Coldwater High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Coldwater, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

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' ' f 'S ' it ' l - A I 9 IA A A S,-V A KOKOMO HIGH SCHPCOL 14,1 , E- - W K oKoMo, INDIANA 'A A i ' ' 'P an if ia EDITORS PICTORIAL EDITORS , BUSINESS MANAGERS I .hw S Ruth MCEn'I5ee, Marlene Frye N U BarlJgra,BEsslatt Q . 1 4 I ' John Klingefnah Barbara Beale Bbl: Cupp avg' A S A 1' I ' f. buff Y L ,f L4v3UK'.NwV my . , , I -ax 'J' XL f , , . q A 1 E a 2 E 5 E 5 3 S Q E XL R- ,K R X. 4 ,it Ak,k 4 gg 4 5 ,X V f ,V Q5 1 1 JJ, v A KOKUMO HIGH SCHOGL OUR HQME for FOUR YEARS 1 1 i i , , 5 L l 1 V l I I l Pag CLASSES English ...,,,.....,.,., Foreign Language ......,, Mathematics .............. Science ..............., Social Science ....... Commercial ........... Art and Music .............. Home Economics Health and Physical Education .,...... Vocational ....,,,....,...,..............,.... 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 ACTIVITIES Girls' League .........,. ..... 2 4 Autumn Prom ........................ ..... 2 5 Holly Sale ..........................v........... 26 Mother-Daughter Reception ........ 26 Boys' Legion .................................. Z7 Stardust Candidates ............. ..... 2 9 Hullabaloo .............,.,............. ..A., 3 0 Junior-Senior Reception ....... ..... 3 2 Student Council .,.,............ ...... 3 4 Organization Board ..,...... ...... 5 5 Band ...........,.....,........ ...... 5 6 Choir ........,................,t.. .. SS Purdue Legislature ..... .,,.,, 4 O Honor Society ........,, ,,,,,, 4 1 Red and Blue .....,. ,,,,,, 4 2 Sargasso ...,,,....... ,,,,,, 4 4 Lens v.........,,.... ...... 4 8 e4 Dramatic Club ..,,.............,.,......... George Washington Slept Here Pre-Dramatic Club .......,..,,......... Thespian Society ..,...................... Senior Play ,...,.,...... Hi-Y'5 .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Y-Teens ....................................., Sir Walter Raleigh Club ........ Bible Club .....,...................... Operators Staff ,.......,.....,, International Relations .. Future Teachers ,,,,,,,,,,. ,, G. A, A. ...........,...,,,,, Monitors ..,,,, , .,,,, H Palette Club ...... ,, Snaps .............. JNE? ' Coaches .,...... Yell Leaders ......... Student Managers Football v.............. Basketball .... Golf ........... Tennis ........ Baseball ........... Track ........................ Cross Country ....,,.. Wrestling .........,,.. SPORTS School Board .. .. Principal .......... Deans of Girls Dean of Boys .. Faculty ............ Freshman ..... Sophomores .... juniors ......... eniors .,.... arewell ....... FRIENDS 70 71 71 72 78 84 84 85 87 89 89 92 95 94 95 96 100 107 114 120 136 Pag e5 WQQ9! 42, ef 43' ,. .,.,. ,-,Lf :.':' , , V , I, ng, - V 5 'J K fi U , 292655g:Qi'Q1liEi,3gQfliL'V 2 Hfn, f E A Qs fgfiSk3i,L.,,,,www ,. , AS,L 3 M2 Ffa53'5! A5Uf 'kL'I,f55lf V - f 7 15- ,L , . fg, I , ' mi w f -v x r P X 1 N I r 45 Q I J? :Q Lv Y ,f..x,,. 'K W x 1 . f ! 1 : I s . V Page 8 ,.,,Y , , ,.. W , ,gy xg, 3 R 1 . t , Nfl A '- W 4 jfs: , .iaq,,,,.,k,, M 4.-. ,V , . -152'-Q, ?- 124,41-W sw M192 .29 rx, ij N., . W V ,wwf 43 , xK1.01f'f 2,11 4 v N Page 9 GLI And where do you think you could iind the K'jack-of-all-trades in RHS? XVe would probably look to the English department, for amid the hustle and bustle of teaching and grading papers, English teachers are also responsible for such varied activities as draniatics, debates, Sargasso, Rad and Blue, plays and radio programs. Miss lilizabeth Handley, head of the department. even started a book club which is available to all students who enjoy reading. This department, which includes such subjects as speech, business English. American and linglish literature, and composition, is quite proud of its line teachers and excellent course of study. Such versatile teachers have made our linglish classes a very interesting and enjoyable part of our journey through high school. Curolie Carroll records her voice as other members of this sophomore English class look on. A ..it M 1 e ...-:IZ-Eg x 'iff' X 'f N v. 4, 1,. Page 10 af ' ', it ,, , FT, ,,' i Za els Ib he x' mfs ,iq il X 'gi ,tix V fi sg, ltr' aw -:--. Ruth Ann Clark, waves an enthusiastic hand in response to Elizabeth Naftzgers ex- planation of the declension of Latin nouns. FOREIG LANGUAGE Como esta used? tl-low are you?j Valeo tibi gratis ago. tl ani well, thank you.j Such fluently-spoken expressions transport us to the lands of hot toniales, bull fights, or Roman feasts and chariot races. Miss Ruth Campbell's Spanish students study the customs and costumes of our South American friends, while Miss Helen Railsbaek leads her students back to the days when all the world bowed before the conquering Caesar. , my fag, -Wee, 51, 'U :P Annette I-lesselrnan, Bill Morgan, Ann Murray, Sandra Mayer and Sandra Russell study the latest in Spanish attire while joe Hendrix, Barbara Golightly, Judy Huston, Mary Richardson, Delmar Demaree, John Bowers, and Ernie Boodt learn of our Spanish-speaking neighbors in Central America. ' ge 11 Page I 2 Smiles of satisfaction from the members of the Freshman algebra class indicate the solution is finally at hand. MATH Everyone knows that two and two are four, but when it comes to figuring square roots, equations, and trig problems, it requires a much deeper concentra- tion. Qur math department headed by Mr. l.ee Dixon, who is also head man in the science department, has taught us that math is important in our other subjects and in everyday life. The studies in Kokomo High vary from the simplest forms of math to the most complicated problems of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. We learn that the wigwams and moon-like figures drawn on the blackboard are really triangles and spheres. Although no Albert liinsteins have been produced within our walls, these mathematicians have left their classes with an increased knowledge of the subject. Mer1tt's biology class invade the domain of the amoeba. Oh, look what I see! The members of Mr. Olin CIENCE Mr, John Myer's advanced chemistry class watches approvingly as another substance is added to the solution. Acid holes in our best pants, bugs, experi- ments, and projects got us off to the usual start in our science classes. On biology field trips we became hot, scratched, muddy, and thoroughly contented if we managed to catch one butterfly or grasshopper, We learned in chemistry that hydrachloric acid will burn holes in shirts or sweaters. We also discovered that burning sulfur produces a suffocating odor which rapidly fills the entire building and causes the non-chemistry students and teachers to open windows and glance antag- onistically towards room 304. In physics we learned that gravitation is the force which causes an apple to fall down rather than up. Through demonstrations and projects we were able to discover many of the how's and whyls behind mechanics, sound, heat, light, and electricity. We science students have many wonderful experiences to remember. Thorugh these classes we have gained a greater knowledge of science and learned cooperation by working together. Page 13 SOCIAL SCIENCE f Woulcl you like to journey with Vlfashington across the Delaware? Or perhaps you would rather bounce along with Teddy Roosevelt and his Rough Riders. VVell, since we have no time machines at RHS, the best