Brown, B. Shutt. Y,l,f'9 .NG . Foreground: Miss L. Farlow, J. Hahn, R. Lang, R. Lee, T. Chandler, R. Good. Background: S. Cripe, D. Wyrick, Mr. E. Utterback, D. Grinstead, W. Elsea, R. Babb. PRACTICAL POLITICS The Purdue Legislature brought a new opportunity to the politicians of KHS. Modeled after the Indiana General Assembly, it consisted of boys and girls from the state high schools. Our delegates to the Legislature were elected by the Juniors and Senior classes last November under the di- rection of Miss Lilith Farlow. Ted Chandler received enough votes to become Senator, and Dean Grinstead, lilob Babb, Richard Lee, and Bill Elsea won seats in the House of Representatives. Their alternates were Stan Cripe, as Senator, and Jeannette Hahn, Ruth Lang, Dick Good, and Don Wyrick as Representatives. Attending sessions for two days, the group became further acquainted with the functions of our government. Their faculty advisor, Mr. Earl M. Utterback, gave them valuable pointers during the proceedings. Page 29 THE GUIDINC5 LIGHTS To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian char- acter is the purpose of the Hi-Y, as stated in the con! stitution. Tlierefore, it comes as no great surprise that many of the members of this organization inevitably prove to be the leaders in KHS. Orgziiiizecl in 1921, the Hi-Y now has four clubs of approximately 50 members each. Social activities are always included in their annual programs. lfxamples were the aftei'-game dances, the lllystery Ramble, Murder on the Hardwood. the annual llifY conference for llistriet lfour, and a banquet for the members. Civically, the Hi-Y donated food to needy families ai Tlianlisgiviiig and Christmas and participated in the sportsmanship cainpaign. For the boys who worked on these projects. the spirit ot' co-operation was a reality. FRIVISHMEN HI-Y D. Gctz, treasg M. Powlen. sgt.-at-armsg Mr M. Currutlig A. Lindsey: D. Barngroverg J Oldfield. Back row: R. Bauglier, presg B. Hippcnsteelg J Butcher. R. Farmer: R. Shortg E. Reed: R Radabauglig C. Nay. SOPHOMORIC Hl-Y Front row: Mr. G. Dunbiirg R. Farrar, pi1rl.g G Poulos, trcusg F. Wfeaver, chap.g P. Wenger M. Hill, presg C. Fridlin. Middle row: J. Andrews, R. Hessg J. Ellcmun W. Newman, D. Flora. D. Christine, C Chisholm, T. Wfntsung J. Hall, P. Irby. Buck row: P. High. D. Florek, L. Maloneyg M. Merrillg W. Kring, B. Ticl-:ferg W. Harmon R. Tuylorg D. Shearer. Front row: J. Walter, v. pres., R. Smith, secyg JUNIOR Hr-Y Front row: E. Jenkinsg G. Bagwellg J. Muncie clmpg T. Bourffg W. Harrwoodg R. Andich Mr. R. SCl1ulZ. Middle row: H. Murphyg W. Leslie, J. Boyd: S Dugung J. Beckg C. Ruylg P. Anderson L. Herr v. pres.g R. Howell, sec'y. Back row: W. Elsea, pres.g C. Rainesg W. Hawk C. Imblerg W. Grahnmg J. Ellisg J. Gloyeg D Scliiclcendantzg B. Williams, treus.: D. Bourff M. Wilson. SENIOR. HI-Y Front row: Mr. C. Fauberg C. Mitchell, pres. P. Hale, treaS.g R. Baer, v. pres.g E. Trobaugh Sgt.-at-armsg R. Dimitt, chap.g R. Harrell, sec'y Middle row: J. Renshawg R. Leeg F. Ellersg B Glenng B. Fellg S. Cripeg J. Toneyg W. Sla lvaughg K. Isenogleg W. Graves. Back row: R. Bablng R. Hooverg D. Dzwisg V Kassellg J. Cassinghamg G. Schraclerg D Grinsteadg D. Porterg R. Ault. Top: Junior Bottom: Senior 955- HI' SIRI iziiii-'Q Page 32 LIGI-ITS! ACTICJN! Due to the fact that our movie projector.- do not run themselves, it has always been 21 good school policy to maintain an Ofvcrafors Club in K HS. Through personal experience and the guidance of their sponsor, Miss lfay Cover, the operators have expanded their knowledge of the mechanics of motion pic- tures. Front: J. Trobaughg F. Kerby, sec.: W. Lnntz, treats. Buck: W. Timbermang G. Poulosg P. Hobbsg G. Ciiylorg C. Fridling W. Kingg C. Musong D. Tuvlorg J. Spanglerg T. Wfatsong G. Uhlirg R. Pelgeng R. Croddy, pres.g S. Dugang 1. Elle- mung M. Merrillg Reith. jack Said, v. pres., was not present. Sitting: S. Dugan, v, pres.g F. Kei-by, pres.g J. Dugan. Standing: K. Xwilson, F. Rosenbach, J. Fenn, A. Summers, C. Scheidt, J. Ross. Back: P. Hobbs, J. Wfood, M. Spicer, L. Fisher. L. Hull, sec., was not present. AND CAMERA! For any student who attempts to take pic- tures in the dark without a flash bulb and to develop them under a bright light, we recom- mend membership in the Camera Club. This year the club sponsors were Mrs. Lena Coombes and Mr. Lester McCarty, who helped the members learn more about photography. FUTURE Many promising young actors and actres- ses of KHS who were unable to obtain mem- beship in the Dramatic Club, find an outlet for their talents in the Pre-Dramatic Club. Coached by Miss Mary Ellen Vergin, their sponsor, the members have promoted their act- ing and speaking abilities. Throughout the school semesters, these ardent understudies have presented various dramatic activities. PRE-DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row: E. Nelson, S. Kaegig B. Dixong K. Lewis, sec.g C. Ballantine, S. Parr, B. Bassett, E. Dixon. Second row: L. Conley, K. Hagman, vice-pres., N. Masters, J. Duncan, M. Ehrman, pres., D. Whiteccmttong D. Bowers. Third row: Miss M. E. Verging G. Huston, J. Campbell, S. Sleethg S. Braskettg P. Johnson, J. Good, N. Arbuckle. Fourth row: B. Mahan, M. Merrill, E. Bacong T. Sheering M. Bassett,treasurer, was not present. Front row: B. Fretz, C. O'Reair, D. Rockwell, P. Noland, J. Stevens, J. Turner, P. Moore, A. Kaegi, N. Cain. Second row: S. Pennellg S. Unger, S. Matlock, M. Somers, pres, D. Scott, sec., M, Schlemmerg C. Ridnourg P. Murray, treas.g D. Johnson. Third row: Mrs. Elsie Seagraveg Thompson, T. Freeman, D. Altherr, D. Bauer, G. Baker, S. Edwards. S. Noble. Back row' R. Dimitt, J. Cassingham, J. Gloye, W. Graham, R. Cardwell, J. Boyd, D. Best, T. Chandler, R. Good. TROOPERS The recently organized Thespian Society was composed of young orators and actors of our school who desired to speak more effec- tively. They were taught by their sponsor, Mrs. Elsie Seagraves, to avoid flying missles by holding the attention of their audience. To become a Thespian, each applicant was requir- ed to have ten hours of speaking activity. Page 33 Page 34 NATURAL AND Last fall the young microbe hunters of RHS decided to pool their interests and tal- ents: hence a Scimzvv Club. Under the super-- vision of their sponsor, Mr. Richard Schulz, the members explored the world of science and conducted many absorbing' experiments. .-Xniong their most interesting activities was a trip to l'urdue L'niversity, where they partici- pated in a scientific round-up. Front row: R. Andichg W. Rutherfordg T. Wal- dcng G. Uhlirg G. Caylor, v. pres. Second row: E. jenkins, Mr. R. Schulzg T. Wut- song J. Peck, P. Kring, sec., A. Schelbertg K lsenogle, pres.g I. Alexanderg P. Millbern treats.: H. Dezelang R. Croddy. Back row: J. Woodsg R. Millerg C. Eaton, Sgt.- at-nrmsg C. Van Dorn. Front row: D. Bauerg L. Hall, E. Fultzg M. Hamlin, trcusg M. Vonderuheg S. Johnson' W. Cageg J. Oakesg B. Conwell. 1 Second row: N. Alexanderg C. Leeg P. Kringg L. Rouchg D. Altherr, sec'y.g M. Saundersg B. Blessingg P. Millberng M. Holt. Third row: E. Matting McAnallyg M. Guering D. Wfalkerg E. Khring B. Greengardg C. Rid- nourg P, Fisher. Buck row: -I. Bixlerg E. -Iacoutotg D. Grinstead, pres.g R. Dimittg C. Van Dorng W. Graham, v. pres.g R. Cardwell. PCLITICAL SCIENCES For those students desiring to improve their relations with other members of the human race, RHS can boast of the111fv1fnati0n- al Relations Club. Participating in a Model United Nations Assembly at Anderson College, the club members showed themselves eager to learn more about the world they live in. Their adviser, Mr. Fred Mustard, has done a marvel- ous job of stimulating further interest in inter- national relations. BRINGING IN The organization of the Bible Club last fall proved that some KHS students were spiritually inclined. About sixty converts, in- spired by their sponsor, Mr. Donald Bartlett. carried on a successful campaign to encourage llible reading. Vveekly meetings were helfl after school, the programs consisting' of speak- ers who gave informative talks on religion. Front row: T. Waldeng B. Harveyg D. Deglerg V. Silveyg M. Shafferg M. Dillg M. Snyderg N. Hurlockg J. Gardner. Second row: N. Fletcherg D. Simmonsg M. Rat- Cliffg L. Webbg J. Wilsong B. Piclceringg M. Elyg M. Butlerg R. Smith. Third row: -I. Grableg C. Sandersg W. Reedg D. johnsong M. Sattongg M. Hankefierg M. Wrightg A. Schelbertg J. Norris. Fourth row: Mr. Donald Bartlettg T. Adamsg D. Adamsg R. Hessg W. Phillipsg R. Wisehartg W. Slabaugh, pres,g C. Shirar. Back row: M. Hillg D. Polkg F. Weaver, song leaderg J. Davenport. Front: A. Abell, E. Krliin, N. james. C. Van Dorn, Mr. J. P. jones. Back: YQ . Iilsea, T. Bourff, S. Dugan, R. Grunt, D. Harrison, R. Brown. TI-I E SH EAVES To regulate the constant flow of traffic in the school, KHS is annually provided with teen-aged sentries, who are more commonly known as monitors. Although some students show distaste for the compulsory methods of this controlling body which functioned under the genral sunpervision of Mr. Jones, without it, order in our halls would cease to exist, Page 35 Page 36 THEY PAINTED THE TOWN RED - AND GREEN Wlithout a doubt, the most colorful organization in KHS is the l'alette Club, which consists of the youthful Reinbrants of the school. The club members participated in many activities. To mention one, they decorated windows in downtown Kokomo at llalloween and Christmas, and the proceeds earned were do- nated for charitable purposes. A bare appearance of our show- cases was avoided by the attractive exhibits displayed by the Club. The Palette Club has functioned for the betterment of our school and community. Officers elected for this '49-'50 term were Roberta Mum- niert, president, llertie Ruzicka, vice-president: Jean Ann lsaacs, seciletaryg liarbara Pickering, treasurerg Jerry lierneehe, report- er, and Susie Templin, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Bernice McKinley, art teacher of KHS, instructed and encouraged the group. Front row: R. Brown, D. Rockwell, Suzie Templin, D. Wisehart, P. Fisher, M. Imbler, B. Shenk. Back row: Miss B. McKinley, J. Berneche, E. jacoutot, N. Arbuckle, W. Harmon, E. Conner, S. Gulley, J. Bennett, B. Pickering, L. Anderson, G. Huston, B. Merrell, L. Davis, P. Newman, D. Best, D. Bowers. D. Sandy, S. Brasket, B. Evans, B. Ruzicka at background. Front row: P. Brock, S. J. Flora, G. Reecer, G. Johnson, J. Pearson, B. Scheid, L. Smith, B. Sutton. Second row: Miss M. Munson, E. J. McKown, A. Summers, M. Spicer, E. Brown, J. Barnett, S. Rea, B. Phillips, B. Dowden, R. Hooker, L. Aik- man, G. Brown, A. Jacoutot, Miss N. Wheeler. Back row: C. M. Bennett, S. Caster, S. Edwards, M. Carpenter, E. L. Barnett, L. White, A. Uhlir, B. Snyder, A. Radcliff, L. Lamb, B. Thatcher, R. Kinney. ATHLETIC AMAZONS For sports and fun-G. A. A.'s the one -a motto that can very well be applied to our Kokomo G. A. A., sponsored by Miss Maribeth Munson and Miss Nancy Wheeler. This organ- ization has for many years set as its goal to teach its members not only the rules and techniques of various sports but also the ideals ofsportsmanship and fair play. Since the G. A. A. is a member of the Indiana League of High School Girls Athletic Association, it is entitled to give any member accumulating 350 points a state award. Other awards given are for 100 points, a membershi'p ping for 150 points, an emblemg for 250 points, a script K , and for 450 points, a senior locket. These awards are presented at the Mother- Daughter Banquet, which is the highlight of the club year and is held sometime in May. The officers selected to lead the club this year were Tonic Rea, president, Georganna Johnston, vice-president, Ann Uhlir, secretary, Marjorie Spicer, treasurer, and Barbara Scheid, as- sistant-secretary. Page 37 Page 38 FROM THE WOMAN'S ANGLE To preserve the equality of women's rights in KH5, the tiirls' League was organized in 1936 by Miss listella G. Pearce. lluring the l.eague's existence, it has contributed the es- sential wonian's touchv to school activities. ln addition to Miss l'earce and Mrs. Mildred Kern, who are sponsors, the League welcomed Mrs. Audra Lindley, the Dean of lireshinan Girls, as a third sponsor. October 22 was the date of the l.eague's third annual Autumn Prom, which was the first dance held in the new Mem- orial liylllI1ZiSlLllN. The other big event of the year was the Klotherfl Daughter Reception, that was partly financed through the sale of basketball schedule pencils and stationery. Additional funds were raised by the operation of concession facilities at the games. The l.eag'ue aided in promoting the general welfare when it sponsored 'li-ll patch tests for everyone. Sitting: M. Dill, pre-s.g K. Lewis: M. lmblerg A. Frenchg J. Deidenp I., Horng R. Lang, second Y. pres. Standing: Mrs. A. Lindleyg Mrs. M. Kerng Miss E. Peiirceg F. Farrinj sec.- treas.g J. Hahn. first v. pres. Top: Mothers were honored at zmnual Mother-Daughter reception. Bottom: First dance held in the new gym was the Girls'-League-sponsored Autumn Prom. Page 39 Page 40 Front row: R. Baer, F, Brown, R. Lee, T. Chandler, R. Good. Back row: D. Lott, J. Murphy, B. Wfilliams, R. Howell, W. Martin, Mr J. P. jones. R. Siler, R. Farmer, R. Murphy, W. Elsea, F. Bagwell. J O N E S' B OY S Any boy entering RHS, regardless of size, shape, or I. Q., is drafted into the lloys' Legion. This essential and profitable ora ganization was created in l936 by Mr. John P. Jones. W'ith four- teen years of success credited to the lloys' Legion, it appears that it will have a long life in the school. The two annual projects of the lloys' Legion are the Hulla- baloo and the Stardust Ball. The Hullabaloo, a stage show pre sented by the students, consists of cleverly arranged skits, inter- mingled with songs, dances, acrobatics, jokes, and repartee. The formal dance sponsored by the Legion for l4 years, the Stardust llall, was held last March in the Memorial Gymnasium. The boys and girls who rocked to the music of Clyde Trask and his orchestra agree that the Stardust was one of the most popular events of the year. The lloard of Directors consisting of five officers and twelve representatives elected from the four classes was headed by Dick Lee, president: Ted Chandler, vice-presidentg Frank Brown, sec- retaryg Dick Good, treasurer: and Ralph Baer, sergeant-at-arms. we K iff, '--Q -L .,,, , . f V,.A,. E ivk L I - ,L-,,gf'f1ffj,ijf:jjf ' . ,, IV. , Ml ,Vt I, HI.. ,,HQ..,,TM.,k OUR STARDUST QUEEN AND COURT Front: B. French, M. Lee. Middle: J. Kellar, C. Dimitt, queeng S. Templin. Back: M. Arnett. Page 41 Puge 42 D. Grinstead, chairman of the Hulla- lwaluu, and T. Shenk, chairman of the Stur- dust, pause tm pose. i HULLABALQQ 1 l light 9l lflight 9 to Hawaii ! udies of Charles liat0n's dance band faded. Is all the troupe here? Away we zoomed to the land of leis and dancers. There we were given a show in- cluding unique baton twirling, the Hungry Five lfive musiciansj, and beautiful sing- ing and dancing. VVitl1 -lack Toney, Mas- tcr of Ceremmiics, urging us on, we shortly Tllli GRAND OLD OPRY The call was loud and clear as the mel- 52- oeiyag K Q as JSR Wf :Gy ,-f , T 'zu Aw ' ', A3 'QR in M .A Z .NG Gr? lg? ik sv ,f2.:f,pS,bZer f-f f Ag WM 43955: N ,,::qfA' . V V W Q 'K -1 ,525 fl ix f 1,155 A ' f+m,Ig,zf:21 425 9735 .hah M X:z.s:zefi??:.f22ie:'I--f 25 i ' A 3i.5,,k:,i.5,,q,,wlimg I ,A I ,,25512iiizyikzifilliifffff V -xv Q 7-Q 1., :.,L:7,L,Q,.w,:z 3 dsgfwww ' ' I V W .Q 'Q 1 ' J ilgm. I 1 X s 'Qi .