place to re-live such experiences is in our social science department. Under the guidance of Mr. lfred Mustard, who heads the department, our teachers present many historical events to us in our world his- tory, American history, and geography classes. If you would like to gain a better under- standing of your neighbors and social relations, then the sociology class is the place for you. ln our civics and government classes we study the functions of our present day government. Our social science classes give us a sound basic knowledge of world conditions and help prepare us for the many important events to come. Barbara Golightly, Sue McCann, Norman Brown, Tom Barnett, Pat Darlin, and Richard Walker' listen and practice as Sgt. Elwood Lew- ellyn displays apparatus for finger printing. Gary Stock points out Indiana's strategic economic position to the members of Miss McIntosh's sixth-period government class. Page 14 kk .. .C The rhythmic peck of the typewriter is music to the ears of the students of the typing class. COMMERCIAL HTake a letter, might well be what you would hear as you pass one of the short- hand classes in our commercial department. You might even see the students of an of- fice practice class busy at work on the add- ing machine, comptometer, ediphone, or working on their assignments. Next door in the typing room, several enthusiastic stuf dents are pounding away at their type- writers trying to complete their assignments on time. The class of bookkeeping in the neighboring room is busily trying to de- crease their deficit. It is in these classes that you will hnd the future business leaders of Kokomo. These boys and girls are learning the fundamente als of office work with the help of their teachers and the up-to-date office equipment which we are indeed fortunate to have. Mr. Russell B1'2lt'EO11 serves as head of the department. All the fancy lines and curves have defi- nite meaning for the students of Mrs, Isabella Legg's shorthand class. Page 15 'Page 16 Miss Bernice McKinley's art class applies finishing touches to another masterpiece. ART AND MU IC Those students who worship the Muses find a chance to expand their inter- ests in the music appreciation and art classes. Under Miss Bernice McKinley, the art classes study the works of famous painters and develop their own talents. The music department is under the expert supervision of Mr. Joseph Ragains and Miss Mary A. Fausset. Their goal is to teach students a better understanding of music, both classical and popular. Mr. Joseph Ragains prepares to play a selection for his society of music lovers. Serving, with such etiquette is to flatter Emily Post. HO E ECO C Cooking can really be fun, especially when it is done in a new modernistic kitchen. The home economics department has provided such a kitchen with new stoves, sinks, and sparkling white cabinets. not to mention automatic washers and driers and even a garbage disposal, Nothing eould be liner for a place to enjoy the prepared food than the new model dining room. Complete with lovely drapes, book shelves, davenport and chairs, it is enough to make any girl look forward to the day when she will be a homemaker. ' i wiam.s:,- ' ..- The Cooking class learns the finer points of the Culinary crafts. Page 17 Page 18 It's all so easy if you know how. Of course, a little assistance from Gene Tilley and Mr. Frank Overton always helps, HEALTH AND PHYSICAL ED Our health classes are the basis for our knowledge of thc functions and care ofthe body. ln this class we learn to prevent careless accidents. to care for the sick, and to administer first aid when necessary. The purpose of our physical education program is to teach Fitness of the body, co-operation, fair play, and getting along with others, . . And this is part of the digestive tract, explains Linda Hawkins as Jeanette Burnett looks pensively on. , Mr. Frank Moore explains the angles and arcs to students of his drafting class. VOCATIONAL Across our high school courtyard lies our contribution to vocational success. We mean, of course, the llaworth Vocational lluilding. Here we find a large array of any one of many desired vocational fields. These range all the way from designing jewelry to repairing Model T's. lkAfter all, not all education comes- from books.j lf we would peek into a few classes, we might see one boy busy on a tri-corner bookcase. ln another class, one could see a fellow hard at work on a garage blueprint. lfxperience from the printing classes results very favorably in the publication of our Red and Blue. All this, and much more, is why our vocational building is one of the newest and most important additions to our school. Mr. Alfred 'Himelick is the head of the vocational department. The Wheels go 'round and motors grind as the machine shop moves along in full swing. the arts and crafts Class. Useful and attractive handiwork is the object of these students of Page 19 Page I'll take chile and a hot dog and ice cream . . THESE HELPED TO MAKE OUR . Mr, Marshall Andrews, Mr. Ollie Miller, Mr. FRONT: Mrs. Stella Overton, Mrs. Ruth Paul Miller, Mr. James W. Paxton, Mr. Arch Stockdale, Mrs. Opal Pavcy, Mrs. Hazel Hancook. Golding. BACK: Mr. Otto Calhoun, Mrs. 4I-avanchc Lawson, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Marguerite Clark. 53-P' L.,....,.,,M Mrs, Barbara Land and Miss Helen Hooker prepare us for the coming semester with stacks of books and plenty of smiles. . SCHOOL DAYS PLEASANT E School Nurse Miss Esther litlwiirds gives Shirley Glunt the patch test for TB, Page 21 w s X, 1 X.-,. ff f ,fx , n V A X x I I nf 'f f 1 , 1 Page 22 ffx x iq xc nr. 1 , f If.. ,.l,, iulmw ' X TM 5 N a W AA - f- x XX' . X: XXX I u x w E Xi xx ,MV 1 ,u Nw ' X u I,--1 ,,,..., ..................,,.,,, 3 x f ' -df --....,.. H, f ml x-....,x ,,, 1 M M . , , We-4 Pg 23 GIRL ' LEAGUE Wolves beware ll The 'igals have organized. The Girls' League, the only organization in KHS which makes every girl in high school an active member, is sponsored by Mrs. Audra Lindley and Miss Estella Pearce, our Deans of Girls. For student leadership, the girls chose as president, Mary jo Arnoldg lirst vice-president, Betty Sablotneg second vice-president, Marlene Frye, secretary, Barbara Bassett, and treasurer, Sue Wfetzel. The members of the Council were Shirley lronmonger, Pat Darlin. Seniors 3 Sally Dawson, Mary jo Vaught, juniors: Mary Richardson, Myra Klingerman, Sophomoresg and Elizabeth Simpson, Judy Winslow, Freshmen. A spectacular beginning of the year's activities was the annual Autumn Prom. With great anticipation each girl awaited the opportunity to ask that certain someone, and finally, on October 18, the dance was given in the Memorial Gymnasium. With Christmas just around the corner and everyone dreaming of the won- derful holiday festivities ahead, it was no wonder that the Girls, League Holly Sale was so successful. liBut alas ll no rnistletoej , As the school year drew to a close, the girls honored their mothers at the Mother-Daughter Reception given at the high school cafeteria on May l. Through membership in the junior-Senior Leadership Club for upperclass- men and Helping Hands Club for freshmen and sophomores, each girl grew in leadership, poise, and understanding of others, which is the outstanding purpose of the Girls' League. Page 24 Front Row: Dean Audra Lindley, Marlene Frye, Betty Sablotne, Mary jo Arnold, Barbara Bassett, Sue Wetzel, Dean Estella Pearce. Second Row: Judy Winslow, Elizabeth Simpson, Mary Richardson, Mary jo Vaught, Sally Dawson, Shirley Ironmonger, Myra Klingerrnan, Pat Darlin. ...., , The girls take the arm of their favorite escort at the beginning of the Grand March. AUTU PROM Like a touch of magic, the Memorial Gymnasium was transformed into Oriental Gardens , the theme for the annual Autumn Prom held on October 18, 1952. The two hundred couples attending the dance were feted with music by Kay Lyle's dance band. Co-chairmen of the event were Sheila Shirar and Mary Norma Hassett, while Mrs. Audra Lindley and Miss listella Pearce served as co- sponsors. To carry out the theme, hanging lanterns, flower-covered archways a11d a backdrop depicting a Chinese scene completed the Oriental setting. The couples were given favors of small umbrellas and Chinese faces topped with ming hats. Co-chairmen of the decoration committee were Shirley Hraskett and Judy Morrow. The highlight of the evening, was the crowning of Hob Cupp as Rex. Serving as his court were john lilingerman, jim Morrow, David Stevenson, and Howard llarnett. The coronation was followed by the grand march in which everyone participated. Mary Jo Miley and Nancy VValker were co-chairmen of the coronation committee. Co-chairmen of other committees were: Alma Jean Ahlbrand and june Rowland, chaperonesg Judy lllessing and Rebecca Ridnour, checking, Sharon Kessler and Ernestine Nelson, entertainmentg Sue Carroll and Nancy Daugherty, programsg Ann Downhour and Susan Kaegi, publicity, johnita Coombs and llat lngels, refreshmentsg and Mary Dee Freed and Agnes Shuck, tickets. Through the co-operation of each committee, the dance was a memorable success. Page 25 .,. ...,....,, Carol Mitchell, julia Elvin, Sally Dawson, Mary Emily Pearce, Beverly Carlile, Ruth McEntee, and JoAnn Davis, urge Omar England to buy some of their holly. HOLLY SALE AND MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RECEPTION The Christmas season is ushered in at RHS each year with the Girls' League holly sale. This year, through the efforts of Mary Carr and Ruth Mclfntee, co-chairmen, the event was a success- ful fund-raising project for the League. their mothers with a delicious supper served in the Cafeteria. An interesting program in the auditorium was enjoyed by all, and, of course, the evening was high-lighted by the announce- ment of next years Girls' League officers. Cyn- The Mother-Daughter Reception, held on thia Ballantine and lileanor Hiller did a splendid May 1, gave the girls an opportunity to honor job as co-chairmen of the Reception. Page 26 The girls and their mothers dined and chatted in the congenial atmosphere of the Mother-Daughter Reception. L, BOY EGIO Inside: junior Grant, Phil Darst, Paul Root, Roger Beane. Outside: Don Babb, Glenn Lee, Bill Rouse, Paul Bingaman, jack Adams, Bill Foust, Don Holt, Chuck Grace, Gene Miller, john Klingerman, Ed Hollander, John Hudson, Cliff Clester, Guy Tillet. Standing: Dean john Paul jones. Founded in 1936 by Dean J. P. Jones, the Boys' Legion opens its membership to each boy who enters the doors of Kokomo High School. At the first of the school year the boys elected Chuck Grace as their president. He was ably assisted by Bill Foust, vice-presidentg Gene Miller, secretary, John Klingerman, treasurer, and Don Holt, sergeant-at-arms. The fellows also chose twelve boys to repre- sent them on the Board of Directors. The mighty Seniors chose as their representatives to the Board, Cliff Clester, Roger Beane and Guy Tillet. Bill Grant, john Hudson and Bill Taylor were the Juniors elected. The Under-Classmen chose Don Babb, Glen Lee, and Paul Rootg Phil Darst, Paul Bingaman, and Bill Rouse,as the Sophomore and Freshman representatives, respectively. The Boys' Legion continued the custom es- tablished the preceding year of sponsoring a Dads' Day football banquet. During the game the fathers wore their sons' numerals and were seated on a bench directly behind the players. After the game a banquet was held in their honor. The Hullabaloo, our annual variety show, was a grand success. VVith its own crooner and its many clever acts, the Hullabaloo provided fine entertainment for all. Our thanks to Ed Hollan- der and his very efhcient committees for a splen- did production. The Boys, Legion also financed the installa- tion of the new stage lights. With the proceeds from the Hullabaloo, the Boys' Legion, with Jack Adams and his very capable committees, sponsored the Stardust Ball. Dancing to heavenly music, everyone who attend- ed will agree that the ,Stardust Ball of 1953 was certainly the best ever. This concluded the year's activities, and as we look back on them we realize this has been a most successful year in the Boys' Legion history. Page 27 TOP: JULIE meosm LMIDDLE: JAY SHAFER sorrow ANN aims TOP. MARY JO ARNOLD MIDDLE: CAROLYN MSYCHELL BOTTOM: JUDY KESSUER ,,,-an LLABALOO Using Fifty Fabulous Years as a theme. this yearls Hullabaloo presented bathing beauties in Turn-of-the-Century costumes, farmercttes who clogged to How You Gonna Keep 'lim Down on the lfarm FH, a giddy chorus line of Charlestoning girls dressed in their mother's evening dresses, and song and instrument acts. The direction and production of the show was handled by Mr. Gilbert Vlfeldy and Mrs. L. K. Evans, who also wrote the script with the assistance of John Klingerman. The lighting of the stage was supervised by Mr. Shirl Wray. Ed Hollander was chosen general chairman by the Boys! Legion. He in turn selected a fine crew of workers for the various committees. Committee heads were Pat Sheerin, stageg Jack Adams, houseg VValter Johns, publicityg Bob Smith, cur- taing Rick llaugher, programsg john Hoffman, sceneryg lliek Cottrell and Carl Hynds, lightsg Carl Grinstead, tickets: john Hipsher, properties. Every year the Boys, Legion sponsors an evening of spice and variety, where the best tal- ent of the school can be enjoyed. By doing such a professional job as emcee, Carl Grinstead won his way into the hearts of all in the audience. Time between scenes was not lacking in talent either, for Tom Barnett and Charles Nay kept the audience laughing with their joke routines as the Funsters. Other hit attractions were the Star- dusters, the jade Queens, and College Days por- trayed by the choir. lirom the overture to the finale, the Hullaba- loo of ,53 was a smash hit-the finest reward for the work and effort put forth. All the Cast gave sighs of relief and satisfaction as they stepped into the limelight for an encore earned for a job well done. Page 30 How ya gonna keep 'em clown on the farm? ask the farmerettes. Susan Kaegi, Mary Norma Bassett, Ann Overmire, Sally Fultz, June Rowland, Nan- cy Wfalker, Eleanor Miller, Barbara Bassett, and Sue Wetzel. The Jade Queens gave us an oriental flavor. Kay Phelps, Janice XVarren, Jay Shafer, Carolyn Mitchell, Kitty Jarrett, Jinny Chis' holm, Suzette Vandenbosch, Pat Bordner, E l iz a b e t h Spangler, Ralene Hatch, Judy Masquelette, Janice Thomp- son, Phyllis Larnm, and Sue Morrison, The Brazen Bathing Beauties recall the era of the old fashioned bathing suits and the fun and frolic of the sea-side society. Sitting: Mimi Lambert, Pat Hurt, Julie D-ieden, Karen Pryor, Marlene Frye, Pat Ingels, Barbara Beck, and Roberta Richey. Standing: Cindy Ballantine, Mary Jo Arnold, Mary Jo Miley, Sharon Kessler, and Cozetta Kerby. Page 31 JUNIOR- SENIOR RECEPTION Again? Yes, again members of the