-.M-V V. -A I x K V wlvffwn sm. W 'U' Page 44 NO BUSINESS LIKE SI-IOW BUSINESS Judy, oh Judy 3 wherefore art thou, oh Judy F These immortal words were spoken by Oogie Pringle in the Dramatic Club hit, .fl Data Witlz Judy. Every year the club pre- sents a three-act play for students and the general public. An en- thusiastic cast, coached by the club sponsor, Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, made A Date Wiflz Judy a humorous and well performed comedy. The favorable reaction of the audience explains why the Dra- matic Club has long been a favorite in KHS. In addition to their big project, the club featured several plays for student convocations and three one-act plays for guest night in May. One of their many activities was a trip to the Purdue Play- shop, which proved both interesting and educational. Officers of the l949-1950 Dramatic Club were Ralph Dimitt, presidentg Tom Shenk, vice-president, Pam Moore, secretaryg and Janie Stevens, treasurer. Butler, P. Noland, D. Rockwell, G. Baker, S. Front row: D. Scott, M. Somers, S. Matlock, M. Schlemmer, C. Ridnour, J. Turner, P. Moore, Edwards, S. Noble, Mrs. E. Seagrave. Fourth row: J. Thompson, D. Best, J. Boyd, R. Good, T. Chandler, T. Freeman, K. Isenoglc, R. Farrar. Back row: R. Cardwell, R. Dimitt, J. Gloye, W. Graham, J. Cassingham. C. McCooI, J. She-ra. Second row: B. Fretz, C. O'Reair, S. Pennel, J. Stevens, D. Altherr, D. Bauer, D. Conwell, P. Murray, N. Cain, A. Kaegi. Third row: S. Unger, J. Mason, Y. Caylor, C. DATE VVITH JUDY Judy Foster .,,,. Melvin Foster ........ Dora Foster .,,,..... Randolph Foster ....... Hannah-the maid Barbara Winsocket Oogie Pringle .,...., Mitzi Hoffman ,... . Mr. Martindale ..... Mrs. Hotchkiss ...... Eloise Hotchkiss Mrs. Shlutzhammer .......Dixie Scott .......Tom Shenk .......Pam Moore ..............Don Best .......Mary Lee Somers Marilyn Schlemmer ....,.,.......jack Gloye ...Susanne Matlock .......Ralph Dimitt ........jearmine Sherri ......Connie McCool .......Jo Cena Benge Rexford Meredith O'Conner .....,...,,. Bill Graham Susie .....,,,.......,...,...,.,...,.........., Radio announcer Deliveryman .,...,, Assistant director . Prompter ....,...i.,.,,.., .....Carolyn Ridnour ..,....Ted Chandler ..,.,..Kenny Iscnogle ..,.......Ralph Dimifi ..,..Carolyn Ridnour The Ghost in the Green Gown Top-Left to right: S. Unger, P. Noland, G. Baker, P. Murray, S. Edwards. The Sisters Macintosh Center-Left to right: D. johnson, N. Cain, J. Boyd. Sundays Child Bottom-Left to right: J. Thompson, D. Best, P. Noland, D. Good, C. O'Reair, S. Pennell. Page 45 SENIORS TAKE CURTAIN CALL That wonderful, exciting 'tseventeenth sum-- mer of Angie Morrow was full of the joys and trials of any high school graduate just experi- encing her first love affair. So went the 19553 senior class play S6 Zf't'7'lZlt't'Wl-HZ Summer written by the ever popular Maureen Daly. Lovable, laugh- almle Angie, exquisitely portrayed by petite Char- lene Andrews, knew her admiration for jack. convincingly played by Jack Reith, was more than skin deep. As the play progressed Angie's love life suffered interference from Angie's jealous girl friends and her vivacious older sisters' boy friends. The antics of her lively little sister and hilariously raging father provided many amusing incidents. Mrs. Frank Kern and Mr. Clarence lfauher. the directors, certainly are to be com- mended for an extremely entertaining evening. BEHIND THE SCENES MAKE UP STAGE HANDS M. Morris, Ivf. Schlemmer, M. C. Arnett, P. R. Crodcly, R. Miller, E. Trobaugh, C. Eaton, Moore, J. Reith. R- 51111614- Page 46 HSEVENTEENTH SUM MER Angle .................................. Charlene Andrews Kitty ....... ,.... ....... ..... Mrs. Morrow Mr. Morrow Lorraine ....... Margaret ....,, Jack ........... Art ........ Martin ...... Toney ....... Margie ...., Jane .... Fitz ..... ......Connie McCool .........Wanita Cage .........Ralph Dimitt .........Susie Matlock ........Jeannine Shera ..............Jack Reith .......Conrad Shirar ...........Phil Hale ..............,Dick Good .................Tony Rea Marilyn Schlemmer .,.............Don Sandy Daddy, I didn't tear up all the paper, just the front page. Left to right: J. Shera, W. Cage, R. Dimitt, S. Matlock, M. Schlemmer, R. Good, C. McC0ol, P. Hale, C. Shirar, J. Reith, C. Andrews, D. Sandy, S. Rea. VVhatta you know-The hard boil- ed little hellion has a heart, after all. Left to right: R. Dimitt, C. McCool, M. Schlemmer, R. Good, C. Andrews, J. Reith, P. Hale, S. Matlock, D. Sandy, C. Shirar, J. Shera. Seated: W. Cage. Better watch your Angie. VVe all know Tony's fatal charm lu Left to right: R. Good, P. Hale, S. Rea, M. Schlemmer, C. Andrews, J, Reith, C. Shirar, J. Shera, S. Matlock, C. McCool, D. Sandy, W. Cage, R. Dimitt. Page 47 Front: J. McCool, J. Frazer, J. Mason, W. Graham, M. Guerin, M. Holt. Middle: li. Martin, D. Wlyrick, P. Fisher, D. Johnson, M. Shaffer, B. Fretz, B. Shutt. Buck: J. Boyd, B. Leslie, J. Gloye, B. Johnson, J. Berneche, E. Willialins. SENIOR YEAR CLIMAXED WITI-I PROM Page 48 Although the Seniors reluctantly looked forward to the eve of grztduation on June 7, all of these thoughts were replaced by the ex- citement of the Junior-Senior l'rom on June 6 in the Memorial tiymnztsiuin. Amid the lovely setting of moonlight and roses they dztnced to the music of l7iclc Cison and his l-l-piece orchestra, which hailed from the University of Illinois. The Senior lmoys selected Mary Catherine Arnett, llonnie Hen- son. l.oreda VVhite. Joy Ludlow, and Anita lirench as the candi- dzttes for Queen and her courtg but the Junior boys chose which girl would would serve as Queen. The eo-chzxirmzxn and their advisers were as follows: invita- tions, Marilyn Guerin and lfmerson lX'lartin, advisers, Mr. J. l'. Jones, Miss lCstell:1 llL'Zll'CC, and Miss llorothy llohlman: reception. lleloris Johnson :md liill l.eslie. adviser, Mr. liarl XN'ilson 3 programs, llarlmzira lfretz and lion XN'yriclt, adviser, Mr. Vllarren M uncie3 dee- UI'ZllltlllS, Judy Mctiool, Peggy liisher, and Jerry llerneehe, adviser, Nlr. Clarence lfzrulmerg crowning, Mary Lou Holt and Jack lloyd. adviser, Miss Mary lillen Merging entertainment, Judy lfrazer and Jzrclt tiloye, adviser, Miss Doris Consodineg refreshments, Mary R. Slmffer, and llruce Shutt, adviser. Mr. Virgil lileenorg and check- ing, llruce Johnson and liarl XVilliams, adviser, Mr. Raymond Tro- lmaugh. 5 'Wm an VG' v 5 M K LV LLLV :V ' , f ,. . , AK ,W 4 Q my f 'IUNIOR-SICNIOR PROIXI QUISIQN AND COURT Front: A. French, J. Ludlow. Back: M. Arnett, B. Henson, L. Wlmite. Page 49 Page 50 Front row: J. Renshaw, W. Martin, G. Schory, B Glenn, J. Reith, R. Babb, T. Chandler, K. Isen ogle, T. Bourff. Second row: J. Zimmerer, W. Graves, D. Bagwell C. Eaton, R. Grant, E. jenkins, D. Conner, Mi Wilscmn, J. Lauderbaugh. Third row: M. Hancool-c, E. Trobaugh, J. Boyd R. Harrell, R. Lee, R. Roseberry, R. Andich, R. Rudolph, G. Caylo1'. Fourth row: T. Boucher, E. Calloway, R. Brown, P. Anderson, D. Peeler, D. Young, G. Uhlir, C. Imbler, D. Polk. Back row: L. Herr, V. Williizins, M. Marcus, F. Whited. LADIES' AID liach year the age of chivalry comes to life at KHS, sponsored by the Sir VVaIter Raleigh Club. The Twentieth-- Century l.ord Chesterfields pledge their services for the ad- vancement of courtesy in the school. This crusade has re- sulted in fewer of the common school misdemeanors. For example, there have been fewer casualties during the noon hour rushes. The principal project of the Sir Walts was the Raleigh Ringer. This pocket-sized book conveniently provided us with the addresses and telephone numbers of the students. The Sir Walts have functioned under the sponsorship of Klr. Donald Bartlett, who has done a wonderful job. Equal credit for the success of this organization should be given to club officers, who were Jack Reith,iT.ord High Chancel- lorg Robert liabb, Lord Chancellor, Ted Chandler, Clerlqg 'Terry Renshaw, Chancellor of the Exchequer: and llryan Glenn, l'arlianientarian. Un the whole, the Sir Wlalter Hale eigh Club has proved beneficial to the students and faculty of li ll S. Front row: L. Horn, D. Altherr, R. Dimitt, B. Turner. Myers, T. Chandler, D. Young, J. Stevens, M. Third row: W. Graham, T. Shenk, B. Hammer, Buflff. A. Summers, S. J. Rife, L, Roush, C. Rayl, S. Second row: R. Lee, J. Boyd, M. C. Arnett, B. Cripe, P. Fisher. Blessing, R. Stamps, R. Babb, M. Reed, J. Back mwg M1-,JA P,J0nC5, THE FRESI-lMEN'S GUIDE Une of the best investments for RHS students is the Lens, which is published under the supervision of Mr. John l'. Jones at the beginning of the school year by the Student Council. Proving especially helpful to the lireshies, it continued to pay each purchaser dividends throughout the year. This informative handbook explains everything from the courses offered to the rare art of developing' good study habits. The staff had a special challenge this year, for the Lens was used as a textbook for the newly-established orien- tation classes. The 1949-50 Lens was edited by Betty Myers. Her associate editors were Florence Farrar, Stan Cripe, llorothy .-Xltherr, Hob llabb, Jo Ann Turner, Betty Hammer, Janie Stevens, David Young, Jeannette Hahn, Dick Lee, Mary Butler, Ralph liimitt, and Sue Galloway. Peggy Fisher did some editorial work and also helped l.oretta Horn with the illustrations. Ted Chandler was business manager, assisted by Jack Said, Ruth Lang, llean Grinstead, Betty Blessing, Bill tira- ham, Mary C. Arnett, Tom Shenk, Sara Jane Rife, and Dick Stamps. l.inda Roush, Carol Rayl, Arlene Summers, and Marv T.ou Reed typed the copy. a Page 51 A LINE O'TYPE OR TWO RHS students, hungry for school iiews. found a full-course dinner in every publie cation of the 1Ccc1'a11d lilac. The student as- tonisher was issued every two-weeks for E1 bargain price of tive cents for those who sub- scribed and ten cents for those who didnit. These put out the paper. .. Seated: M. C. Arnett, D. Flora, D. Bauer, B Twp: Heads for the fall semester were K. Isenugle I t , Henson, D. Craig, S. Cripe, K. Bourne, J business manager, and F. Farrar, editor. Stevens, J- Oaks- Bottum: Heads for the spring semester were J. Standing: Mrs. Mildred Kern, Mr. Clarence Fau Stevens, editor, and M. Arnett, business man- ber, C. Turner, G. Pnulos, F. Farrar, K ager. Isenogle, C. Mason, R. Humbert. Page 52 Seventh Period in the Red and lllue room is a busy time. Left to right: D. Young, B. Fretz, M. Somers, C. Hinkle, J. McCool. liffieient reporting and cleverly written articles resulted in an increase of the circulation of the paper. Staff members had excellent experiences in the many phases of journztlism. Students on the business stuff, zxclvisetl by lllr. Clztrenee lfaulier. learned IHZIIIZIQCUICXIY, liooltlteep- ing, and szilesmzmshipg those who worlcerl on the editorial staff, zulvisecl by Klrs. Mildred Kern, learned about the pzige maltevup, headline writing, story editing, and numer- ous other things that are essentials in publications. Also. typists, under the direction of Miss Veclah Covalt, gained experience while theyservefl the school. -Red and lllue staff take time out for pot luck supper. Seated: M. Vonderahe, S. johnson, D. Wzllker, M. Somers, E. Daniels, M. R. Shaffer, C. Hinkle, B. Fretz. Standing: Mrs. Mildred Kern, K. Isenogle, J. Stevens, Mr. Clarence Fauber, M. Arnett, S. Crips, B. Henson, J. Oakes. Page 53 Here we are again, Sargasso K Com- pany, complete with pictures, literary ef- forts, and witt twe hopehg replete with praise for the toilers in the viueyartl, both stucleiits anal teachers: definitely a hook of good feeling' with malice towarcls none. Vast annuals of RHS have set a high stanclarcl, difficult to keep abreast of, and almost impossible to surpass, Nevertheless, uw Lang. Standing: B. Fell, D. Porter, Balhh. R. Rose was not present. we have, like lion Quixote, grasped pen and camera instead of shielfl ancl lance, :mtl tiltecl at the winclinills. As years pass by, each graduate will con the Sargassos of his or her belovecl school career with increasing' nostalgia anfl affection, and with all humility we trust that this effort will have the warmest spot in his heart. Collectors: J. Toney, M. Charles, T. Boucher, R. Babb, D. Grinsteud, M Maher, D. Scott, S. Matlock, M. Somers, P. Caton, M. Reed, B. Evans, M. Arnett, P. Collier, F. Brown, W. Graves, D. Peeler, V. Hunter. J. Shera, -I. Renshaw, C. MCCOOI, M. Dyer. Page 54 LAST RCUND-UP sented. B. Blessing, J. Turner, R As we sit hack after completing our book, we realize that the selionl year 194950 is draw- ing' to a elnse :mel zmotlier staff will he wrgaiis iziiig' for next years work. aurl we wish them the lmest of luek, llut most inipurtaiitgwe realize the fact that witliuut the l11V2llU2llJlL' zissistzmce of our xmiirlerful zulvisers, Miss lilizaheth Handley :mil Nlr. Gem-ge C. Duiihzir. this pulnliezilihi xmulfl mit have been lmssilmle. Top: Liz Krhin. H. Fell. I, Hairtung, C. Pflueger, M. Butler. B. Blessing. l,2l1'l of erlitrwiznl stuff lwuk river senior llL'llYll!t'S. hlirldle, D. Pccler, -l. Rcithi G. SClii'uLler, D. Purteig J, 'l'urncr. Rf:1islii1w, l'ieturiz1l staff XYfll'l'5' raver unclerclznssf men pictures. Bottom: B. Henson, VI. Overton, M. Schlemmer, P. Hale. C. Gift. B, Grcengnril. lrlezitifiezxtifm nf pictures was zmulher iuh. Some of the eiliwrial staff report fm- zisslgnmellls. Left ot right: R. Lee, R. Ruse, D. Yuung, Stevens. D, Bauer, M. Chester. P. Kring. T. Rea, C, Eaton, -I. Peck. K. Bourne, B, Cruddy, P. Overmim. M. Marcus. ge 5a RA6AlN'S REGIMENT Front Row: D. Crotldy, R. Degler, R. Elliott, M. Taylor, F. Anderson, A. Ahlhmnd, D. Shafer, D A well trainerl aggregation of musical students, com- hinecl to protluee spiritecl melodies, constituted the RHS hzmcl. lXIzirehing :incl playing uncler the expert direction of Mr. joseph Ragains, they eutertainecl at the footlmll games with music and formations. lly popular demand, the hand plzlyecl at the lmzlskethall games, accompanied hy floor shows presented by our talented majorettes, whose performzmees entertaiuecl the fans. The members of the hand not only eoneentrzltecl ou perfection of musieg but, in an effort to replztee their worn uniforms with the neu , look. they established :1 fuurl for that purpose by sponsoring' several profitable projects throughout the year. Faunce, M. Wilscvn, W. Johnson, D. Barnett, D. Getz, G. Brown, M. Stouse, J. Linebuck, . G. Uhlir, M. Wz1rne1'. Wilhllr, Al. Helving, l.. Smith, C, Wfilson, D Amos, G. Poulos. ' Buck row: M. J. Vonderahc, D. Johnson, J. Fenn, L. Pritchard, P. Furnish, C. Turner, P. Emery, Blicldle row: Director Ragzlins, B, L. Crull, O. K. Isenogle, E. Craft, R. Ault, D. Mygrzlnt, D. Rody, C. Hawkins, I, Xwilson, W. Briggs, V. Ford, F. Hans, B. Tickford, B. Rutherford. Page 56 Besser, G. Tilley, R. Baugher, C. Shirur, T. BAND OFFICERS Front: B. Elliot, nmnuger, D. Ford, lilnruriung P. Rich, drum major. Buck: G. Caiylor, president, R. Hoover, vice-president, E. Jenkins, assistant nun- ilgerg P. Kring. lilwrzlriun' C. Sliirilr, secretary, Front row: Gregg, C, Reed, D. Sandy, C. 5llll'k1l', J, E. Peck. P. Kring, I.. Strezlvel, E. Jenkins, J