Junior Class were transported to the salt mines where they slaved away on the junioraSenior Reception of '53, Naturally, all the juniors think that this year's Reception, held on june 6, will go down in history as the greatest of all time. The co-chairmen of this salt-mining expedition were Kay Kellum and Larry Runyon, with Mrs. Ruth Gosnia as chairman of the faculty committee. They were ably assisted by the following student co-chairmen and faculty advisers : Louise Harper, jim Vlfilliams, and Mr. Frank Moore, Decorations, Sue Chambers, Fred Osborn, and Mr. Kenneth Warthen, Invitations, Elizabeth Spangler, Ken Heinemann, and Mrs. jane jones, Coronation, Mary jo Vaught, Bill I-Iarter, and Mr. Joe Mullins, Entertainment, Muirl VVebster, Larry Dwiggins, and Mr. Chester Thompson, Programs, Wilda Freeman, Kenneth Smee, and Mrs. Louie Blanche Greenlee, Refreshments, Carol Goranson, Todd Maddock, and Mr. Ed Maddox, Reception, Janice Thompson, Junior Coon, and Mr. Geneal Prather, Checking. The candidates for Queen of the Reception were nominated by the Senior boys in their roll rooms, but the fellows in the Junior Class had the final say in choosing the queen. Front Row: Muirl Webster, Sue Chambers, Wilda Freeman, Louise Harper, Mary jo Vaught, Elizabeth Spangler, Janice Thompson, Kay Kellum, Carol Goranson. Back Row: jim Williams, Bill Harter, Todd Maddock, Fred Osborne, Ken Heinemann, Larry Dwiggins, junior Coon, Larry Runyon, Kenneth Smee. Page 32 HER COURT TOP BARBARA BECK MIDDLE MARLENE FRYE, ROBERTA BOTTOM BARBARA BASSETT SUE WETZEL ' I 1 fifY A ' Page 34 Front Row: Judy Winslow, Jeannette Barnett, Judy Pitzer, Carol Brown, Barbara Bassett, Julia Grable, Julie Fuller, Rita Bratton, Earline Tobin, Sally Cas- sida, Kay Phelps, Louise Harper. Second Row: Myra Klingerman, Jane Hobson, Melva Johnson, Janice Webb, Carolyn McLay, Sarah Delo, Mary Wright, Dorothy Beck, Joyce Lightfoot, Jannis Warren, Judy Jett. Third Row: Lu Ann Shanks, Kay Kelly, Eddie Pearl Ferguson, Katherine Cornwell, Rita Heiny, Pat Fore- man, Sheila Shirar, Elizabeth Spangler, Shirley Mont- T DE T Rap l Rap l Rap l The meeting will please come to order, announced president Rick Baugher. Willl the secretary, Barbara Bassett, read the minutes of last week's meeting ?'l Thus began a typical meeting of the 1952-53 Student Council. Backing up Rick and Barbara were the other capable officers, Gene Miller, vice- president, and Julia Grable, treasurer. With the minutes read and approved, the Council, composed of a representative from each roll room, turned to study some phase of student activities. Perhaps it was the selection of Yell Leaders or possibly plans for the Junior Red Cross Drive. They might have been promoting a visit of the Tuberculosis Mobile X-Ray Unit, organizing Christmas baskets for needy families, or providing a beautifully decorated Christmas tree for our front hall. l M7, ,.. 7 . gomery, Pat Bordner, Judy Tubbs, Lola Durham. Fourth Row: Dick Scoggins, John Lynn, Elizabeth Simpson, Joan Sottong, Marjorie Ramsey, Marcia Peters, Mary Jo Arnold, Susan Striebel, Theresa Federspill, Joan Martin, Pat Newkirk. Fifth Row: Dick Shanks, George Howell, Don Snow, Dan Grecu, Bill Finley, Bill Marshall, Bob Miller, Joe Davis. Back Row: Eddie Hollander, Chuck Grace, Gene Miller, John Spangler, Rick Baugher, Kenneth Parrish, John Ringle, Bill Foust, Larry Dwiggins, Don Babb. COUNCH. There were many other things to do: foot- ball and basketball tickets had to be distributed, monitor chairs were painted, and the clean-up campaign conducted to beautify our campus. Our representatives in the Student Council were also responsible for publishing and distributing the Lens, our KHS handbook, in the fall. All these activities, and effectively conducted by the many more, were Council this year. ln its program and its beneficial student activities, our Student Council had the helpful advice of Deans Estella G. Pearce, Audra Lindley, and l'. Jones. efforts to provide liour committees were organized to super- vise the Council's activities and plans. These were Student XVelfare, headed by Sheila Shirarg Public Relations, by John Spangler, Student Re- lations, by Joan Marting and lixtra-Curricular Activities, by Ken Parrish. ORGANIZATIO BOARD Who, you may say, is the guiding star in the organization and direction of our school clubs? The answer to this not-so-difficult question is the Organization Board. This group, composed of four students, two juniors and two seniors. and Five faculty members, is one of the most important and active groups in all of KHS. The student members are chosen by the Student Council, while the faculty members are chosen by the Administration. The purpose of the Organization Board is to help the school clubs operate as smoothly as possible. They help each club with its individual problems and make the rules and regulations for all of the clubs. In order for new clubs to be formed, a representative must submit the pur- pose, list of officers and members, and constitution before the Organization Board. The Board encourages students to take part in the various activities which play an important part in our school life. This year our board of directors studied the possibilities of inaugurating a point system at KHS. They corresponded with schools having such a system, and the results of their studies will have an important bearing on future activities in KHS. The Organi'zation Board deserves a vote of thanks from the entire student body for a job well done. Gene Miller, Janet Frazer, Mr. Earl Utterback, Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, Mr. Edward Phillips, Betty Sablotne, Miss Elizabeth McIntosh, john Spangler. .-1 Page 35 1 .,.., YY, , Page 36 Front Row: Gene Miller, Patsy Stevens, Bill Finley, Porter, Carolyn Dickey, David Murray, Garrett Liv Dave Ousley, Don Clem, John Ringle. Second Row: Richard Streaty, jerry Stoner, Shirley ingston, Gene Tilley, john Ferriday, Lloyd Groves Jack Herr, Paul Root. Myers, Ruth Buckner, ,Lavena Smith' Marilyn Stouse' Fourth Row: Sharon Walton, Susan Taylor, Carol Kellar Rick Baugher' Ted Miller, Laffy Runyon' Donna Adkinson, Tonita White, Arthur Resley, Philip Third Row: William Daisy, Norman Baugher, janet Paul, Mike Fenn, Larry Smith, Dave Engle, jim Rme BAN As the brisk autumn winds began blowing across the KHS campus and as classes began settling down to regularity, you may have noticed thatthrough the cool, quiet morning there came strains of a rousing march. No, you weren't hearing things. lt was Mr. Ragains drilling our high school band in the practice formations which they used for different purposes throughout the year. First of all came the football games, where they showed their skill in the marching forma- tions. Fans were thrilled by such formations as the letters of the competing schools and f'My Merry Oldsmobilef' They were assisted in these formations by the lovely majorettes. The band also helped in community projects such as the Get-Out-the-Vote drive by forming political in- signia at a football game. The snappy color guard led the band in all parades, such as the Halloween and Santa Claus parade. These and other parades made up a portion of the bandis activities. ln the spring, the band participated in in- numerable events. The llistrict Choral Festival, in which Mr. Ragains directed the massed bands, was one of them. Another was the Four-City Music Festival, which was held at Marion. Play- ing for pep sessions and many convocations kept it very busy. ' The band's last renditions were f'Pomp and Circumstanceu and The Triumphal March, which they traditionally play at commencement. Thus, under the excellent direction of Mr. Joseph Ragains and the capable leadership of its officers, another very successful year of our KH5 band was closed. Front Row: Mickey Wfalser, Don Babb, Beverly Dugan, Ridnour, Jeannette Flint, Robert Bassett. Nancy Hostetler' Frances Borlsh' Fourth Row: Bill Ford, Larry Miltenberger, John Diller, Second Row: Carolyn Hall, Floyd Haas, Robert Miller, Larry DuBois, Kenneth Parrish, Larry Dwiggins, Bob Karen Brittain, Ann Pearce, Charles Marut, Ralph Green. Allen' haha wood' Back Row: Larry Dunn, Don Walters, Mr. Joseph M. Third Row: Everett Harris, Lou DeHaven, Frank Mc- Ragains, Mike Mayfield, Dee Saul, Bill Walker, Bill Coy, Thomas Kitts, Jack Jarrett, Jack Thomas, Mary VanSickle, Ronald Eltzeroth, Kent Nelson, Barbara Ellen Hamish, Charles Putt, Jack McClain, Rebecca Oakley, Marjorie Nelson. MA JORETTES Jean Yoakam, Sue Butcher, Sharon Wound, Judy Beal, Beth Barker, Jean Smith. COLOR GUARD Paul Hillman, Donald Fredrickson, Bill Foust, Lawrence Groves, XVayne Harrison. Page 37 Webb, Marjorie Hale, Rita Bratton, Miss Mary A. Page 38 KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Kokomo High School has a right to be proud of its fine Choir. lt has become the prime entertainment for civic clubs and organizations in Kokomo and has established itself as one of the leading high school choirs in the State. The success of the Choir may be accredited to its ex- cellent director, Miss Mary A. Fausset. Some of its programs have become tradition- alg for example, the Christmas Concert. No one in the high school would feel as if it were time to start Christmas vacation if he did not gather first with the Choir around the tree in the front hall to sing Christmas carols. Every Senior plans Front Row: Mary Dee Freed, Sally Cassida, Donna Waggamon, Marianna Shepard, Peggy Sutherland, Evelyn Dixon, Marlene Frye, Karen Pryor, Roberta Richey, Rebecca Phillips, jay Shafer, Mariana Moore, Virginia Aldridge, Luana Johnson, Elsie Kimberling, Shelia Flora. Second Row: Ann Zimmerer, Sue Unger, Suzette Vandenbosch, Julie Dieden, Carroll, jackie Jones, Barbara Beck, denbosch, Joyce Beecher, Roberta Christine Miles, Pat Ingels, Sue Bernadette Van- Richards, janis to hear the Choir sing at llaccalaureate, and every Senior member of the Choir looks forward to singing The Lord's l rayer'l on this occasion. To prove its versatility the Choir stepped out in kilts to entertain the Scotch at the Robert Burns, Banquet. Then in the Hullabaloo, the proud members of this singing organization don- ned l93O college apparel and vigorously sang such selections as You Can VVin, VVinsocki, and Sweet Varsity Sue. The choir took an active part in the Howard County Music Festival, the Four City Music liestival, and The State Chorus Contest. Fausset. Third Row: jim McKibben, Charles Thatcher, Zed Fordyce, Dick Rice, Ronald Clark, Jim Trobaugh, Don Rowney, Charles Couch, john Hoffman, David Horsman, Bud McCartney, Melvin Sapp, Charlie Nay. Back Row: Dick Jackson, Phil Thatcher, Kenneth Smee, Lothar Mahn, jack Storer, Don Best, Guy Tillett, Carl Grinstead, Fred Adams, David Wfeaver, Larry Cooper, John Evans, David Hippensteel, Carl Wfagoncr, XVhen the Girls' Glee Club, lloys' Glee Club. and Mixed Chorus join the Choir in presenting a program, you are assured of good music and pleasant entertainment. And pleasant entertain- ment is what the annual program, the Choral Cavaleade, presents. Thi's year the Choir used l'Old Favorites' as the theme, and the ever pop- ular songs which were sung, brought fond mein- ories to the proud parents in the audience. The Senior members, knowing that this would be the last important concert which they would sing in high school, sadly acknowledged the generous applause. The officers of the Choir this year were lion their last Christmas in KHS. llest. president, lfred Adams, viee-president: Marlene Frye, secretary, Joyce lrleecher, treasur- er. Section leaders were Roberta Richey, altos: John Huffman, bassosg Sue Carroll, sopranos: l'hil Thatcher, tenors. The able accompanist was Mary Ilee Freed. ln room 3l5 each sixth period she assisted Miss lfausset, and together they tried to 'tiron out a few note problems. lfneore after encore continues to prove the choir is tops And for this reason, it shall maintain its post as one of the most popular extra curricular activities in Kokomo High School. The choir donned their coonskin caps and fresh- man beanies to bring back to the Hullabaloo the good old days when col- lege spirit was at its peak. .Y- With tears in their eyes, the senior members of the Choir sang carols as they realized this was Page 39 Page 40 PURDUE LEGISLATURE All aboard for the Purdue Legislaturell' This was the cry that rang out last December for ten politicians of KHS who were headed for Purdue's large Music Hall. There they were to learn how our Indiana General Assembly is con- ducted by participating in the annual model assembly, composed of high school students from all over lndiana. Representing our school were Senator Gene Miller and Representatives Rick Haugher, john Spangler, Art Lindsay, and Nancy Wfalker, with their alter- nates. The members were chosen from the Speech Club and Debate Club, under the direction of Miss Lilith Farlow and Mr. Gilbert Vifeldy, who also went as chaperones. Upon reaching their destination, the group soon found that running the General Assembly was no easy job, After hearing a speech by Governor Schricker and being formally sworn in, they wasted no time in dividing into committees whose job it was to introduce bills to the assembly. This body had its work cut out for them during that afternoon and part of the next day, voting on the various bills brought up by the committees. Of course, all work and no play would have made the delegates very dull politicians. Realizing. this. the Purdue l'layshop saw that they were well enter- tained during their first evening by the presentation of Shakespeare's .llerclzant of Venice. Retween this and other side-lights common to any college campus, the young politicians were not too overworked when the Legislature adjourned after another successful annual session. Front Row: Gene Miller, Art Lindsay, Nancy Walker, Rick Baugher, john Spangler. Back Row: Mr. Gilbert Weldy and Miss Lilith Farlow. rv Front Row: Mary Dee Freed, Susan Kaegi, Barbara Bassett, Shirley Ironmoinger, Mary Norma Bassett, Betty Dillman. Second Row: julia Grable, Betty Sablotne,iSue Unger, Ruth McEntee, Alma Jean Ahlbrand, Cindy Ballantine, Marlene Frye, Third Row: Bill Foust, Rick Baugher, john Ringle, Hannah Disinger, john Spangler, John Klingerman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Many KHS graduates will remember the day they received their invitations to become members of the National Honor Society as one of the happiest in their school career. This or- ganization has provided an opportunity for rec- ognizing those students who maintained a BU average and assumed leadership i'n extra-curric- ular activities. The local chapter of the Society was formed in May, l930, with twenty-three members. ln selecting new members for the Society each year, the entire faculty votes upon the list of candidates who are scholastically eligible. The practice is