Dugan, B, Lucas. C. Hendricks, J. Ricketts. hliddle row: K. Dgilquist, D. Hoover, C. Eaiton. J, A. Coyner, M. Lovejoy, D. Florelc, G. Caly- lor, T. Miller, S. Elson, C. A. I-Iunkins, C S. James, P. J. Ricli, B. Campbell, G. Pyle. Buck row: C. F11l'l'2ll', G. DeWitt, C. Hostetler, G. Pearson, R. Fivecoate, J. Andrews, R. Andrews, R. Farrar, P. Ancil, I.. Brown, M. F. Million, Hancock. Page 57 Page 55 WANDERIN6 MINSTRELS Our 1950 Choir has equaled, and per- haps surpassed, the many fine choirs of former years in KHS. Miss Mary A. Ifausset, the skilled director, has produced a group of vocalists who charmed their stu- dents and adult audiences. As their popu- larity in the community increased, the Choir become one of our most active organiz- ations. They presented programs for pri-- vate clubs and lodges, for radio audiences, and for the public in general, such as their annual Christmas concert. Since perfection was their objective, the members devoted one hour every school day for practice. Talent. combined with hard work, has resulted in local and state recognition for our Choir. On glancing at the schedule of the Choir's program's it's obvious that our song- sters were kept on the wing. Bliss lfausett and her accompanists for her sex' eral classes look over some music. Left to right: D. Belt, R. Keyes, M. Snyder, E. Albright, Miss Mary A. Fausett. st 1 ww McCool Q lvllfflli M H1ll Third row: B. Snow, M. Maudlin, M. Coacly, J. t P Murray FFIZCI M D111 N A X Elleman, D. Christine, C. johns, K. Kennedy, finder M Henmger A Somers B Biown M F- Ellefs- V- Wlll13m5v R- Fague- Wllklf M Snyder Fourth row: R. Good, R. Hess, I. Hartung, P. High, E. Bacon, C. Mitchell, R. Babb, 1. Second rovt C Cox XX Cay: Shera B Fietz Toney, C. Imbler. I Alkmm R Ol eflwlgef M L Somew M Back row: Miss M. Fausset, K. Toye, J. Muncie, L Mihfl B hlvflfl M E Fhlmfm J M' on D. Craig, B. Fell, T. Shenk, F. jackson, R. L Himler 5 Broun Dimitt. lt didn't take long to get the Choir ill condition for programsg therefore, it made its first stop at the dedication of the Mein- orial Gymnasium at the early date of Octo- her 20. l'iF0lTl that time to their progran1 for the Baccalaureate service on June -l. our Choir inacle thirty-two appearances-at churches, school functions, clubs, sororities, and other organizations of the eonnnunity. The Choir participated in several group activities: an all-city festival in March, a Howard County festival in April, and a 4-city festival in May. Also it rnarle two out-of-town appear- ances which were at the Teachers' Associ- ation in lnclianapolis and the State Contest in Laporte in which they received a sup- erior rating. Page 59 E9 A Q - 5. M Q 5Q 9 ,E x W. M I. ,. , A, , W, M4515- ,,f. w NI, ,Q , ,A N T mi 3 as if . ,sf-if E' af' 5 , 12,5419 5 6 k,:- . . ETA! 'gf' ,592 f , H., 22 ' K 1 ,ith A, ,2 'V Y f 'Ni .I Xu gg ,.A, s ' A' fm ,nib 0 ,M f h 1 K by ef if 'chletics Afhlelrics reached a new high in Jrhe realizafion of Jrhe new Memorial Gymnasium Jrhis year. Alfhough nof oursranding in any one sport we enjoyed a good year. Along wifh our wins we suffered defeafs and Jrooic +hem on The chin, remembering our sporlrs- manship slogan, Grea+ in sporfs, grearer in sporfsmanshipf' Pg 61 Page 62 The Coaches meet in the new gymnasium. Left to right are coaches Walter Cross, Chester Hill, Raymond Trobaugh, Olin Meritt, Clarence Laymon, Russell Bratton, Frank Overton. BRAINS BEHIND THE BRAWN Years of experience, plus the necessary know-how, enabled our coaches to produce winning teams for KHS sport fans. Mr. Chester Hill, Director of Athletics, and the coaches constitute the Athletic Department, which among other duties, schedule games and provide our ath- letes with everything from shoulder pads to tennis halls. Top left: Football managers Richard Good and James Kiley. Top right: Basketball managers Max Hancock and Charles Chisholm. Bc-low:Yell Leaders+Front: Cynthia Gift, Suzanne Templin, Marilyn Gibson, Nancy Grant. Back: jerry Renshaw, Charles Mitchell. To help the coaches keep our athletes in shape, student managers devoted their energies during practices and games. Equal- ly important were the yell leaders, who, with the eo-operation of the girls' and boys' yell groups, inspired the team with school spirit at the games. Page 63 R. Woodward, B. Leslie, and W. Martin dress for a game. Front Row: B. Martin, M. McFall, P. Fields, R. Baer, H. Murphy, T. Etchason, D. Tenbrook, R. Kendall, G. Schory, R. Silers, E. Trobaugh. Second Row: B. Smith, W. Leslie, R. Babb, R. Hess, M. Hancook, P. Sosbe, K. Toye, J. Phipps, R. r vw ., N142 CONQUERIN6 HEROES The 1949 football season started out in a cloud of success as Kokomo trampled over Peru, 32-0, in an upset at Tiger Field before a capacity crowd of 5000 spectators. The game displayed the Kat might in the air as well as on the ground, The scoring honors went to Ben Kendall and Rut Silers, who ran over for two apiece, and to George Bellamy, who ran one over in the last few minutes of play. The second game a week later proved to be another victory for the Kat eleven by Frye, T. Bourff, J. Kramer. Back Row: Coach Tubby Trobaugh, D. Taylor, S. Garza, W. Renshaw, R. Peele, D. Fields, W. Platt, P. Wenger, T. Driver, J. Hutchins, R. Cardwell. , ,'h.Ii..h Page 64 a convincing victory over the Marion Giants, 27-O. Three of the T. D.'s were set up by brilliant pass interceptions and the last one was made when Ed Trobaugh threw a long 22-yard pass to Ken Toye in the end zone. The third time wasn't the charm for the Kats when they met the well-coached team of Marion Crawley's at Jeff of Laf- ayette the next lfriday. Our scoring came in the first play of the second half when little Howard Murphy picked up a Jeff fumble and ran 33 yards for a touchdown. The final outcome was Jeff, l3, Kats. 6. Front Row: G, Bellamy, Trobaugh, J. James, R. Hogan, E. Wfooclward, S, Cripe, R. Fague, W. Slahaugh, E. Xwilliams, W. Brewster, T, Hen- dricks. Second Row: C, Hickman, M. Yerigan, R. Tansey, D. Christine. J. Sites, J. Muncie, B. Williams, On Sept. 30 we met the toughest en- counter of the season in the Elwood Pan- thers. The first half proved to be a bad one for us when we failed to stop a 68- yard march of Iilwoodls for a touchdown. NVe came to life the secnnd half, though, and at the end of the third quarter it was a tied game at 6-6 with the T. D.'s going to Kendall. The most stirring play of the game came in the last l5 seconds of play when Ben Kendall threw a 40-yard pass to Rut Siler, who was tackled on the 3-yard line, VVith 5 seconds to go Gene Schory ran it over and the ball game was ours. The final score was Kokomo, 13, Elwood, 6. T. Wheeler, J. Julian, T. Bozard, F. Rouse. Back Row: R. Chadbourne, J. Jeffery, W. Taylor, C. Jolms, W. Turner, R. Kennedy, W. Martin, R. Sanders, R. Snow, R. Good, J Kiley, Assist- ant Coach Tuffy Layrnon. Page 65 Pasre 66 Upper: Kokomo goes around Marion's left end for five yards. Middle: Loss of three yards on a center plunge. Lower: Marion tries to rush through the center of line but fails. Lower right: Tackled on the line of scrimmage. The next week the Kats traveled to Anderson where they inet the lndians. Foot ball seemed to be their weakness as far as athletics are concerned, for they suffered a 34-0 defeat. Our land advance was good which was credited with our good line made of Tom Hendrix, Ted lftchason, 'Howard Murphy, Ralph llaer, Paul lfields, Max Mclfall, and lion Tenbrook well as our aerial attack which scored two of the touch- downs for the Kat eleven. October l-l proved to be a fateful clay in liat gridiron history and especially in Gene Schory's life also when they faced the Tech Green Wlave. lt might as well be classified as the heartbreak of the season when Gene missed a conversion by one foot of the uprights after a pass touchdown play by llen Kendall to Don Tenbrook and also missed a touchdown when a Green NVave player made a shoestring desperation tackle on the 1-l-yard line with too few seconds left for another play. Although we out- played, out-ran, and out-passed them, we still couldn't rise over the 7-6 lead they had over us. .Me E 'HW Q .. . l Y 13- 'H :ag ,W L W , 45 Q A M 4' -ff A ' rw i.21'TfV7f- wa , g 3 il f,. ii if , nf ' X 5 A 4 f Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 4 1949 SEASON FOOTBALL SCORES Kokomo Kokomo Jeff Clnxfrtyettcj Kokomo Kokomo Tech Und irmnpolisl Kokomo Logunsport Kokomo Peru lwTA1l'lUl'! Kokomo Elwood Anderson Kokomo Frankfort Kokomo Richmond There Here There Here There There There Here Here Left: Mr. Merritt takes tickets from football en- thusiasts. Right: The three Trobalughs, john, Tubby and Ed. Pzure 68 . My 'gfzff 3 1 919 1 '7 '2:fV .... . . 7, x -v fx 'iw 1' an 4, Z 5 1 4 .RMI-X ww, 1- V PW Xnr TM-5? 'L WA 5' I J Zz La 5 v A , f ' 'L - ,,fL Y Q -,-. 1 ,W ' m def Q' My 49 Coach Bud Overton instructs team at time out. A TEAM- Front Row: R. Buerg B. Kendullg C. Schoryg B. Howellg Buck Row: B. Leslieg C. XVilIiamsonq V Kasselg G. Schr R. Holt. J. Phipps. 1 2 s as 1 r 1 t SEASON BASKETBALL RECORD Walhzlslu 45 Kokomo Kokomo 49 Frankfort Kokomo 60 Tipton Marion 35 Kokomo Lafayette 51 Kokomo Kokomo 45 Mtlricvn Kokomo 48 Logzlnsport Kokomo 42 Sheridan BIG FOUR TOURNEY Kokomo 52 Lognnsport Anderson 53 Kokomo New Castle 41 Kokomo Kokomo 51 Logansport Kokomo 46 Greentown Frankfort 52 Kokomo Kokomo 52 Elwood Richmond 55 Kokomo Anderson 72 Kokomo Kokomo 76 Peru Muncie 57 Kokomo Tech 47 Kokomo SECTIONAI. Kokomo 55 Northwestern Kokomo 44 Elwood Greentown 48 Kokomo J. james. aderg D. Davisg I D 43 24 38 32 43 38 41 41 33 42 39 42 38 44 44 45 36 52 49 37 54 39 47 Page T0 B TEAM- Front Row: B. Tashg B. Back Row: J. Fellg C. CAGE MEN HAVE Plattg C. Hickmang W. Maudling B. Frye. Raylg F. Brensong Seitzg K. Toyeg P. Bozard. SUCCESSFUL SEASON Coach Bud Overton came through with a winning season of 12 victories and ll defeats as a tribute to Kokomo's new Memorial Gymnasium. Though the Over- ton men suffered many setbacks, they never left the floor without giving the opponent a thorough workout. ln looking over the season, the highlights of certai11 games come to mind. After the opener against Vlfabash, the team met Frankfort in the first Conference game, where Ben Ken- dall and George Schrader put the crowd in an uproar with a barrage of beautiful long shots. In the last minute of play against Sheridan, Gene Schory made a spectacular game-saving jump shot to make his total contribution 14 points. :Page JH. 'Z 51 57 ' 'sxwvw VOKA. . V, , - A a , mf w ws -- K I A L. . . 1: ' Q J Q51 5 Jig WL 'fx . k W ky ' - 4 kr A 4 iw? S as Y Xa ... , t 5 fm Q IQ fl' ki wp' '4 vw' Ac 1 in The Kats were l'll1lIlCl'S'l1lJ against 1X11ClL'1'SU11 in the big four tourney even tlmngli in the night game llcn lien-- tlall llnstcml the nets for 20 points. lfulluwiiig' the tuuriiey the Kats, lefl by Ron Holt! five fielllers. mafle :1 stall at New Castle, only to coinf: up 2 puints short. ln an CllgElQ'L'lllL'lll with lilwoorl, it was l'l0llg'O li2lC1'.S turn to carry the luacl upsetting the Panthers with 15 points. lfntering the sectionals the Vllilclcats found the Coln- pctition tougliei' than ever. 'ln their first encounter, thc Ovevtmni lacls nosccl out a nlighty Northwestern team by l point. XYith six secnncls to go, Vic Kassell saved the flay with a lnaslcet frnmthe side to complete his total of 21 points. Left: B. Kendall and R, Baer try to break a Giant shot. Middle: B. Kendall and V. Kassell get rebound at north basket. Right: V. Kassell is away for two points. Page T3 fam fwiff ?as 1 J V Uggkf, , A ., 'iff C gp, . 4. 5 I I A ZW' ', ,'x, , Ni' 5 . ' ,, f A ' 57 .vm fi Q. I M ,W : ini kr fiw ' W,5L, 51 FX M as V '1 ' H 'L V h E f - E W jg ' X 3' M if 55 4 , A M53 ..1 , ' L ' if-, 5 if fx K. KYB Q ag, , f I nm .3 . VV fs, 'S of as GOLF Left to right: D. Young, R. Cardwell, R. Tansey, J. Fell, R. Holt. The golf team of Kl-I5 again post- ed a fine average for the 1949 season. These boys slammed their way down the Legion and Country Club fairways as well as out-of-town courses under the able cli- rection of Coach Tubby Trobaugh. TENNIS Front Row: W. Graham, M. Keisling, R. Rose. Back Row: J. Renshaw, Mr. O. Meritt, J. jeffrrey. The boys of the clay courts rolled up a score of two victories to two defeats i11 matches played. Tn this, their second year as a tennis team at K.H.S., Coach Mer- rit's boys scored their biggest victory when they defeated Jeff of Lafayette, Seven to nothing, in set scores. Page 75 TI-lEY'RE PITCI-IING - AN Front Row: G. Schrader, j. Martin, G. Umlvarger, B. Kendall, J. Lear, R. Murphy, F. Grant. D Davis, T. Lantz. Second Row: D. Sanders, E. Trohaugh, XV. john D I-IITTING Last year the Kokomo VVildcats' base- ball team experienced one of its best, if not the best, seasons in its history under the eoaehing' of Clarence Tuffy Laymon. 'l'he liat nine Caine out of its lflfgame sea- son with seven victories and three defeats, liowing only to Tech of ilndianapolis, Ander- son, and Richmond, blue Lear and Don Davis shared the pitching honors, with Joe having a 34 ree' orrl and lbon a 4-2. The fielding was well handled hy Tom Lantz, Larry Russell, and George Schrader while the base and shortf- son, F. Ellers, C. Rayl, P. Anderson, D. Clester, W. Grant. Back Row: Coach C. Laymon, J. Trobaugh, E. Wil- derman, L. Russell, B. Elsea, Student Manager J. Gillam. Page stop positions were held down by Glen Um- barger at first, Ben Kendall at second, joe Martin at shortstop, and Joe Lear at third when he wasn't on the mound. Monl5' Murphy was behind home plate. The season started off with a loud bang by the Kats winning the first two games from Greentown and Jefferson of Lafayette by the convincing scores of 13-0 and 7-2, respectively. The third time wasn't the charm for the Kats when they ran against the Tech Green Wave at Highland Park with a shut- out of 2-O. The next three games, though, went to Laymon's lads' advantage, for they took Marion by a score of 3-2, edging out the Muncie Bearcats by a slim margin of 2-0, and giving Logansport a thorough 10-3 trouncing. But the Kats couldn't seem to stand the winning stride, for they lost the next game to Anderson by a lop-sided score of 15-4. Frankfort and New Castle were rather easily disposed of with an 8-2 victory over Frankfort and a forfeit by New Castle. The Kats lost their last game of the season to the Richmond Red Devils, 14-4. April 8 Kokomo Greentown 0 April 14 Kokomo Lafayette 2 April 20 Kokomo Tech 2 April 22 Kokomo New Castle 0 fforfeitj April 26 Kokomo Marion 2 April 29 Kokomo Muncie 0 May 3 Kokomo Logansport 3 May 5 Kokomo Anderson 15 May 12 Kokomo Frankfort 2 May 20 Kokomo Richmond 14 Upper: Coach Tuffy Laymon demonstrates the proper way to slide into base. Lower: Catcher M. Murphy watches as B. Ken- dall hits a long fly into the right center field. Page 77 Page 78 Front Row: R. Kellar, B. Howell, J. Beck, V. Kassell, G. Schrader, M. Duffey, F. Keegan, P. Anderson, B. Tash. Second Row: B. W'right, R. Holt, J. Fell, D. CROSS COUNTRY One of the newest sports to come into high school athletics is cross-country. The sport has hit a new high in the realms of Katdoin. The Vklildeats came through with a sterling season of five wins and one loss. Thirty-three boys went out for this hill-and dale club under the care of coaches Frank Sherrow, D. Davis, T. Wellinger, C. William- son, M Coleman, F. Fllers. Back Row: Coach W. Cross, C. Chisholm, P. High, K. Dalquist, C. Walsor, P. Shelbert, D. Lott, D. Leach, Coach B. Overton. t'llud Overton and VValter Cross and with this assistance, the Kats strode to vic- tory. The Kokomo thinlies suffered their only defeat at the hands of Marion and finished faurth behind Anderson, Tech of Indianapolis, and Marion in the Conference meet. Since the Kats placed fourth in the sectionals, there was no representative from our club at the State meet. Front Row: H. Harris, R. Siler, T. Bourff, B. Frye, G. Bellamy, B. Lawson, B. Fox, J. Phipps, D. Button, L. I.ewis, V. Connor, T. Hendricks. Second Row: M. Maudlin, K. Toye, R. Lee, W. Slabaugh, M. Coleman, B. Howell, C. Webb, F. Gamhlin, V. Kassell, M. Duffy, E. Keegan, B. Wfoodward, Student Manager D. Boyce. Third Row: Coach W. Cross, B. Renshaw, J. Mc- Anally, M. Coady, R. Fry, P. Bozard, P. Hall. J, Beck, J. Snyder, M. McFall, P. Hale, R. Kel- lar, C. Hickman, T. Wheeler, F. Rouse, B. Tash, B. Milligan, D. Trach, Coach F. Over- ton. Back Row: G. Walter, C. Chisholm, E. Williams, B. Timberman, D. Crawford, R. Morgan, j. Kiley, L, Hankins, R. Pelgen, J. Gloye, D, Harrell, E. jacoutot, J. Davies, G. Arnold, K. Dalquist, P. High, S. Garza, D. Andich. TRACK As the 1949 track season opened a' Marion on a cold April 8, it was hard to tell which was the coldest, the day or Ko- komo. Although the cinder Kats, coached by Bud Gverton, were having a bad day due to the lack of good training weather, they man- aged to score 10 points while Marion tal- lied 90. The following week Tech's G re en VVave ran over Kokomo for their third sue-- -cessive victory. Tech walked away with all but one of the blue ribbons and scored 83 points to our 34. The next week the Kats participated in the Muncie Relays at Muncie, Saturday afternoon, only to drag out a 9th place with one point. They couldn't seem to get started at their own Kokomo Relays at Kautz Field the following Saturday in which they could pull in only an Sth place with 6MZ points. Four days later they journeyed to Richmond for the Conference meet and again came in an Sth, scoring QM, points. On Tuesday, May 3, their trip to An- derson was of no avail except to Anderson, who walked away with the meet with 90W points to our 265 points. Although we were beaten badly, we were defeated by the state champs, led by john Stayton, who was the best high school miler in the country. VVhen the Kats entered their sectionals on the 14th, they were the underdogs to Marion and Mississinewa. The two teams were greatly surprised when Kokomo won by tallying 46 points to Marion's 3915 and Mississinewa's 24. Freshman Milton Cole- man led the Kats with blue ribbons in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. He also won blue ribbons in the 880-yard dash along with Tom Bourff, George Bellamy, and Rut Siler. Other Kokomo boys were Rut Siler, first in the 220-yard dashg Don Button, first in the 440-yard dash: Dick Lee, third in the 880-yard rung and George Bellamy, first in the 220-yard low hurdles. The mile-relav team placed second with Rob Howell. Bill Lawson, Dick VVoodward, and Don Button carrying the baton. Another week passed only to find Ko- komo placing 6th in the regionals with '7 points and failing to place anyone in the State meet. 'E Track Team. Top: A Roosevelt of Gary man places in the an- nuul Kokomo Relays. Bottom: Contestants warming up in high jumping and the clashes at Kokomo Relays. Page 79 si ? EP .f-wr NXXX. 1 2, S 'xxi sg- XX .KSN 3 'V-x. NN. ,ni 'Q X. as 'X 19 NNXh-M, X' - X 39 eople l-lere's a glanoe al lhe people who made Jrhe school year of l95O-The Fresh- ies who were iusl finding Themselves, The Sophomores who had already found Them- selves bu+ were wondering why, The Jun- iors whose goal was iusl around lhe corner, lhe Seniors, yes lhe Seniors, whose goal was finally reached, and lhe Facully, Ad- minislralion, and School Board who made ir all possible. Pg 81 Page R2 SCHOOL BOARD The Kokomo School lloard, an appointive body of three members, guides and directs the functions of the School City of Kokomo, the taxing unit which owns, finances, :md operates the overrall school system. Vvith the suggestions and advice of the lioard, the School City has authorized, financed, and completed one of the larg- est and most modern gymnasiums in lndiana, and the plans for a new vocational building, now in course of construction. Therefore it is obvious that the School lloard is doing the utmost possible to further the demands of the students and their parents, Mr. Piul F. Roystcr, secretzlryg Mr. O. M. Swihnrt, superintendentg Mr. J. Ralph Muon. treasurerg Mr. joseph A. Noel, president. Principal C. E. Hinshaw and Superintendent O. M. Swihart. THE CHIEFS Having been principal of KH5 for the past 35 years, Mr. C. Ii. Hinshaw well understands the problems of high school students. He not only makes it a point to give sound, friendly advice where it is needed, but considers it just as important to give sincere praise where it is earned. Mr. U. M. Swihart, Superintendent of Schools, has, during' his four years in Kokomo, successfully applied many of his progressive ideas to the Kokomo school sys- tem. His warm, amiable personality have won him the admiration and frinedship of every KHS student who has had the opportunity to meet him. Page 83 Page H4 OUR DEANS The mleans of RHS neecl no introcluetion to the stuclents who have reeeivefl the benefit of their aclviee and personal intei- est. Bliss listella l'earee has earnecl the love and esteem of every girl she has befrienclecl during her years of service as clean. This year freshmen girls hail their own clean. Mrs. Audra l.inclley, to aicl them in their new environment. No one eoulcl have a better friencl than Klr. -lohn Paul hlones, who has never failerl to help any boy with his problems, llesimles their regular cluties, the cleans take part in anml sponsor many school activities. Their contribution of time anti effort on behalf of the stuclents have earned them the sineere thanks of every boy anml girl. BARNGROVER, ROBERT, A.B., M.S., Butler University, Mathematics, Athletic Council. BARTLETT, DONALD, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Related Mathematics, Sponsor, Bible Club, Sir Walter Ral- eigh Club. BOURNE, NEVA, Auditor for the School City. BO-WNE, DOROTHY, Indiana State Teachers College, Sten- ographer, Superintendenfs Office. BRATTON, RUSSELL, B.S., Danville Normal College, M.S., Indiana University, Head of Commercial Department, Business Law, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Golf Coach. CALHOUN, ELIZABETH, A.B., Hanover College, Social Studies. CAMPBELL, RUTH, A.B., Indiana University, Spanish, Senior Sponsor. CLINGENPEEL, REX, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indus- trial Arts ,Radiol CONSODINE, DORIS, A.B., Indiana University, Sponsor, Or- ganized Yell Group, junior Class. COOMBES, LENA E., A.B., Butler University, English, Coun- selor, Sponsor, Camera Club. COVALT, VEDAH, A.B., Indiana University, Diploma, Gregg Normal College, Typing, Sponsor, Red and Blue Typists. COVER, ESTHER FAY, A.B., M.S., Indiana University, Orien- tation, Director of Visual Education and Director of Guid- ance, Sponsor, Operators Club. CROOK, KENNETH W., B.S., Manchester College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Mathematics, Organization Board, Member Administrative Council. CROSS, WALTER M., B.S.A., Purdue University, Biology. DIXON, LEE H., B.S., M.S., Purdue University, Mathematics, Member Scholarship Committee, Locker Supervisor. DOODY, BERNICE, B.S., University of Illinois, Home Eco- nomics. DUNBAR, GEO . ., M.A., Ball stare Teachers College, Commercial, Sponsor, Frosh H.-Y, Adviser, Sargasso. EDWARDS, ESTHER, Alton Memorial Hospital Training School, R.N., School Nurse. FARLOW, LILITH M., A.B., Earlham College, English, Speech, Senior Committee. FARRAR, ALICE R., A.B., Allegheny College, English. FAUBER, CLARENCE E., B.S. and I.E., M.S., Purdue Univer- sity, Drafting, Sponsor, junior Class, Yell Group, Ad- viser, Hullabaloo, Senior Hi-Y, Red and Blue. Page 85 Page 86 FAUSSET, MARY A., B.M., DePauw University, Music. FLEENOR, VIRGIL, B,S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.A., Indiana University, Vocational Cabinet Making and Indus- trial Arts. GREENLEE, LOUIE BLANCHE, B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Home Economics. HAMLER, NORMA, Secretary to the Vocational and Athletic Directors. HANDLEY, ELIZABETH, A.B., DePauw University, A.M., Northwestern University, English, Editorial Adviser of Sar- gasso. HILL, -CHESTER, B.S., Indiana University, Director of Ath- letics, Head of Health Department. HIMELICK, A. A., B.S., Ball State Teachers College, M.S., The Stout Institute, Vocational Director. HOOKER, HELEN, Manager of the Book Store. HUTTO, PATTY, Receptionist, Superintendent's Office. JAMIES, J. EARL, A.B., M.A., Muncie, Ticket Manager, Ath- etics. JOHNSON, IRENE, A.B., DePauw University, English. JONES, HAVEN, A.B., Beloit College, A.M., University of Chi- cago, Chemistry, Adviser, Junior Class, Sponsor, KHS Tour, Washington and New York. JONES, J. PAUL, A.B,, A.M., Butler University, Assistant Prin- cipal, Dean of Boys, Adviser, Student Council, Boys' Le- gion, Monitor System, Junior Class. KAY, HELEN, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, English, Member Organization Board. KEISLING, LLOYD, A.B., DePauw University, M.A., Indiana University, Mathematics, Counselor, Adviser Senior Com- mittee. KERN, MILDRED, B., B.S., Springfield State College, Spring- field, Missouri, English, Adviser, Hullabaloo, Senior Class Play, Red and Blue, LAYMON, C. H., B.S., Butler University, English, Physical Ed- ucation, Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach. LEFFERT, BETTY, Secretary, Principal's Office. LEGG, ISABELLA, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Shorthand, Office Practice, Counselor, Adviser, Home So- ciety. LESTER, CURTIS, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Social Studies. LINDLEY, AUDRA SNYDER, A.B., Indiana University, M.S.. Butler University, Dean of Freshman Girls, English. 6. -, 'EP' LOUTH, LELAH, Attendance Teacher, DePauw University. MCCARTY, LESTER R., A.B., DePauw University, Chemistry, Adviser, Senior Class, Athletic Association. McCLUNG, PEGGY, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, English, Typing. MCINTOSH, ELIZABETH, A.B., University of Michigan, So- cial Studies, Organization Board. MCKINLEY, BERNICE, Graduate of Frances Parker School of Art, Chicago, Ill., Art, Sponsor, Palette Club. MASON, EVERETT, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Printing. MERITT, OLIN, A.B., Wabash College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Biology, Physics, Tennis Coach, Sponsor, Honor Society. MOSS, FRED H., A.B., Indiana University, A.M., Michigan University, Mathematics, Head of Department. MULLINS, JOE H., B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Mathematics. MUNCIE, J. WARREN, A.B., DePauw University, Social Studies. MUNSON, MARIBETH, B.S., Purdue University, Physical Edu- cation, Sponsor, Girls' Athletic Association, Yell Leaders, Yell Group. MUSTARD, DIONE, A.B., Butler University, English, Spon- sor Honor Society. MUSTARD, FRED, A.B., Indiana University, A.M., University of Chicago, Social Studies, Head of Department, Adviser of International Relations club. NEWLON, RAY, Indiana University, Vocational. OILAR, BETTY, Assistant Bookkeeper, Superintendent's Office. OREM, PAULINE C., A.B., Earlham College, Cafeteria Direc- tor, Home Economics. OVERTON, FRANK, B.S., Western Michigan College, M.S., Indiana University, Physical Education, Basketball Coach. PEARCE, ESTELLA G., Ph.B., Ripon College, Dean of Up- per Class Girls, Orientation, Sponsor, Girls' League. PHILLIPS, EDWARD W., A.B.,VIndiana University, A.M., Ball State Teachers College, Social Studies, Sponsor, Honor So- ciety. POHLMAN, DOROTHEA, A.B., Indiana University, English, Sponsor, Junior Class. POWELL, JOSEPH S., A.B., A.M., Indiana University, Social Studies. Page 87 'V odlffi Page 88 RAGAINS, JOSEPH M., A.B., Indiana Central College, Chair- man Music Department, Director High School Band. RAILSBACK, HELEN, A.B., Indiana University, Latin. ROE, FORREST T., A.B., DePauw University, A.M., Butler University, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. ROSS, HELEN, Ph.B., DePauw University, English, Head of Department, Member, Scholarship Committee. SCHULZ, RICHARD, B.S.E.E., M.S., Purdue University, Phy- sics, Sponsor, Science Club. SEAGRAVE, ELSIE T., A.B., DePauw University, Latin, Eng- lish, Sponsor, Dramatic Club, Thespians. SILL, LYLA GEORGIA, B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Health and Safety, Sponsor, Senior Class, Member, Administrative Council. THOMPSON, CHESTER H., B.S.I.E., Purdue University, M.S., Indiana University, Machine Shop. THORNBURGH, DOROTHY, A.B., Indiana University, Eng- lish, Orientation, Counselor. TOMPKINS,GRACE, Book Store, Clerk. TROBAUGH, RAYMOND J., B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Health Education, Football Coach. UTTERBACK, EARL M., B.S., Central Normal College, M.S., Butler University, Social Science, Sponsor, Organization Board. VAN DORN, EDSON G., A.B., B.S., Indiana University, Mathematics, Honor Society. VERGIN, MARY ELLEN, B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Li- brarian, Sponsor, Pre-Dramatic Club, Junior Class. XVARTHEN, KENNETH W., B.S., Central Normal College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College, Shorthand, Bookkeep- ing. WHFEI ER. NANCY T... F S.. P'-fd-we University, Physical Edu- cation, Sponsor, G.A.A., Yell Leaders. WICKERSHAM, MARILYN, Stenographer, Superintendent's of- fice. VUICKERSHAM, RUTH, Secretary to the Superintendent. WILLIAMS, CHESTINA, B.S., Home Economics, Purdue Uni- versity, Director of Home Economics. WILSON, EARL, A.B., Manchester College, Social Studies. MUMMERT, JOAN, Secretary, Principal's Office. NOT PICTURED MACHIN, HELEN, Purchasing Department, Superintendent's Office. gy- W, . 2 Wi f. gifiifif-K5 v f . , ,Q 'Q , it fy? L55 ks' z ' ?gim1.WfgQ if M ..1.i....-T ,1l VM...-W K W ,Q 8 L We 7' iii! f -, i 5 5 ' , f and x Y xixwk J' f ' ,. mn 3. , , f Q , - , ai 1 ,L Z h Vrk, A 7 , 2, il i 344 QC I Wfwl Q J siifbif 'E f' fify ii , , A if M 593152 A '52 .wp xl, 1- A-Mb-............. 