that of electing to membership UW of the Senior Class and SW of the junior Class. Emphasis is placed on the four-sided devel- opment of Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. It is indeed a challenge for the mem- bers to live up to the motto of the organization, the quest of the bestf' lt is quite a thrill for the initiates to receive the little blue and yellow ribbons which they are given in the initiation ceremony. This takes place each spring in an auditorium program before the underclassmen. The student is then eligible to wear the emblem of the group, a gold pin inscrib- ed with a iiaming torch, One of the projects this year was to inform the Freshmen students about the honors which can be earned through applying the four prin- cipals of the organization. This was carried out by representatives who spoke in the Freshmen roll rooms. The Honor Society climaxed its activities for the year by holding a banquet for members and sponsors. This event provided an opportunity for old and new members to become better acquainted. Members chose the following students to serve as their officers: Bill Foust, president, john Spangler, vice-president, Alma Jean Ahlbrand, secretary: john Ringle, treasurer. The advisors who guided the group were Miss Helen Railsback, Mrs. Margaret Ann livans, Mrs. Alice Farrar, Mr. lidson Van Dorn, Mr. joseph Powell, Mr. Edward Phillips, and Mr. Olin Meritt. Page 41 RED A D BL E Don Nelson, Judy Masquelette, Carolyn Mitchell, Carolyn Mustard, Mr. Charles Franklin, Alice Radliff, Judy Blessing, and Bob Emery keep the Red and Blue out of the Red. Peck, - peck - peck may be heard from the busy typewriters in the Red and Blue room during the seventh period as students bustle about to meet a deadline or to get a page to the Vocational Building. There, every other week, 1500 copies of our school paper are printed. The Red and Blue serves as a 'melting pot' for RHS news. The door to 219 is constantly opening and closing with students bringing in news of current hap- penings, such as slumber parties, new 'steadies', fashion trends, and small incidents in classes and the halls. junior Assistants Debbie Kopelov, Mary Emily Pearce, Kay Kellum, Sally Dawson, Bill Harter, and Annette Hesselman plan the junior issue. Page 42 The four special editions that were published throughout the year are Ukeepersu for everyone. The Thanksgiving and Christmas issues carried the sentiments of those wonderful seasons, while the second-annual Basketball Special, edited before the sectional tournament, and the Senior Issue made a memorable permanent record of VVhols Who in KH5. Art Lindsay, editor-in-chief, held the reins of the editorial staff and was responsible for eflicient reporting and cleverly-written articles. Aiding as assistant editors were Sue Vlvetzel, news: Alma Jean Ahlbrand, assistant newsg john Hipsher, sportsg June Rowland, featureg john Hoifman, art: Ron Bennett, head typistg Betty Dillman, proof readerg Roberta Richey and Debbie Kopelov, copy readers. The business staff was headed by Alice Rad- cliff the first semester and Judy Blessing the latter. Their staff included joe X?X alker and Don Nelson, circulation managersg Judy Blessing and Carolyn Mustard, advertisingg Carolyn Mitchell and Judy Masquelette, corresponding secretariesg Carolyn Mustard and Rob Emery, production managers. With Mrs. Mildred Kern to advise the editorial staff and Mr. Charles Franklin ably assisting the business staff, students working on the Red and Blue will never forget their journalistic experiences. The staff had many good times in making this '52-'53 publication year one of the best ever. Along with writing, editing, and distributing the paper, they were entertained at'several original parties. VVe'll never forget the food at the fall picnic, the clever program at the Christmas party, and the fancy boxes that rated top-bidding at the Rox Social. L.. Mrs. Mildred Kern points the finger of authority for typists Ron Bennett and Ernestine Nelson. Editorial Staff, Betty Dillman, june Rowland, Alma jean Ahlbrand, Sue Wetzel, john Hipsher, Art Lindsay, and Hannah Disinger begin work on another copy of The Voice of KHS. Page 43 Sargasso Heads Page 44 Seated: Barbara Beck, Marlene Frye, Miss Elizabeth Handley, Barbara Bassett, Mr. George C. Dunbar. Standing: Bob Cupp, Ruth McEr1tee, john Klingerman. ARGASS Of the many memories treasured in the hearts of the '53 Seniors, none could be brighter than those shared by the members of the Sargasso staff. Getting off to a late start in the fall meant that we really had to hustle to make up for those lost summer months. Room Zll was constantly buzzing with activity talthough sometimes this activity was brought about by a birthday party or a book salesman rather than hard work.j Then there were those frenzied months of March and April when we burned the candle at both ends in order to meet our deadlines with the printer. But with the help of our many friends, seniors and underclassmen alike, we were able to finish on time. Outstanding in our memories is the birthday party for Queen Elizabeth QI-Iandley, that isj in February. VVith King George t Dunbar, of coursej reigning. the party was bound to be a success. tp For further proof, see our snap pagesj Along in February, the staff, as well as students and faculty on second east, were entertained UD by the skit which Miss Handley and Ruth prepared for the Hullabaloo. It expressed their mutual love for that wonderful American delicacy, CHGCOLATE. The staff was deeply offended when the skit was not accepted for the performance. CVK'e understand that john was secretly grateful when the rehearsals were discontinuedj Barbara Beck and Marlene like to tell the story about the day when a certain typist was so deep in concentration over her boy friend's pic- ture that they had a complete page of twenty-four senior pictures pasted before they realized that this picture was missing. The result-all the pic- tures had to be taken oft and repasted. Our business staff, headed by Barbara Bas- sett and Bob Cupp, had several equally humorous adventures. lt seems that the subscription sales nearly doubled when a few of the sellers proin- ised a pink and green cover. The stair had a difncult time explaining that this was not so without losing any customers. lunior editor Bill Carlson supervises while typists Judy Morrow and Cozetta Kerby iron out a few typing wrinkles. Sargasso Writers First Row: jean Rine, Joyce Lightfoot, Debbie Kopelov, Shirley Ironmonger, Cozetta Kerby, Joan Martin, Mary jane Curtis. Second Row: Kay Kellum, Linda Walker, Sally Dawson, Betsy Arnett, Maureen McFerrin, Liz Naftzger, Mary Richardson, Marcia Vlfilson. Third Row: Delores Foreman, Shirley Branch, Nancy Daugherty, Marcia Peters, Betsy Fell, Pat Wocmd, Gayle Eads, Sheila Shirar. Fourth Row: Rita Bratton, Rebecca Brown, Hannah Disinger, Shirley Ruth, Sue Unger, Sue Carroll, Alma Jean Ahlbrand, Donna Waggaman. Back Row: Bill Lytle, Bob McNally, john Spangler, Terry Burhman, Bill Harter. Page 45 Left Pictorial Staff to riht: LaVonne Ander- son, Mary Emily Pearce, Sally Fultz, Cindy Ballan- tine, Tom Barnett, Karen Pryor, Bob Smith, Dorothy Beck, janet Frazer. Page 46 Identification Staff Front: Marilyn Maudlin, Janis Warren. Back: Carolyn Foster, Shirley Chenoweth, Evelyn Dixon, Ann Beane, joan Hicks. Sargasso Sellers Front Row: Ernestine Nelson, Evelyn Dixon, Mary Dee Freed, Mary Norma