'Q WV: if 'gf'- ' ui I' 'MPN ' it ' WWA BABES IN THE WOODS To the infants of 1949-50, KHS opened a new and exciting world of work and' play. Freshmen entered from Central Jun- ior High School and, for the first time, from Roosevelt Junior High School. The first school weeks were marked by confusion and uncertainty for the Freshies. They shared the experiences of searching for the unknown location of classrooms and paying elevator fees to scheming upperclassmen. However, they soon regained consciousness and participated in some of the activities offered by sports and school organizations. A new feature of 1950 were the Orien- tation classes designed to help the Freshmen learn the ropes of high school life. The Freshies exercised their rights of suffrage by sending capable representatives to the Student Council. They also elected Fred Bagwell, Robert Farmer, David Lott to the Boys' Legion Board of Directors, and julie Dieden to the Girls' League Council. Although youth was a handicap to the Freshies, they capitalized on all of their op- portunities and look forward with eager anticipation to an active sophomore year. .left i- . . ui- Page 90 Don Adams, Max Adams, Tom Adams, James Adair, Alma Ahl- brand, Pat Allen, Don Alley, Patty Ancil. Darlene Anthony, Fred Anderson, Robert, Antrim, jack Arbuckle, Sam Armstrong, Mary Jo Arnold, Metta Arthur, Betty Ault. Robert Austin, Bob Avery, Fred Bagwell, George Baker, Weldy Baldwin, Cynthia Ballantine, Bever- ly Barnett, David Barngrover. Barbara Bassett, Ricky Baugher, Phillip Bayer, Marlene Beaman, Roger Beane, Ernest Beard, Beverly Beatty, Melvin Bellamy. Cora Bennett, Sharon Bennett, Eliz- abeth Benzinger, Don Best, Bob Bitner, Betty Black, Judy Blessing, Bernard Bogue. .Lire Sid Boles, Bob Bolinger, Donna Rose Bone, Bob Bowen, Dorothy Bowers, Jerry Bowers, Larry Bow- ers, Shirley Brasket. Chester Brittain, Gloria Brown, jimmy Butcher, Ruthella Butler, Louise Cade, Doris Cain, Mary Cardwell, Beverly Carlile. Fred Carnes, Mildred Carpenter, Catherine Carr, Sue Carrol, Leon- ard Carner, Shirley Caster, Harry Catt, Shirley Chenoweth. Janet Cline, Pat Collins, johnita Combs, Dick Conwell, Ronald Cook, Norma Cottingham, Eugene Craft, Shirley Critchley. Earl Crowe, Leonora Cyre, Patty Darlin, Shirley Davis, Barbara Day, Shirley Day, Marilyn Deardorff, Marjorie Denman. james DeWitt, Julia Dieden, Betty Dillman, Evelyn Dixon, Norman Doud, Bill Douglass, Babara Dow- den, Erma Dowden. David Dugan, Barbara Duncan, Charles Dcnn, Jesse Dunn, Gayle Eads, Ted Eads, Herbert Easterday, Shirley Edwards. Joan Eldridge, Shirley Ellis, Ken- neth Ellison, Mary Ely, Phyllis Emry, Donna Kay England, Omar England, Gerald Etherington. Dianne Ewert, Robert Farmer, Tom Faunce, Theresa Federspill, Russell Fewell, Dorothy Fisher, Paul Fish- er, Walter Fisher. Shelia Flora, Marlene Floyd, Roy Floyd, jack Ford, Deloris Foreman, john Forey, Carolyn Foster, jan Fouch. Carl Foust, Bill Foust, Phyllis Fow- ler, Russell Fowler, Carolyn Frank- lin, Mary D. Freed, Sally Fultz, Paul Furnish. Dick Fye, Sharon Gulley, George Grecu, joy Groves, Chuck Grace, Julia Grable, Jack Goudy, Shirley Glunt. in 1 E, 11 Mm HID' Page 91 as M . M Page 92 Betty Glenn, jean Glassburn, Shir- ley Giles, Betty Gilbert, Dwane Getz, Janet Gordner, John Gaffney, Sharon Gabriel. Beverly Gabriel, Floyd Haas, Alice Hall, jack Hahn, Don Hancock, Thomas Hancock, Evelyn Haynes, Margaret Helton. George Herron, jerry Herron, Bill Hinton, Benny Hippenstill, john Hipsher, Mary Hodson, john Hoff- man, Lenora Hogan. Eddie Hollander, Ruth Hooker, Shirley Hopper, Marjorie Howard, Peggy Huffman, Eugene Hughes, Robert Hulet, Herb Hummer. Wanda Humphries, Silas Humph- ries, james Hunt, jerry Hunt, Ann Hunter, Pat Hurt, Shirley Ironmon- ger, Sarah Irwin. Bill jackson, Bob james, Walter Johns, Donna johnson, Pat John- son, Ronnie johnson, Shirley Ann johnson, Barbara Jones. Dick jones, Susan Kaegi, Ellen Karnes, Nancy Karnes, Nancy Keith, Lois Kelly, Isaiah Kenner, Patty Kennedy. Mary Kenner, Cozetta Kerby, Wayne Kincaid, Barbara Kinder, Charles King, Mary King, Bob Kinney, joe Kinney. Roberta Kinney, Dick Klein, jerry Klein, John Klingerman, Patsy Koon, Peggy Koontz, Mimi Lam- bert, Lorraine Land. Charles Landis, Betty Layden, Dick Leckner, Mary Lee, Bob Lembke, Addie Ligon, Art Lindsay, Buddy Longfellow. julia Longshore, Sandra Lorenz, Fannie Lowe, David Lott, Viola Lyle, Carolyn Lytle, Bill Lytle Mar- dene Malony. Barbara Marquand, George Martin, joan Martin, Marilyn McCarter, Robert McClish, Roylene McClory, Shirley McCullock, Leo McDermott. Ruth McEntee, Pat McHa1e, Mur- ray McKay, Wanda McKee, Wanda McKinney, Bob McKown, Emma jane McKown, Robert McQuiston. Mary McVety, Rosena Meiring, Blain Merrel, Robert Miller, Ruth Miller, Teddy Miller, Bill Mitchell, David Mitchell. Judy Morrow, Charles Moore, james Morris, john Moore, Kathleen Mor- ris, Phyllis Morris, Charles Mote, Dewey Name. Charles Nay, Ernestine Nelson, Jack Nelson, Jerry Oldfield, Danny Orbaugh, Carol O'Reair, Dan Over- holser, Louise Pasquali. Bob Palchett, Gene Pearson, Rich ard Pearson, Bennie Peck, Max Peel, janet Pendergrass, Sally Pen- nell, Shirley Phillips. Paul Plummer, Otis Poe, Mike Powlen, john Poppas, Carolyn Poynter, Carol Price, Shirley Pur- vis, Lowell Prichard. Robert Radabaugh, Alice Radlitf, Bob Ramsey, Phillip Rayls, Charles Raymond, Ervin Reed, Chester Reel, Marjorie Reese. jack Rees, Carolyn Reeves, Ruth Reeves, Dick Rhodes, Roberta Rich- ey, Robert Ridgeway, Fred Roberts, Gloria Roberts. Roberta Ryan, Beverly Robertson, Sandra Robertson, Sharon Robert- son, J. C. Roney, james Ross, june Rowland, Nancy Royer. Frank Ryan, joe Sallee, Jack Sals- bury, Ruth Schaeffer, Barbara Scheid, Philipp Schelbert, Dale Scott, Wilnia Scott. Bill Sexton, Carmen Shallenberger, Hassie Sheckles, Patrick Sheerin, Ora Shields, Sheila Shirar, Beulah Short, Bob Short. Peggy Showalter, Agnes Shuck, Rex Shutt, Vfilla Mae Smart, Barbara Smith, Pat Smith, Lavena Smith, Ralph Smith. I t. V ,i , -uri 'ir W Page 93 ......,,, .. 5' . T .. it Page 94 Snap--Left front: joy Cross, Doris Snap-Right: Corky Williamson, Back: Barbara French, joan Swi- Bill Renshaw. hart, Marcia Huston, Marilyn Camp- bell. Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Will- iam Smith, Sharon Snow, Barbara Snyder, jim Somsel, Patsy Sowers, john Spangler. Louis Spradling, Gerry Springer, Gloria Stiner, Marilyn Stouse, Everett Stover, Fred Strawback, Ronald Stroup, Thomas Summerton. Barbara Sutton, Barbara Taylor, Richard Taylor, Barbara Thatcher, Betty Thieke, Marilyn Thieke, Doyle Thompson, Gene Tilley. Carolyn Timberman, Barbara Town- send, Mary Ann Trobaugh, Marilyn Trueblood, Francis Tubbs, Patricia Turley, Bob Turner, Shirley Turner. Sue Unger, Bernadette Vanden- bosch, Helen Valadez, Bob Wade, Dorothy Walker, Nancy Walker, Patricia Walker, Richard Walker. john Walter, Janet Webb, Marley Werner, Pamela West, Sue Wetzel, Lois White, Eunice Whitfield, Don- ald Willis. Carolyn Wiltse, Lucretia Winter, Dan Wines, Bob Winkler, Bob Wisehart, Dorothy Withers, Patty Wood, Crystal Wolfe. Jim Woolley, Laura Wright, Nan- cy Wright,, Ann Zimmerer. w- t . at .. '-w'-E-:affairs KH The Sophomore Class supplies KI-IS with the majority of its twins. Foreground: Ronald Willis, Donald Willis, Constance Shirar, Conrad Shirar, Barbara Gentry, Norma Gentry, Shirley Hawley, Sharon Hawley. Background: Betty Black, Nancy Black, Gene Wisehart, Dean Wfisehart, Don Adams, Tom Adams, Emma Lou Barnett, Emmett Barnett is not in picture. GREAT EXPECTATIONSH Past experience and the will to succeed have made our Sophomore class outstand- ing in their year's high school activities. They didn't sit back and let the upper- classmen take full chargeg instead, they en- tered through the doors of extra-curricular activities-that were finally opened to them -and proved themselves to he worthy mem- bers. ln addition to the sophomores at RHS that were promoted from the large green class, a great number migrated from Wash- ington Junior High School-making it the largest class at KH5 with a total of 545 students. Through their various conventions troll roomsb, they elected representatives to the Student Council. The girls were represent- ed in the Girls' League Council by Kay Lewis and Luwanna Croxford: and the boys elected Dick Hess, blinimj James, and llill VVilliams as their spokesmen to the lloys' Legion lloard of llirectors. The 1949-50 Sophomure class has dis- played qualities of integrity and ingenuity which will be of future benefit. Page 95 Page 96 Jim Abel, Jon Abrams, Evelyn Al- bright, Barbara Alexander, Eugene Alexander, Sally Alexander, Jean Allen, Robert Allen. Charles Ancil, Jim Andrews, Ray- mond Antrim, Nancy Arbuckle, Adair Armstrong, Doris Armstrong, Tilford Arnett, Don Aspy. Jerry Atkinson, Jane Avery, Wan- da Bagby, William Bagby, Marvin Bagley, Dallas Bagley, Glenesta Bailey, Gwen Baker. William Baker, Tommy Baldwin, Byron Banister, Carol Barkley, Dick Barlow, Emma Barnett, Irwin Bar- nett, Janice Barnett. Fredrick Bauer, Mariam Bayles, Howard Beaman, Shirley Beane, Max Beatty, David Beatty, Scott Beaty, Doyle Beck. Eugene L. Beck, Joyce A. Beck, Donna C. Bell, Elaine J. Belzer, Joyce A. Bennett, Rebecca A. Ben- nett, Betty I.. Berry, Delores E. Bess. Dean Allen Besser, Virginia Lee Besser, Joy Ann Black, Nancy Bo- hannon, Don Bottom, Joyce Bowen, Margaret Bowers, Paul Bowman. Paul Bozard, Charles Branch, Joe Branch, Don Breckenridge, Jim Breedlove, Bill Briggs, Fred Brin- Son, Pat Brock. Cotreal Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Larola Brown, Sue Brown, Myron Bruce, Delano Bryan, Don Budd, Ruth Bugher. Barbara Bunch, Jim Burrow, Wayne Burton, Sonna Butcher, Janice Cage, Nancy Cain, Myron Calloway, Beckam Campbell. Dale Campbell, Jane Campbell, Marilyn Campbell, Bob Campbell, Ronald Cassis, Chad Chadbourne, Jane Chapin, Charles Chisholm. Don Christine, Gilbert Clark, Mat- ilda Clark, Pat Clester, Martin Coady, Sharon Coffel, Robert Cole, Milton Coleman. Emma Colvin, I.aDonna Conley. Evelyn Conner, john Cooper, Dixie Cooprider, Sue Cornell, Lorraine Cotner, jerolyn Couch. Rea Cox, Bob Coy, jo Ann Coyner, Dick Crawford, Betty Crispen, Charles Croddy, Don Croddy, jim Croddy. Joy Cross, Barbara Crousore, Carl Crowder, Mary Croxford, Betty Crull, Esther Daniels, james Daven- port, Eddie Davis. john Davis, Lon Davis, jean Dear- inger, Dorene Degler, Phil DeLon, Wilina Denman, Donald DePalma, Carolyn DeSchamps. Richard Dezelan, Mary jane Dice, jim Dimitt, Barbara Dixon, Char- les Doan, Rita Donahue, jean Donavan, Tom Driver. Virgil Dunlap, joan Dugan, Bever- ly Duke, Judy Duncan, Phil Dwig- gins, Nancy Dwyer, Don Dyer, Donald Eacls. Ramona Eads, joan Earlywine, jean Easter, Way'ne Edwards, Sue Ed- wards, Bill Eldridge, Velva Eld- ridge, jack Elleman. Emer Elliott, J. G. Ellis, Miriam Ellis, Shirley Elson, Robert Elson, Chester Ely, james England, Mary Ellen Ehrman. Barbara Ewing, Beverly Eager, Clayton Farrar, Robert Farrar, Ron- ald Feller, John Fenn, Jack Fewell, Charles Franks. Donald Fields, Joan Fivecoat, Ray- mond Fivecoat, David Flora, Mona Flynn, Bill Fortune, jack Foster, Garland Foust. Melvin Fowler, Norma France, Tom Freeman, Barbara French, Charles Fridlen, Pat Fry, Rosemary Frye, jimmy Frye. Hugh Funk, Theresa Gaffney, Ron- ald Galloway, Sergie Garza, Bar- bara Gentry, Norma Gentry, Mar- ilyn Gibson, Pat Gilbert. af ,hy T' W' 4. s 'fan qs rr E f W ar Q Mr 2 L egg. U.. f lr D91 9 'sim Page 97 Page 98 Beverly Giles, Bob Glassburn, Jean Glassburn, Roy Glassburn, Willa- dean Glassburn, Shirley Goebel, Jane Good, Gale Goodnight. Nancy Grant, Jim Grant, Marion Green, Jim Greer, Jim Gregg, Nar- bert Gronaw, Eugene Grover, Dan Groves. Cynthia Gully, Theodosia Guy, Karina Hagman, Beverly Hale, Jack Hall, Tim Hamilton, Marylou Han- kimier, Carol Hankins. Rex Hardesty, Roberta Hardesty, Capitola Hardy, Doris Harlow, Dick Harmon, Wayne Harmon, Jean Harris, Barbara Harvey. Sharon Hawley, Shirley Hawley, Bill Hawk, Virginia Haywood, Kay Heady, Bruce Heavilin, Bill Heck, Ann Heflin. Judy Helvig, Carolyn Hendrix, Dick Hess, Charles Hickman, Lewis I-licks, Mary Jo Hicks, Phil High, Carolyn Hightower. Eva Hill, Max Hill, Margaret Hill, Pat Hite, Steve Hire, Jerry Holder, Wanda Hooker, Charles Hostetler. Joe Hummer, Gene Huskins, Gloria Huston, Jacquelyn Huston, Marcia Huston, Jim Hutchens, Norma Humphries, Gerald Hughes. Tim Ingle, Phillip Irby, Elmer Irwin, Ken Irwin, Ann Jacoutor, Carolyn James, Jim James, Helene Jarett. Jim Jeffries, Charles Johns, Billy Johnson, Don Johnson, John John- son, Pauline Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Sharon Johnson. Georganna Johnston, John Julian, Mary Jumper, Ann Kaegi, June Kasey, Charles Keegan, Joan Ken- nedy, Keith Kennedy. Rex Kennedy, Roger Keyes, Char- les Kibler, Jim Kiley, Pat Killings, Bill King, Carolyn King, Ronald King. W1 - I . 'j L n ,Q , rt QQ, A , i 205292435 A :X yt' M - rg 'ii AL,, g i f W fx- Y- , J My J V fl i ' ,--1 R ji e? 1 H C , ' ,aff .Q A xv, 6, . W, al ,. Yr, , if f .r V 4 - g M , ,M , wa, il- ! ,.,z , GWR V KLV.. ,, , ff J 4, E r, K gk ,J ,A V if tr - ae., 5, .7 4 E rx J , s r r -v . 111. 'f 45- 2 , E643 r , e , 2 4 I 2, Q r V. 5 'S V 'le J 4 .hrs J Arai 4 T N Bill Kirby, James Knight, Bill Kring, Richard Kunou, Marcia Kuntz, Pat Lafferty, George La- Follette, Sarah Landis. Norma Latta, Dan Leach, Jack Lichmer, Harold Lee, Sherry Lef- fert, Virginia Leonard, Kay Lewis, Marilyn Lewis. Junior Lewis, Ronald Liggin, Lam- ette Link, Jackie Lineback, Jack Lorenz, Paul Love, Eddie Lowe, Paul Loy. Beverly Lucas, Marilyn Mabra, Bob Mahan, Larry Maloney, Bill Mar- tin, Loretta Martin, Bill Mast, Nancy Masters. Melvin Maudlin, James McCarter Frank McCarter, Elmer McClish, James McConnell, Wanita McFall, Ralph McGuire, Jack McMillan. Barbara Merrill, Malcolm Merrill, Oma Meyers, Bill Miller, Edith Miller, George Miller, James Mil- ler, Margaret Miller. Verda Minor, Clay Moore, Gwend- olyn Moore, Ruth Morr, Barbara Morris, Jack Morris, Rose Ann Morris, Nina Mosier. Juanita Mllgg, Ronald Mullins, Clara Muneral, Barbara Murphy, Naomi Murphy, Patsy Murray, Fred Musgrave, Don Mygrant. Judy Nay, Joe Newitt, Walter Newman, Jim Nichols, Gary Nie- lander, Sally Noble, Peggy Noland, Julia Morris. Juanita O'Banion, Ted Oldaker, John Palumbo, Clara Parks, Sandra Parr, Beverly Parson, Leon Pat- chett, Jane Pearce. Sharon Pearcy, Janet Pearson, Nan- cy Pearson, Bob Pule, Neil Pender- grave, Rosanna Pepka, Ted Peters, Ronnie Pflueger. Larry Phillips, William Phillips, Junior Phipps, Cora Pine, Bill Platt, Naomi Ploughe, Gordon Por- ter, George Poulas. P88899 Page joe Powell, Conrad Powers, David Poynter, james Pitts, Bill Packett, Diana Purvis, Gary Pyle, Jerry Pyle. Mary Kay Ratcliff, Mary Rayl, Gloria Reecer, Shirley Rayles, Clay- ton Reed, Wanda Reed, Robert Reel, Hobart Reeves. Kenneth Reeves, Robert Reith, Bill Renshaw, Charles Revolt, Richard Rhine, Lois Rich, Phyllis Rich, Sherrill Rivers. Williaiii Robertson, Duane Roe, Dorothy Rockwell, Joe Rosenback, Frank Rouse, Barbara Runyan, Shir- ley Russell, Dick Rutherford. Winniebee Ryker, Christine Sand- ers, Dick Sanders, Virginia Scales, Nancy Shaeffer, Don Schickendantz, Bob Schneidau, Jerry Schultz. Nila Scott, jerry Seitz, Richard Shanks, Dave Shearer, Tom Sheer- in, Norma Shockey, Kathleen Shock- ley, joy Shuck. Warren Shumaker, Pat Shutt, Nor- ma Silvers, Dorothy Simmons, Sue Sink, Sue Sleeth, joe Skogland, Betty Smith. David Smith, Gloria Smith, jerry Smith, Sue Ann Smith, Pat Snouf- fer, Robert Snow, Marjorie Snyder, Marilyn Snyder. Paul Spicer, janet Spangler, Anne Claire Somers, Charles Springer, Kate Stackelback, Robert Stevenson, Mary Stiner, John Stitt. Gary Stock, Michael Stokes, Donna Stonebraker, David Stover, Charles Streatty, Bob Sullivan, Frank Sulli- van, Bob Summers. joan Summerton, Jane Sutton, Shir- ley Sweetland, Elaine Swope, De- lores Tanner, Robert Tansy, Bob Tash, Judy Tarkington. Pat Taylor, Dick Taylor, Bill Tay- lor, Michael Taylor, Frank Ted- lock, Martha Temple, Pat Thomas, Nancy Tomlinson. Jack Thompson. Wfaync Thompson, V, 4, J , . f V ,. Sonny Tickfer, Bill Timherman, Ken if V -vlg i n . Toye, lxlLll'JUl'lC 'l'uz'ncr. Jay Turner, W ll V ,, ' i .-:' . VV AMW 'I-ul.nU.V VV SV V V X.,, . .V .V x 7 ,,,:2 LQ, AQ, M , . . 7 V V .. .E ,,. V V Bill Turner, Vifilma Van Horn, V , QE ' A' A - ' Harold Vandercook, Bill Vautaw, is 'Vi V -'H V . Janet Vimond, Judy Voris, Grant ' 'V1'1 i , . ig V - , Wfaldcn, Tlioral VUalden. A .ZZ ' ,i ,V V V V, James Willker. Martha Walkei', B V , V . A Janice Walsli, Bill Wr1i'i'en, Thur- , 1 J A 'Mm .QW .' l Q 'fr' mon Vifatson. Franklin Wfeaver, .V i. i . 4 A VV., . ' ' V 1 . Elizabeth XVellinger, Paul Wenger. V it K ' gg V:V Tom Wlieeler. Nancy Wlaitacre, 'H ' W1 VM . Patricia Wliisriiiin, Darlene White- 'st , ' ' 'Nj' lf' 3, . ' Y cotton, Donna XXf'alker, Richard 7 . , ,C M i f a.f' ' Wiles. Bill Wlilliams, Cliff Will- '. li . . I-. it 'iaa' , iam son. J ' ,VV ...ri f V? V - V in V Vi V ew V ' . . V VVVA . 4 Dean Wiselialrt, Barbara Wcmlf, Jer- A ' V ., V - V 5 ry Vifood, Philip Wfoodward, Bill gd' 5 ' 3, H 3 G .V ll f i 3 Wfright, Dan W'right, Carolyn V ,,'.. ' 5. 5. -. Yard, Max Yerigan. V VVNM . V V 1. Ed T. and Pam M., going for a ride? Z. V. Hunter. C. McCool. C. Hannah, J. Shera in XX'z1sl1ington. 3. D. Harlow, S. Leffert, K. lsenogle, B. Graham, M. Huston. M. Heninger, B. XVilliams-party- ing, kids? 4. J. Durfey and M. Schlemmer. Long and short of things. 5. B. French, J. Cross, M. Campbell, N. Cain, S. Edwards. J. Swihart, M. Huston. Going Some- place? 6. M. Campbell, J. Good, S. Sleeth, J. Swihart, B. Dixon, N. Cain. Sophomore Pyramid. 7. N. Grant, S. Sleeth, J. Good. Rough Initiation, Omega style. 8. Bruce Williiiins. See a ghost, Bruce? Page 101 :Page 102 junior Officers: john Trobaugh, vice-presidentg Wfilliam Izlsea, presidentg Suzanne Templin, treasurerg Robert Howell, SC'Cl'Cfi1I'Y. ONE LAST FLING An unusually large class of juniors assumed their share of the social and ad- ministrative privileges reserved for upper- classmen. Those on the Lum and the Rea' and Blue staffs worked faithfully at their jobsg many on the Red and Blue were rewarded for their efforts with pro- motions. Last fall the juniors selected their class officers with the utmost care, due to the many possibilities for the positions. Their choices were VVilliam Elsea, president 3 john Trohaugh, vice-president: llob Howell, sec- retaryg and Suzanne Templin, treasurer. lncluded among their many projects was the junior llooth, a refreshment stand operated daily by juniors for the students. However, the most important function of the junior class is the sponsorship of the junior-Senior Reception, which is held at the close of the school term. The chair- men and their committee members working under the supervision of judy Mason and Bill Graham made it a memorable occasion. The sponsors of the class were Mr. Clarence liauber, Mr. XVarren Muncie, Miss Mary lfllen Vergin, Mr. P. jones, Miss Doris Consodine, Mr. Raymond Trobaugh, Mr. liarl XNilson, Miss Dorothea Pohlman, and Mr. Virgil lfleenor. Beverly Absher, Louise Aikman, Judy Alexander, LaVorace Ander- son, Phil Anderson, Marilyn An- drews, Richard Andich Dick Ander- son. Gary Arnold, Evon Ash, Darlene Atchley, Eddie Bacon, jim Bagwell. Barbara Baker, Jane Ballard, Keith Banister. Raymond Barton, jerry Berneche, jerry Beck, Diane Belt, Dick Ben- der, jack Bixler, Patricia Bogue, Dan Bourff. Tom Bourff, jim Bowman, Phyllis Boyce, Jack Boyd, jim Boys, Bar- bara Brown, Dick E. Brown, Rich- ard L. Brown. Sue Ann Brown, Twila Brown, Shirley Bugg, Lattimore Burcher, Carol Butler, Loren Butts, Earl Calloway, Katherine Canard. Dick Cardwell, Lewis Cardwell, Yvonne Caylor, George Clevenger, Ralph Clevenger, joan Coady, Don Conner, Edith Conley. Dorothy Conwell, Betty Coon, jim Cooper, Charlotte Cox, Marilyn Crawford, Judy Creason, Peggy Creekmore, james Crite. . Luwanna Croxford, Kaye Cunning- ham, Nancy Davis, Mary Davis, Edna Davison, Russell Degler, Billie Denman, Glen DeWitt. Henry Dezelan, Max Duffey, Stan Dugan, jim Durfey, Nancy Ehr- hardt, jim Ellis, Bill Elsea, jackie Etter. Sandra Ewert, Clotelle Farrington, Jack Fell, Maxine Ferguson, Donna Filip, Delores Fipps, Lester Fisher, Pat Fisher. Peggy Fisher, Sue Fisher, Norma Fletcher, Mary J. Ford, Ann Foust, Dwight Foust, Mildred Foust, Judy Frazer. Barbara Fretz, Bob Fry, Ronald Frye, Roger Furnish, Rosemary Gil- bert, Donna Gillem, Ron Glover, jack Gloye. 3. I Page 108 ' at - in c ,va id 5 lr A gli 'lm- gi Z .-Q ,if 'M E ,i gs, ll gr W 1. Page 104 Hilda Godlove, Mary Gollner, Bill Goudy, Nancy Goudy, Bill Graham, Mary Lou Grau, Barbara Greer, Billy Green. Donald Grobe, Bob Grousd, Phyl- lis Gruelle, Marilyn Guerin, Joyce Gunning, Miriam Hall, Shirley Hamilton, LaDonna I-Iamler. Betty Hammer, Jean Hancock, Max Hancock, Paul Harmon, Don Har- rison, Sue Harrison, Richard Harte zell, Bill Harwood. Betty Hasseld, Charles Hawkins, Diane Hayes, Marjorie Heninger, Naomi Hurlock, Larry Herr, Ro- wene Higbee, Connie Hinkle. Haldon Hinton, Russell Hogan, Beverly Holder, Mary Lou Holt, Norma Horton, Irene Houser, Ro- bert Howard, Bob Howell. Maryellen Huffman, Bill Hughes, Clarke Imbler, Marilyn Imbler, Judy Ironmonger, Dick Irwin, Mar- ilyn Isaacs, Edmund Jacoutot. Marilyn Jarrett, Earl Jenkins, Bruce Johnson, Delores Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Agnes Jones. Pat Jones, Bob Jordan, Jim Kasey, Pat Keckevoet, Marion Keisling, Dale Kellar, Joyce Keller, Richard Kellar. Fred Kerby, Rosemary Keyes, John Kiger, Christobel Kintner, Ronnie Koenig, Ronald Koon, Jerry Kraner, Dwight Landes. William Lantz, Art Largent, Tom Larrimore, John Lauderbaugh, Eu- gene Lear, Bill Leslie, Charles Lloyd, Bob Logan. Bob Longfellow, Miriam Lovejoy, Pat Lowery, Delores Luckey, Re- becca Lynch, Jack McAnally, Vir- ginia McCarter, Judy McCool. Carolyn McCorkle, Zelpha McCoy, Jack McFarland, Jim McFatridge, Paul McGuire, Ernest McKoon, Frieda McQueary, Marilyn Malott. Jim Mannion, Jack Markley, Emer- son Martin, Sharon Martin, Judy Mason, Shirley Miller, Phyllis Mill- bern, Richard Morgan. Walter Moss, Madonna Mullen, John Muncie, Howard Murphy, Anita Myers, Betty Napolitano, Gary Nelson, Jackie Nelson. Eugene Nickey, Jane Nichols, Mil- dred Noland, Bob Oakes, Lorena Obermeyer, Elsie Oldfield, Shirley Orr, Dick Parrish. Lyle Paschall, Arnold Pasquali, Bar- bara Pepka, Rebecca Peek, Ronald Pelgen, Joe Pemberton, Betty Phelps, John Phelps. Beverly Phillips, Mary Lou Poppas, Eula Porter, Barbara Puett, James Purvis, Creston Raines, Charles Rayl, JoAnn Reasor. Jim Reynolds, June Richardson, Bob Ridgeway, Carolyn Ridnour, Sara Jane Rife, Bud Rinehart, Jack Rob- ertson, Larry Robertson. Ora Rody, Anita Rogers, Bill Rose- berry, Judy Ross, Linda Rouch, Leanna Ruby, George Rude, Bob Rudolph. Phyllis Russell, Larry Russell, Bill Rutherford, John Ryan, Tom San- ders, Faye Savage, Anna Schelbert, Mary Ann Schneiderman. Bill Schwartz, Luanne Scott, Sharon Seagraves, Don Shafer, Mary Rosa- line Shaffer. Virginia Shaw, Bonnie Shenk, Edward Shook. Bruce Shutt, Sue Shutt, Lois Sills, Virginia Silvey, Roland Sloan, Annetta Smith, Dallas Smith, George Smith. Jim Smith, Robert Snow, Evelyn Soblotne, Alice Spicer, Annabelle Spicer, Charlesetta Spicer, Carol Spring, Bob Spurgeon. John Staley, Dick Stanley, Jeanne Stych, Carol Surface, Sara Suther- land, Judy Taylor, Marlene Taylor, Susie Templin. Sf 4: . , ,1? . A H A 35 il ra. 'lf' .- - ilf , if fr 'I ........,, ., , .. Z ia -. .ii- i' . 4 it AXA? is 5, . K jk' il f N ii ggi' ' Y Q if :.,,,.a i 3,352 .re if L ' e f' -1 ig wi Q ii E .M .kk , . .vs 'win , if Q 'E' ir ' Pa Ze 105 P Fred Thomas, Jack Thompson, Dc- 1 lures Townsend, juan Tyler, Wilma .- Sue Tyler, Ann Uhlir, Carl Van - Dorn, Mary -Io Vunderahe. li Lillian W'ehh, Dick Weed, sun, Bob Woodward. me-rer. AP Left 1 J T1 ui SNAP Rlrht XX' lxuntz N. J, War- Inis Wilson, ,lack Wilson, Wilson, joann Wilson, Max son, Virginia Wilson, Wayne jack Wkwrtlmy, Margie Wright, Wyrick Yvonne Yager, Jack Jeri Wfainwright, Shug Wagner, Donna Wfalker, Helen Ward, Nur- ma jean Warren, Mary Watkins, Tum Wellinge1', june Wenger, Marilyn Whitacre, Wanita White, Anne Whitfield, Ellen XWilderman, Bruce Wfilliams, Earl Williams. jean Wil- Wil- Don Zim- Merry Christmas, M. Dyer, P. Caton, B. Shenk, D. Filip, R. Lang, M. E, Stewart, J. XX'ilson, M. Charles. john Phelps, Now I lay me down to sleep. C. Ridnour, M. Guerin. S. Matlock, M. Schlemmer on a windy and cool lake day. f Nw ' Y 1 1 ff , A ,, H .fx , A ik ,EV A, 4: wgtefgi V 'U' I K Mm .f.,,,.9M , X N. W. . .ir X vi , . ' .wwf fg,5P ?,i,,, , , , an K , Q yy gg - ,,,p4,, , 'Q L K V ff - l13.Y ',f-xLg, ?3fff ' ' fa. wi 'ii I I fl fi Liv' E Q x,.. Q K '23 , g23a?i35i K- Wiz Q13 3 ,, ,. Q F-ffggef, 4 ff: 'WS 'wr' .fa-LM, iw fu x ,f W .xxx lffmf 7 1 Page 108 Senior Officers: Lorna Artis, treasurerg Ted Chandler, presidentg Ralph Baer, vice-presidentg Jeanette Hahn, secretary. Carol Dimitt, treasurer, and Betty Blessing, secretary for the second semester, are not in the picture. APEX OF THE PINNACLE lfour years have swiftly flown by, and we have come to the close of our Senior yearfour last year in Kokomo High School. VVe all look eagerly to the future. but the memories of RHS will be with us always. Our days as lowly freshmen come back clearly to us, but our Senior year stands out as the best. There were so many things to do and so little time that we never had a dull moment. When we weren't busy working' in the Girls' League, lloys' Legion, Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, or Hi-Y, there were always committees for the Stardust llall, Autumn llrom, Dramatic Club l'lay, Senior Class lllay, or Hullabaloo. Such publications as the Lens, Rad and Blue, and the Sargasso were sent to the press with the satisfaction that, through the efforts of the Seniors, they were the best ever. After doing a little of everything, we found time for various club activities, sports, band, and choir. Not all of the year was spent in Koko- mo. Some Seniors took several days to at- tend the Purdue Legislature. C. N. Confer- ence, and to travel to Wasliington, D. C. Later came Class Day, llaccalaureate, the Reception, and Commencement, and our high school days were successfully complet- ed. Most of this couldn't have been ac- complished without the assistance of our sponsors: Miss Lilith lfarlow, Nr. Lester McCarty, Miss Lila Sill, Mrs. Mildred Kern, Mr. Chester Thompson, and Miss Ruth Campbell. ABELL, ARTHUR, Academic Course, Scholastic Honors 1, Monitor, 3, Captain 4, Honor Society, 4. ALEXANDER, JAMES, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Boys' Yell Group, 3. ALEXANDER, NANCY JO, General Course, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, In- ternational Relations Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. ALTHERR, DOROTHY MAY, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 4, Honor Society, 4, Glee Clnb, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4. ANDREWS, CHARLENE LOUISE, General Course, Moni- tor, 3, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Principal's Office, 4, Class Play. ARNETT, MARY CATHERINE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Advertis- ing Manager, 4, Lens, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. ARNOLD, RICHARD O., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Football, 2, 4, Monitor 4. ARTIS, LORNA RAY, General Course, Class Treasurer, 4, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3. AULT, RAY SCOTT, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4. AVERY, BEVERLY JOAN, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1. - BABB, ROBERT E., General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Sargasso, Business Co-Manager, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Or- ganization Board, 3, Chairman, 4. BAER, RALPH LEE, General Course, Class Vice-President, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, K Club, 3, 4. BAGVUELL, DONALD EUGENE, General Course. BAKER, DOROTHY, General Course, Entered from Jack- son Twp., 4. BARKLEY, LOIS EVELYN, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4. BARRETT, GEORGE DARROL, Academic Course, Band, 2, 3, 4. BAUER, DOROTHY, General Course, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Honor Society, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, News Editor, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. BEATTY, BARBARA, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. BEATTY, DOYLE WAYNE, Vocational Course, Football, 2, 31 Glee Club, 2, K Club, 3, 4. BENCE, MARY LOU, Commercial Course, Girls' League Council, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. BENGE, JO CENA, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 4, Monitor, 2, Captain, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Aid, 4, BERRY, ALICE JEAN, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 4. BLESSING, BETTY, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 31 Girls' League Council, 3, Sargasso Co-Editor, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4. BOHANNON, ROBERT KENNETH, General Course, Mon- itor, Captain, 3. Page 109 I I Page 1 10 BOND, BIRDIE LOUELLA, General Course, Yell Leader, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. BOONE, MAX C., Vocational Course. BOOTH, CATHERINE LOUISE, Commercial Course, G.A.A., 2. BOUCHER, THOMAS M., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Yell Group, 4, Science Club, 4. BOURNE, KATHERINE, General Course, Honor Society, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Palette Club, 3, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 3, 4. BOYER, JOAN, General Course, Entered from Ervin Twp., 2, Monitor, 3, 4. BREWSTER, BILL G., General Course, Football, 3, 4, BROWN, FRANK ALBERT, Academic Course, Boys' Le- gion Board of Directors, Secretary, 4, Sargasso, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Operators Club, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. BROWNING, JACK, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4. BUCKNER, DICK, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2. BUCKNER, REBECCA, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2. BURCHER, HARVEY LEE, General Course, Entered from Quaker City, Ohio, 4. BUTLER, MARY KATHLEEN, Commercial Course, Sar- gasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Lens, 3, Bible Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Dean's Helper, 4. CAGE, WANITA JOAN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, Choir, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4. CARLISLE, ELMA JEAN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Yell Leader, 4, Monitor, 3, 4. CARLSON, MARLENE BARBARA, Commercial Course, Student Council, 4, Monitor, 3, 4. CARR, BARBARA JEAN, Commercial Course, Entered from Lawrenceburg, Indiana, 2. CASSINGHAM, R. JACK, Academic Course, Honor Soci- ety, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, Dramatic Club, 4, Hi-Y. 1, 4: Hullabaloo, 4, Yell Group, 4. CATON, PHYLLIS ANN, Home Economics Course, Sar- gasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. CAYLOR, GENE L., General Course, Honor Society, 3. 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, President, 4, Science Club, 4, Opera- tors Club, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. CHARLES, MARILYN M., Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Advertising Manager, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. 33 Pre-Dramatic Club, 3, Hullabaloo, 4. CHANDLER, TED, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Class President, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, Vice-President, 4, Lens, Business Manager, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Purdue Legislature, 4. CHESTER, MERRY ANN, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Swimming Club, 2, Yell Group, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Hullabaloo, 4. COFFEY, RANDALL GENE, General Course, Hullabaloo, l, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. COLE, DON EDWARD, Vocational Course. COLLIER, PATRICIA JO, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 33 Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, 4. COMER, JANET ANN, Commercial Course, Entered from Swayzee, Ind., 3, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3. CONWELL, BARBARA JEANE, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 1, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Honor Society, 4, Library Assistant, 4. CRAIG, DALE M., Academic Course, Red and Blue, 3, Sports Editor, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant, 1. CRIPE, STANTON R., Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 4, Editorial Editor, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoosier Boys' State, 3. CRODDY, ROBERT WAYNE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue. 1, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Op- erators Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Yell Group, 3. CROSHAW, LUCILLE, Commercial Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. CROWDER, SHIRLEY, General Course, Entered from French Lick, Ind., 3. , DANE, BILL, Vocational Course. DAVIS, DON, General Course, Student Council, Treasurer, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4' Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1. s DAY, DORCAS, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 1' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 1 DILL, MARJORIE A., Commercial Course, Student Coun- cil, 1, 4, Girls' League, President, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4' Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4. a DILLINGS, CHARLYNE EVELYNE, Commercial Course' Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3. 1 DIMITT, CAROL JEAN, Commercial Course, Class Secre- tary, 4, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Autumn Prom, 4 DIMITT, RALPH EDWARD, Academic Course, Boys' Le- gion Board of Directors, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, President, 4, Choir, 4, I-Ii-Y, 2, 4, President, 3. DUNN, DARREI. DWAINE, Vocational Course, Yell Group, 4. DYER, MARY, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, 4. EADS, PATRICIA L., General Course, Monitor, 3, Band, 1, 2. EASTER, GEORGIA, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. EATON, CHARLES F., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Hul- labaloo, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Sir W'alter Raleigh Club, 4. EATON, ELAINE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue. 41 Monitor. 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. EDWARDS, CHARLES, Vocational Course, Red and Blue, 3. ELDRIDGE, RUSSELL I.. Vocational Course. l l Page 111 Page 112 ELLERS, FRANK W., Academic Course, Basketball, 1, 3, Glee Club, 2, 33 Choir, 4. ELLIOTT, ROBERT L., Vocational Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, Drum Major, 3, 4, Student Manager, 3, 4, Operators Club, 2. ELLIS, JOHN W., General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Palette Club, 2, 3. ELLISON, MARJIE ANN, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant, 1, 2. ENOCHS, BETTY LOU, Home Economics Course, En- tered from Alfordsville, Ind., 3, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 4. ETCHASON, EDWARD THEODORE, Vocational Course, Student Council, 1, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, Stage Manager, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 4- EVANS, BARBARA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Palette Club, 2, 3, 4. FAGUE, ROBERT, General Course, Student Council, 1, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4. FARRAR, FLORENCE, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Girls' League, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4, Red and Blue, 2, News Editor, 3, Editor-in- Chief, 4, Lens, 4, Junior-Senior Reception, 3. FELL, BERT HOADLEY, Academic Course, Sargasso, Co- Editor, 4, Monitor, 1, 3, Captain, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Honor Society, 4. FIELDS, PAUL W., Vocational Course, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1. FILIP, RICHARD DONALD, Vocational Course. FORD, BARBARA JOAN, Commercial Course, Honor So- ciety, 4, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. FORD DONALD, Vocational Course, Football, 1, Band, 2, 3, Librarian, 4. FORDYCE, ROSELLA JANE, General Course. FRENCH, ANITA, Commercial Course, Girls' League Coun- cil, 4, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Pre-Dramatic Club, President, 3. FULTZ, EMMA LOU, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 International Relations Club, 4, Junior Booth, 3. GARDNER, PHYLLIS, Commercial Course. GALLOWAY, SUE, Commercial Course, Student Council, 2, Girl's League Council, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. GIFT, CYNTHIA SUSAN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2. GILLEM, JERRY LEE, General Course, Monitor, 1, Basket- ball, 1, Track, 1, Baseball Student Manager, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3. GLENN, BRYAN DICKEY, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 4, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, 2, 31 Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. GOLLNER, WILLIAM FREDRICK, JR., General Course. GOOD, RICHARD, Academic Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, Treasurer, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 3, 4, Football Student Manager, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4: Purdue Legislature, 4. M GRANT, RICHARD LEE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 3, Captain, 4, Football, 1, Yell Group, 4, Sir Vifalter Raleigh Club, 4. GRANT, WAYN'E, General Course, Boys' Legion Board ot Directors, Z, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. GRAU, BEVERLY ANNE, Commercial Course, Anderson Indiana, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4. GRAVES, WILBUR, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Moni- tor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Band, 1, 2, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Yell Group, 4. GREENGARD, BETTY JOYCE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, In- ternational Relations Club, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. GRINSTEAD, DEAN, Academic Course, Student Council, Vice-President, 4, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Production Manager, 4, Operators Club, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, President, 4. GRIST, SUE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, Office Scout, 4, Library Assistant, 4. HAHN, JEANNETTE, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Girls' League Council, First Vice- President, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. HALE, PHILLIP S., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, 4, Hulabaloo, 2, 4, Track, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 4. HALL, LILA R., Academic Course, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Honor Society, 3. HALL, PATRICIA EVELYN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 4. HAMLIN, MARY ANN. General Course: Student Council. 3, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. HANKINS, LAURENCE, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Track, 3, Cross Country, 3. HANNAH, CAROLYN, Commercial Course, Student Coun- cil, 2, Girls' League Council, 2, Nurse's Aid, 4. HARRELL, JAMES RICHARD, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, Publicity Chairman, 4, Football, 2, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Yell Group, 3, President, 4. HARTUNG, IRXWIN G., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Moni- tor, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Palette Club, 2, junior-Senior Prom, 3. HA'l'.HAWAY, SHIRLEY F., Commercial Course, Entered from North Quincy, Mass., 2, Monitor, 3, 4, Library As- sistant, 4. HENDRIX, THOMAS JAY, General Course, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, K Club, 4. HENLEY, MARILYN KATHYRN, Commercial Course, En- tered from Chicago, Ill., 3, Sargasso, 4, Yell Group, 4. HENSON, BONNIE LOU, Academic Course, Entered from Frankfort, Ind., 4, Red and Blue, Editorial Editor, 4. HIGGINS, MARILYN, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 4, Vocational Office, 4. HOERDT, MARY ALICE, Academic Course, Entered from Hamilton, Ohio, 4, Red and Blue, 4. HOLLER, RALPH E., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Junior-Sen- ior Prom, 3. HOLT, RONALD L., Vocational Course, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4. i E Page 113 l i Page 114 HOOVER, RICHARD LOGAN, Academic Course3 Monitor, 43 Hullabaloo, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Kiwanis Representative. HORN, LORETTA, Academic Course3 Honor Society, 3, 43 Scholastic Honors, 2, 33 Student Council, 43 Girls' League Council, 43 Red and Blue, 3, 43 Lens, 4. HOWARD, SHIRLEY, Home Economics Course fDeceasedJ. HULLINGER, MARY, Commercial Course. HUMBERT, RUSSELL, Vocational Courseg Student Coun- cil, 23 Red and Blue, 3, Circulation Manager, 43 Cross Country, 2, 3. HUNTER, VIRGINIA, General Course3 Sargasso, 43 Red and Blue, 3, 43 Monitor, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Yell Group, 43 Pre-Dramatic Club, 3. HURLOCK, VIRGIL D., Vocational Course3 Track, 2. HUSTON, RICHARD DEAN, Vocational Course3 Football, 1, 23 Cross Country, 3. ISAACS, JEAN ANNE, General Course3 Monitor, 43 Hulla- baloo, 23 Glee Club, 2, 33 Palette Club, 2, 3, 4. ISENOGLE, KENNETH FRANKLIN, Academic Courseg Honor Society, 3, 4g Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 33 Red and Blue, 2, 3, Business Manager, 43 Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, President, 4. JACKSON, FRANKLIN, Vocational Course3 Hullabaloo, 2. 3, 43 Track, 23 Choir, 2, 3, 43 Track, 23 Choir, 2, 3, 43 Operators Club, 23 Yell Group, 4. JAMES, NANCY ANN, Commercial Course3 Monitor, 2, 3, Captain, 4. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS JEAN, Academic Course3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 4. JOHNSON, TOM, General Course3 Student Council, 23 Red and Blue, 33 Monitor, 33 Hullabaloo, 33 Golf, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2. JUSTICE, SHARON MONELL, Commercial COUFSCQ Moni- tor, 23 Glee Club, 2, 33 Junior-Senior Prom, 3. KASPAR, EDWARD C., General Course3 Monitor, 2, 43 Hullabaloo, 3. KASSELL, VICTOR ARTHUR, General Course, Monitor, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country, 3, 43 Yell Group, President, 4. KENDALL, CHESTEEN BENJAMEN, General Course3 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track, 13 K Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 1, 2. KEEGAN, ED, Vocational Course3 Track, 2, 3, 13 Cross Country, 3, 43 Yell Group, 4. KOLINSKY, FLORENCE JEAN, Academic Course3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 4. KRHIN, ELIZABETH, General Course3 Sargasso, 43 Red and Blue, 3, 43 Monitor, 2, 3, Assistant Captain, 43 Hullabaloo, 43 International Relations Club, 43 Dean's Helper, 4. KRING, PATRICIA LEE, Academic Course3 Scholastic Hon- ors, 33 Sargasso, 43 Red and Blue, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3. 43 Library Assistant, 43 Honor Socity, 4. KUHNS, XVILMA JOAN, Commercial Course. LARSON, GEORGE E., Academic Course3 Monitor, 43 Foot- ball, 13 Band, 1, 23 Yell Group, 4. LANG, RUTH ROBERTA, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Girlg' League Council, Znd Vice-President, 4, Sargasso, Business Co-Manager, 4, Dean's Helper, 3. 4, Purdue Legislature, 4. LEE CAROLE ANN. General Course, Entered from Howe of Indianapolis, 2, Red and Blue, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4. LEE, M. RICHARD, General Course, Student Council, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 2, 3, President, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4. LEWIS, JOAN LOUISE, Commercial Course, Bowling League, 2,Glee Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4. LOOP, HELEN IRENE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, Palette Club, 2, President. 3, International Relations Club, 4, Labrary As- sistant, 2, 3, 4. LUDLOW, JAMES PAUL, General Course, Monitor, 3. LUDLOW, JOY ANN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Swim- ming Club, 2, Dean's Helper, 4. MADDOX, LUCY, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 2. MAHER, MARY LEE, General Course, Student Council, 1, 2, Girls' League Council, 1, 2, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. MARCUS, MELVIN, D., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Hulla- baloo, 4, Football, 1, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Yell Group, 4. MARSH, JOAN, General Course, Scholastic Honors, 3, Girls' League Council, 1, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 3, Camera Club, 3, Dean's Helper, 4. MARSHALL, JOHN, Vocational Course, MARTIN, WILLIAM, General Course, Student Council, 3, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4. MARTIN, HELEN LOUISE, Commercial Course, Vocational Office, 4. MARTIN, JOSEPH, General Course, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. ' MASON, CECIL K., General Course, Red and Blue, Circulation Manager, 4, Monitor, 2, Football, 1, Glee Club, 1, Oper- ators Club, 3, 4. MATLOCK, SUSANNE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Class Play. MCCLORY, LEE ROY, General Course. V MCCOOL, CONNIE MAE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3: Choir, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Hulla- baloo, 3, 4, Class Play. MCFALL, MAX LEROY, General Course, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3. MILLER. CARL, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, Hullabaloo, Z, Track, 3, Library Assistant, 1. MILLER, GILBERT, Vocational Course. MILLER, ROBERT XVAYNE, General Course, Basketball, Stu- dent Manager, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 4. MILLION, MARY ELLEN, Academic Course, Entered from Peru, Indiana, 4, Band, 4, Hullabaloo, 4. Page Page 116 MILNER, CHARLES, General Course. MILNER, WILLIAM, General Course. MITCHELL, CHARLES, General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Sargasso, 4, Yell Leader, 4, Glee Club, 3, Choir, 4. MOORE, PATRICIA ANN, General Course, Student Council, 2, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Dean's Helper, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, JACQULENE, Commercial Course. MORRIS, HELEN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 1, Glee Club, 1. MORRIS, MARTHA, Academic Course, Entered from New Haven, Indiana, 2, Monitor, 4, Band, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 3, 4. MOSS, MONZETTA, General Course, St. Josephs Academy, Tipton, Indiana, 2, Monitor, 1. MOTE, HOWARD E., Vocational Course. MUMMERT, ROBERTA, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Palette Club, 2, 3, President, 4. MYERS, ELIZABETH ANN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Class Secretary, 35 Lens, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 4, Editorial Editor, 3. MURPHY, JOE DALE, Vocational Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Track, 1. NATION, VIRGINIA K., Commercial Course, Entered from Frankfort, Ind., 3, Student Council, 4, Red and Blue, 4. NEIHEISEL, JACK, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4. f NELSON, BILL, Vocational Course, Marion, Ind., 3, Track, 1, 2, Hullabaloo, 4. NICHOLS, JEAN LEONA, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 2. OAKS, JEAN, Commercial Course, Entered from Fern Hall, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 1, Red and Blue, 3, Exchange Editor, 4, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Hullabaloo, 4. OFF, JAMES EDWARD, General Course. OVERHOLSER, RITA JAYNE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. OVERMAN, PATRICIA L., General Course, Entered from Jeff- erson of Lafayette, Ind., 2, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, Glee Club,2, Science Club, 3. OVERTON, JACK W., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Stage Manager, 4, Football, l, Glee Club, 1, 2, Choir, 2, 3, President 4. PACHMAYR, HELEN, Home Economics Course, Entered from Russiaville, Ind., 2, Monitor, 3. A PARR, PHYLLIS, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3, Camera Club, 3, Vocational Office, 4. PASQUALI, ANNA, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 1. PECK. JULIA E., General Course, Honor Society, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. PEELER, DON L., Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, Editor, Raleigh Ringer, 4. PFLUEGER, CONSTANCE, Commercial Course, Student Coun- cil, 4, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 3, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Palette Club, 2. PICKERING, BARBARA ANN, General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Palette Club, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 4. POLK, DONALD, Academic Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Science Club, 4. POPPAS, BEULAH, Commercial Course. PORTER, DON, Commercial Course, Sargasso, Pictorial Co- Editor, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Band, 2. PYKE, THELMA LORENE, General Course. PYLE, NANCY ANN, General Course, Entered from West Middleton, Ind., 31 Glee Club, 3. RAYL, CAROL ANNE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Deans Helper, 4, Junior-Senior Prom, 3. REA, TONA SUZANNE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, G. A, A., 1, 2, 3, President, 4, Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 4. REED, MARY LOUISE, General Course, Student Council, 3, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Yell Group, 4, Dean's Help- er, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. REESE, ELSIE PAULINE, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Glee Club, 1, G. A. A., 1. REITH, K. JACK, Academic Course, Hullabaloo. 3, 4, Oper- ators Club, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, President, 4, Yell Group, 4, Class Play. RENSHAW, JERRY L., General Course, Student Council, 3, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Palette Club, 2, 3. RICKELS, JIM L., Vocational Course, Entered from Spring Valley, Ohio, 1, Track, 3, Cross Country, 3. RICKETTS, JANE ANN, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Hull- abaloo, 3, Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Palette Club, 3. ROSE, RICHARD, Academic Course, Honor Society, 4, Sar- gasso, Co-Editor, 4, Star Dust, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Junior- Senior Prom, 3. ROTHWELL, GEORGE W., General Course, Monitor, 1, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. ROUSH, LINDA MARIE, Commercial Course, Lens, 3, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Yell Group, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Sargasso, 4, Junior-Senior Reception, 3. RUNYON, THOMAS, General Course. RUZICKA, BERTHA MARIE, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Red and Blue, 3, Palette Club, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3. SANDY, DON GLEN, General Course, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Palette Club, 3, 4. SAUNDERS, MARYANNA, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 4, International Relations Club, 4. Page 117 Page SCHAFER, PAUL W., General Course. SCHEID, CHARLES DANA, Academic Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Science Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. SCHICK, NANCY, Commercial Course, G. A. A., 2. SCHLEMMER, MARILYN LEE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Mrs. Kern's helper, 4, Class Play. SCI-IORM, MARY FRANCES, Commercial Course. SCHORY, GENE PAUL, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Class President, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4. SCHRADER, GEORGE, General Course, Class Treasurer, 3, Sarasso, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 3. SCOTT, DIXIE ANN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 1, Hullabaloo, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. SI-IAFFER, WILMA LOUISE, General Course, Entered from Carrollton, Ind., 3. SHENK, THOMAS WILLIAM, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, Program Chairman, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Chairman, Stardust Ball, 4 SHERA, JEANNINE, General Course, Student Council, 2, Sar- gasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Aid, 4. SHERROW, DONALD E., General Course, Entered from Bloomfield, Ind., 3, Basketball, 3, 4. SHIRAR, CONRAD EUGENE, General Course, Entered from Howard Twp., 3, Student Council, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Band, 3, 4, Bible Club, 4. SHIRAR, CONSTANCE EILEEN, Academic Course, Entered from Howard Twp., 3, Band, 3, 4. SHOXWALTER, WAYNE R., Vocational Course, Monitor, 3, Operators Club, 3, 4. SHUCK, JOSEPH S., Academic Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, Football, 1, Track, 1, 2. SHUCK, RICHARD L., Vocational Course, Monitor, 2, 4. SILER, RUSSELL, Vocational Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, K Club, 2, 3, 4. SLABAUGH, WILBUR FRANKLIN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, President 4. SMELTZER, REX L. Academic Course. SMITH, HARRY P., Vocational Course, Band, 1. SMITH, ROVENA RUTH, General Course, Entered from Ervin Twp., 3, Glee Club, 3, Bible Club, 4. SOMERS, MARY LEE, Academic Course, Student Council, 2, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Thespian Society, President, 4. SOSBE. PAUL R., Vocational Course, Football, 1, 4. SOTTONG, MARY CATHERINE, Home Economics Course, Bible Club, 4, Visual Aid Office, 4. SOWERS, RUBY IRENE, General Course, Entered from How- ard Twp., 3, Glee Club, 3. SPENCER, KENNETH M., General Course, Monitor, 2, 3. SPICER, MARJORIE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, G. A. A-, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Yell Group, 4. STALEY, BLAINE EUGENE, General Course, Entered from Sheridan, Ind., 3. STAMPS, RICHARD, U., General Course, Student Council, 3, President, 4, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Honor Society, 4. STEMLER, ROBERT DARRELL, General Course. STEVENS, MARTHA JANE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, President, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Editor, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. STEWART, MARY ELLEN, Home Economics Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue. 2, 3, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 3. STREAVEL, LORETTA, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2, 31 Hullabaloo, 1, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocational Office, 4. SUMMERS, ARLENE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Camera Club, 4. SWISHER, WALTER R., Vocational Course, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3. TANSEY, RICHARD EVERETT, General Course, Football, 1, Track, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1. TENBROOK, DON, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Football, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2. THOMPSON, CAROLYN, Commercial Course, G. A. A., 1. TONEY, JACK, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 4, Choir, 3, 4. TOWNSEND, WILLIAM, Vocational Course. TRIMBLE, SHIRLEY, Academic Course, Swimming Club, 1, Monitor, 3, Red and Blue, 4, Sargasso, 4. TROBAUGH, EDWARD, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3. TUNISON, GARY V., General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3. TURNER, CHARLES R., General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4. TURNER. JO ANN, Academic Course, Sargasso, 3, Pictorial Co-Editor, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4. UHLIR, GOLBY, C., Academic Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operators Club, 4, Sir Wfalter Raleigh Club, 4. VORIS, JAMES D., Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, lNIonitor, 2, 3, 4. l Page 119 my? -. -,. 2, gRTT',Tf? l 'Sn-f f 1 Page 120 WADDEL, BARBARA JEAN, Home Economics Course5 Sar- gasso, 45 Monitor, 2, 4. WAGGONER, CHARLES DALE, Vocational Course. WALKER, BONITA JANE, General Course5 Sargasso, 45 Mon- itor, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Yell Group, 45 Hullabaloo, 4. Q., WALKER, CAROLYN SUE, Commercial Course5 Sargasso, 45 Red and Blue, 45 Monitor, 2, 3, 4. WEAVER, NORMA MAE, Commercial Course5 Sargasso, 45 Monitor, 4. WEAVER, THELMA ROSALYN, General Course5 Monitor, 45 ' Hullabaloo, 25 G. A. A., 2. WEIR, HAROLD E., General Coutseg Sargasso, 45 Red and Blue, 3, 45 Monitor, 35 Hullabaloo, 35 Football, 15 Yell Group, 3. WEISER, CHARLES A., General Course5 Entered from Western, 3. WHITE, LOREDA SARAH, Commercial Course5 Monitor, As- sistant Captain, 35 Glee Club, 2. WHITED, FRED, General Course5 Monitor, 3, 45 Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. WILDERMAN, EDWARD, General Course5 Baseball, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, VERNE, Vocational Course5 Student Council, 1, 35 Hullabaloo, 3, 45 Choir, 3, 45 Operators Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 45 Oratorical Contest, 3. WILSON, DUANE, General Course. XWILSON, MARJORIE MAE, Commercial Course5 Band, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 25 Visual Aid Office, 4. WINTLAND, MONA LEE, Home Economics Course5 Monitor, 35 Visual Aid Office, 4. WYRICK, DOYL, LEON, General Course5 Monitor, 2, 4. YOUNG, DAVID, Academic Course5 Student Council, 45 Sar- gasso, 45 Honor Society, 45 Red and Blue, 45 Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 45 Track, 1, 2. YOUNG, HELEN LOUISE, Commercial Course. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ALLEN, NOMAN DAVIS, ROBERT FLATY, LEONARD HARVEY, DONALD JONES, RICHARD PORTER, LAURA RUDOLPH, ROBERT SILVEY, SHIRLEY SMITH, RONALD TUDOR, CAROLYN WEIR, WILLIAM WRIGHT, MARY RUTH ,L . FW' 'Sw Vvfm id M 9 ,,. ,JL . W '45 x X if 4 Q gk s Yi li Eiga' 'C' Wi 5 ,, N ,, , D ff' I ,f j S? ri ? 1 'N- X- A sf a 4 , T ' v 4' .1 A., -...- . 1' I I ' 4- . . . ,L W ' rfw in . um ,F ' 4 -If x. THE SARGASSO THANKS ITS FRIENDS ARMSTRONG-LANDON CO. 101 W. Sycamore Sf. BECKLEY TYPEWRITER CO. 306 N. Main St. BORDEN'S ICE CREAM CO. 306 W. Superior St. DR. IRVIN M. BORISH 300 Union Bank Bldg. BOSTON STORE 111 E. Sycamore St. DR. B. W. BRANT 404 Union Bank Bldg. ROGER W. BRINEY, JEWELRY - 215 N. Main St. BUTTON MOTORS, Inc. 208 E. Sycamore St. CARL-ANN SHOP 204 N. Main St. 725 N. Ohio Ave. DR. FRANK O. CLIFFORD 605 Union Bank Bldg. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 402 W. Superior St. DR. R. A. CRAIG 610 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. CRESCENT DAIRY 317 W. Jefferson St. CROSS TRANSIT CORP. 106179 N. Main St. THE CUPBOARD 901 W. Jefferson St. DAUGHERTY'S FURNITURE 413 N. Washington St. DEARDORFF COAL CO., Inc. 735 N. Armstrong St. DIETZEN'S BAKERY fi 113 W. Jackson St. DUKE RESTAURANT -112 E. Sycamore St. rg-. i . ' CENTRAL STATES PRODUCTS CORP. DR. K. D. DUTTON I 106 E. Walnut St. E-z CLEANERS 101 N. Phillips sm. EARL SHOE STORE 304 N. Main St. THE FASHION 106 W. Walnut Sf. DR. PAUL W. FERRY 406 Union Bank Bldg. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 325 N. Main St. GALBREATH 8: STEWART 219 N. Main St. GISMO RESTAURANT 221 N. Buckeye St. DR. R. P. GOOD 305 Armstrong-Landon DR. WILLIAM E. GRAHAM 500 Armstrong-Landon DR. OTIS HALE I 106 S. Main St. DR. A. L. HARTER Bldg Bldg. 620 Union Bank Bldg. HIB'S SERVICE V ' 1505 W. Sycamore St. HUTSON'S SHOE SERVICE 115 N. Union St. DR. WILLIAM H. HUTTO 408 Armstrong-Landon JANE LEE DRESS SHOP 114 N, Main St. DR. GEORGE M. JEWELL 508 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Bldg. JOHNSON .ABSTRACT COMPANY 109 N. Buckeye St. KERN TRAVEL SERVICE 211 W. Mulberry St. JOHN L. KILEY 107 W. Mulberry St. KOKOMO TRIBUNE ' 300 N. Union St. i ,ami :In .L -. ..-f.am............ I ..a...I ,.........,..E'I.1fD.sr.Ir...f.f... +' L n T? 'EU Q f. WITH THE I949-50 ,BUSINESS DIRECTORY S. S. KRESGE- CO. 112-116 N. Main St. LA MODE SHOP ' 208 N. Main sr. LEONARD'S JEWELERS 200 N. Main St. DR. B. D. LUNG 410 Union Bank Bldg. LUNTZ IRON 8: STEEL CO. g 420 Union Bank Bldg. MADDOX FINANCE CO. 121iV2 W. Mulberry St. JACK MAHER 8: SON 210 N. Main St. JERRY McCARTHY CHEVROLET 207 E. Sycamore St. F. T. MCCURDY ,, 1600 W. Jefferson St. DR. R. S. MICHENER 216 Union Bank Bldg. PAUL I, MILLS, INC. 106 W. Mulberry St. MONTGOMERY WARD 8: CO. 122 N. Main St. Mums CUT RATE DRUGS 110-112 W. Walnut St. DR. ERNEST MURRAY 207 E. Mulberry St. MY GRILL RESTAURANT 207 N. Buckeye St. MYGRANT MUSIC HOUSE 121 W. Mulberry St. PALMER'S JEWELRY 101 E. Sycamore St. DR. D. W. PARIS 614 Armstrong-Land on Bldg. J. C. PENNEY CO. 100 N. Main St. RACH'S RESTAURANT 400 N. Main St. WIOU RADIO CENTER 2122, N. Main St. RAYL MOTOR COMPANY 318 N. Buckeye St. ROBERTS' CAFE 800 S. Lindsay St. ROLL 8: STONGER 306 W. Sycamore St. RUZICKA FLYING SERVICE South on 31 H. J. SCHRADER 8: CO. 125 E. Walnut St. DR. F. C. SCHWARTZ 518 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: COMPANY 120 E. Walnut St. DR. E. H. SHOWALTER 308 Union Bank Bldg. SNEPP 8: FAGER 119 E. Walnut St. SOMERS TRANSFER COMPANY 1212 W. Madison St. SWEET BOOK STORE 105 N. Buckeye St. WM. H. TURNER COMPANY 116 W. Walnut St. UNION BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY 222-224 N. Main St. UNION FINANCE COMPANY 302 N. Main St. VICTORY CYCLE COMPANY 104 S. Union St. WELFARE FINANCE CORP. 307 N. Main St. WOLF'S APPAREL SHOP 202 N. Main St. Y-CAFE 200 E. Walnut St. Y. M. C. A. BOYS' DEPT. 200 E. Walnut St. DR. RICHARD YOUNG I 3 16 Armstrong-Landon Bldg. Page 123 I The Sargasso . . Engravings . .' . . I INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING cog INC. . . . . INBIANIUOLIS, INDIANA Printing .... 4 HUMPHREY PRINTING -CQMPANY Q . INDIANA Photografhy .... C over ADAMS STUDIO V Q .,..-I-Ioxspm. INDIANA THE s. K. SMITH Co, ' I . . . rumors 'S SMI X34-fV'Q x'j L' xdfff-' M ,fffz -,,..uv- ' 1 M., -' ' , ' ' 5 ff M .,!?, lv I Shi-. 0 5 fa? F VLA j BQ, 3 fyjbg ,f4'? ' ,, 3 , W M 5 llifmjbf Q ,-'i 3 f' 54 f? M Q 3' 4 . 1 0 ,T A Z5 vga Mm Q ,A'Fr'7 f' rf .X ' -p. 'V I rJL,wf-Hn f2 r'A iw N N FWZZQW 4 V XX x X in fx by ,ffffl i W N 3 , Q My .9 il U L ff? . . iD