Bassett, Teresa Federspill, Ann Overmire, Shelia Flora, Lavena Smith, Sharon Robertson, Mariana Moore, joan Cornwell. Second Row: Pat Allan, Sondra Lorenz, Barbara Golightly, Nancy Walker, Marjorie Denman, Joyce Beecher, Shirley Edwards, Donna Waggaman, Sally Pennell, Eleanor Miller, Marcia Wilscmn, Sue McCann. Third Row: Bobbie Paris, joan Martin, Ginny Chisholm, Pat Bordner, Shirley Brasket, Betsy Fell, joan Allman, jo Ellen Zeck, Teresa Bourff, Sue Brittain, Sondra Smith, Susie Thomas. Fourth Row: Rita Bratton, Sue Chambers, Louise Leach, Deloris Foreman, LaVonne Anderson, Peggy Miller, Marilyn Maudlin, Rebecca Brown, Agnes Shuck, Barbara Sutton, Louise Harper. Back Rowg, Connie Whitacre, Pat Springer, Marian Minor, Marlene Parrish, Joyce Ward, Mimi Lambert, Mary Jo Miley, Judy Heltzel, -Iannis Wa1'ren. Our many trips to the Vocational Building where we employed Mr. Frank Moore's drafting abilities, the all-too-infrequent visits to our printer, Mr. Russell Humphrey, and our association with Mr. Evart Adams, our photographer, have made our work on the 1953 Sargasso very enjoyable. Then there was always the satisfaction of knowing that we were doing the job for a swell bunch of kids, and that we had to make this book the best ever for your storehouse of memories. The art work of jim Shotwell and Garry Springer helped to liven up the pages of the book and make it more enjoyable for all. Yes, this was truly a sensational year for our .Sargasso staff. Our many friends, writers, sellers, pictorial and identification staff, will never be forgotten for the wonderful way in which they co-operated with us. We take this oppor- tunity to publicly thank each and every one of them, and especially our advisers and close friends, Miss Handley and Mr. Dunbar. These are the people who have made our senior year a memory-filled one which we will treasure always. ' Page 4? ,T.1. LENS Each year at KHS, the bewildered freshmen are at a complete loss until they can obtain that priceless guidebook of our high school, the Lens. Even the upperclassmen scrambled madly about through lack of knowledge of changes in rooms, teachers, activities, and any number of other things. This is one thing that is a necessity at the beginning of every school year. The Lens is always ready with information covering just about anything you would like to know. Very few of us, however, realize how much work is put into this booklet. Vtiork on the Lens begins in the spring of each year. At that time, the Student Council, the group responsible for the publication of the Lens, chooses the editor-in-chief and the business manager for the following year. This year, Hannah Disinger, as editor, and Susan Kaegi, as business manager, did marvel- ous jobs as heads of the l.ens Staff. Under Mr. J. P. Jones, the staff, Susan, and Hannah worked all summer in order to prepare the l952-53 Lens. This edition, we all agree, was one of the best. Therefore it is appropriate that we congratulate these Hpeople behind the scenes. Congratulations, gang, on a job well done! Front Row: Joyce Lightfoot, Judy Morrow, Margaret Miller, Sharon Kessler, Susan Kaegi, Hannah Disinger, Muirl Webster, Shirley Davis, Sharon Frazer. Second Row: Harriet Small, Betty Dillman, Patricia Duke, Sally Pennell, Patricia Wood, Patricia Ingels, Elizabeth Naftzger, Judy Blessing, Janice Lykins, Shelia Flora. Third Row: Betty VanSickle, Judy Huston, Carl Hynds, John Spangler, Bill Harter, Art Lindsay, John Hoffman. Page 48 .3 1 Front Row: Judy Winslow, Elizabeth Simpson, Mary Norma Bassett, Jay Shafer, Jane Hobson, Sue Wetzel, Kay Kel- lum, Annette Hesselman, Karla Hagman, Sharon Frazer, Virginia Aldridge. Second Row: Mrs. Jane Jones, Sue McCann, Ann Overmire, Sally Pennell, June Rowland, Sally Pyle, Muirl Webster, Ann Zimmerer, Betsy Fell, Shirley Brasket, Marcia Wilson, Mrs. Elsie Seagrave. Third Row: Beverly Barnett, Sharon Reeder, Elizabeth Spang- ler, Virginia Chisholm, Carolyn Mustard, Peggy Miller, Margie Hale, Judy Huston. Mary Wright, Sondra Jackson, Donna Waggaman. Fourth Riows Bill Morgan, Jim Craig, Ronnie Clark, Bill Fin- ley, Sue Carroll, Jackie Jones, Sue Unger, Betty Sablotne, Debbie Kopelov, Mary Jo Vaught. Back Riowz Forrest Frank, Rick Baugher, Bill Foust, John Ringle, Bill Jones, Carl Grinstead, Jack Young. DRAMATIC CLUB All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. The fortunate fifty-five members of our Dramatic Club took the Bard of Avon's words to heart and spent a busy year engaging in many dramatic activities. These young Barrymores attracted a full house with their delightful pre- sentation of the comedy George lfVa5hingt0n Slept Here. The minor mishaps, such as the leading man being late for Act ll or the stairway of the set falling partially apart, only encouraged the tremendous applause. In addition to this three-act play, the club prepared several one-act plays and monologues which were given many times for various civic organizations. The Romancersn and 'KDon't Open Till Christmas were only two of many successful programs. The young artists enjoyed their trips to the Purdue Playshop productions, where they studied lighting, make-up, and acting. Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, Mrs. -lane Jones, and Miss Jewell Ginn, the club produced an enviably successful year. The officers were Don Best, presidentg john Ringle, vice-presidentg Sue Unger, secretary, and Sue Carroll, treasurer. Page 49 ,J Sue Carroll, Ann Overmire, Rick Baugher, june Rowland, jim Bob Craig, Don Best, Bill Finley, Sue McCann, Sue Unger, Sally Pennell, john Ringle, Eddie Seagrave. 'GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE' Have you ever longed for a home in the country-a house away from the routine life of the city? Perhaps you would change your mind if you had seen some of the troubles that Newton Fuller encountered in the Dramatic Club's pro- duction of George Washington Slept Here. Newton, a typical businessman from the big city, buys a delapidated house in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, which according to legend, had housed George Vlfashington. Much to his and his family's dismay, the house has no water and no roadg floors fall i'n, horses board in the kitchen, and the seventeen-year locusts are due to arrive any day. Learning that Benedict Arnold had slept here instead of George VVashington is the final blow to poor Newton. After weeks of hard labor transforming the house into a beautiful, comfortable home, they discover that through a mistake in the deed, they must return the house to the owners in its origin- al condition. Revengefully they begin the destruction only to find that the house once again is theirs. A run- away daughter and a hurricane add to their calamities. Under the able direction of Mrs. Elsie Sea- Pge 50 grave, the cast humorously conveyed the philos- ophy and human interest of this play by Moss Hart and George Kaufman to the receptive audience. Co-stars of the production were Don Best and Sue Unger, portraying Newton Fuller and his wife. The comedy was provided by such characters as Hester, the maid, and Rena Lesli'e, the sum- mer-stock actress, played by Sally Pennell and Shirley Brasket, respectively. Equally hilarious were Forrest Frank in the role of the caretaker, Eddie Seagrave playing as the nephew, while Rick Baugher portrayed the supposedly wealthy Uncle Stanley. The rejuvenated house drew the gasps and applause of the audience. It was one of the most elaborate sets ever attempted by the Dramatic Club, and it was exceptionally lovely. Mrs. Seagrave was assisted by Miss jewel Ginn and Mrs. Haven jones. Mr. Shirl Wray did a splendid job on lighting. Through the superb acting of the entire cast and the able assistance of the directors. George Washington Slept Here was a commendable suc- cess. This young rascal ought tu be spanked? Don Best, Eddie Seagrave, Bill Foust, Sue Unger. Wl1z1t fine shape this house is in! Don Best, Shirley Brasket, Ronald Clark, June Row' land, Sue Unger, john Ringle. CAST , lNIr. Kimber ,,,,,, ,..,......... ...,.... F O rrest Frank Newton Fuller ..... ............ D on Best Annabelle Fuller ........,,. Sue Unger Madge Fuller .... ....,... J une Rowland Steve Eldridge ,,,,,r ....... .....,.. J 0 hn Ringle Katie .,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,. A nn Overmire Mrs, Douglas ,... ......... M ary Norma Bassett Clayton Evans Rena Leslie ..... Hester ..,,.,..... Raymond ....,.,.. Uncle Stanley Leggett Frazer .. Tommy Hughes Sue Barrington Miss W'ilcrux .... Mr. Prescott ,,,,. Now We w Uncle Stanley. Best. ...Ronald Clark Shirley Brasket ....,.........Sally Pennell Eddie Seagrave .........Rick Baugher ..........Bill Finley Craig .......Sue McCann .........Sue Carroll .........Bill Foust ant you to feel right at home, Sue Unger, Rick Baugher, Don Page al Page 52 .11 . i Front Row: lone Benham, Nancy Lear, Ann Murray, Julie Fuller, Jack Thomas, Dick Hurst, Mrs, Margaret Ann Evans. Second Row: Barbara Hill, Susan Taylor, Gail Noland, Norma Seals, Pat Lamb, Earline Tobin. Third Row: Mary Ellen Hamish, Janet Fruchtnicht, Sara Delo, Karolyn Roswog, Judy Grawcock. Back Row: Sharon Waltran, Ralph Allen, Jim Winslow, Charles Marut. PRE - DRAMATIC CLUB The Pre-Dramatic Club has long been a favorite at KHS for those promising young actors and actresses who want to gain further experience before trying out for Dramatic Club. The members, made up of freshmen and sophomores, and under the able guidance of lllrs. Margaret livans, learned not only the basic points of good acting but also what takes place backstage to make a production possible. A demonstration of how to apply stage make-up and various other histrionie instructions were enjoyed by the budding dramatists at their bi-monthly meetings. lilected to head the organization this year were Julie Fuller, president, jack Thomas, vice-president, and Ann Murray, secretary-treasurer. This year the club put on several radio plays, which gave the members val- uable experience. ln addition to this, they prepared a one-act comedy called His First Shavef, All in all, we can say that the Pre-Dramatic Club members did a fine job. gained valuable experience, and had a great time doing it. THESPIAN SOCIETY Presenting Troope 979 of the National Thespian Society! These are the guys and dolls, the Barrymores and Hayes of KI-IS, who represent your school in this national highschool honorary dramatics association. Dedicated to the furtherance of the dramatic arts in secondary schools throughout the nation, our own troope was organized by Mrs. Elsie Seagrave and chartered by the National Council in 1949. Last fall, along with the Honor Society, it was made into a purely honorary society by the Organization Board, with no regular meetings. lt isn't as difficult to become a member of this honorary group as many KHSers may think. Une hundred hours' credit, compiled by Working on any school productions, and an active interest in high school drama are the only re- quirements for a Thespian membership. This year the Society invited anyone interested in set construction and stage crew work to serve as apprentice Thes- pians and in this way to earn his one hundred hours' credit to become full- Hedged members. ln May, the Thespians, working with their sister organization, the Dramatic Club, presented their annual Thespian Night. The program consisted of three one act plays: 'lThe Monkey's Paw, A Night in the Country, and The Trysting Placef, Leading the Thespian Society this year were .Sue Unger, presidentg john Ringle, vice-president, Sue VYetzel, secretary: Mary Norma Bassett, treasurer, and Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, faculty adviser. Front Row: Sharon Frazer, jay Schaffer, Kay Kellum, Sondra jackson, Carolyn Mustard, Mary Wright, Karla Hagman, Virginia Aldridge. Second Row: Sue Wetzel, Sally Pennell, june Rowland, Muirl Webster, Margaret Miller, Mary jo Vaught, Betsy Fell. Third Row: Barbara Beck, Virginia Chisholm, Elizabeth Spangler, john Ringle, Rick Baugher, jim Craig, Bill Finley, jack Widne1'. Back Row: Ann Zirnmerer, Sue Carroll, Sue Unger, Hannah Disinger, Don Best, Bob McNally, Forrest Frank, Bob Humbert, Ronnie Clark. Page 53 'TONS OF MCNEY' The date is March 263 the time, 8 :OO l'. M. 3 the scene, our KHS auditorium. The large audience suddenly becomes quiet as the curtain goes up and the 1953 senior class play begins. The play Tons of Money is a three-act comedy taking place in the London home of Aubrey and Louise Maitland, ably portrayed by Rick llaugher and Sally Fultz, respectively. Living with them is their aged and slightly deaf aunt, por- trayed by Barbara Bassett, who constantly provides everyone with cause for laughter. The Maitlands. an apparently wealthy family, are actually living on credit, and bill collectors are pressing in on them from every side, When Aubrey learns he is to inherit a late unclels fortune, his wife reminds him that the money Will quickly be taken by eager bill collectors. In order that they may keep it to themselves, Louise dreams up a wild scheme. Aubrey will have to die and show up later as his cousin George, who is to inherit the fortune in the case of Aubrey's death. Poor Aubrey is Hkilledf' but complications set in when the butler, Sprules, cleverly played by jack Adams, and Simpson, the maid, in the person of Sally Pennell, decide that they too would enjoy a little of the Maitland millions. The audience is kept in stitches by the many Hdeathsl' of Aubrey, and the repeated appearance of the three scheming impersonators of cousin George. VVhen all three imposters, played by jim Shotwell, Dwaine Getz, and, of course, Rick Baugher, come face to face, and when the real George Maitland's wife, portrayed by Mimi Lambert, appears to claim her husband, things really start 'tpoppin' ! The characters were all wonderfully portrayed by a line cast, and, judged by the reaction of the audience, the play was a great success. Faculty directors Mrs. Frank Kern and Mr. Shirl Vlfray, and student di- rector Pat lngles also deserve a big hand for their hard work and expert guidance. The committees, too, deserve much praise, for without them this production would never have been possible. Barbara Bassett, Paul Plummer, Dwaine Getz, Sally Fultz, Rick Baugher, Sally Pennell, Jack Adams, Mimi Lambert, Jim Shotwell, Charles Nay. --- f - - ---- -- , Dwaine Getz, Charles Nay, jim Shotwell, Barbara Bassett, Charles Nay, Mimi Lambert, Paul Plummer, Rick Baugher, Sally Fultz. Aubrey ....... Louise ..,,.. Sprules ,...,... Simpson ,..... jean ......... A Man ,,.,.,...,.Y.. Miss Mullett .,,,.... Henry ,,...,.,,.... Giles ,,......,,,........Y, Mr. Chesterson CAST .......Rick Baugher Barbara Bassett, Sally Permell, Charles Nay, jack Adams, Dwaine Getz. ,........Sally Fultz ,,....Jack Adams ........Sally Permell ,Mimi Lambert ,,,....,jim Shotwell Barbara Bassett ,,,,Dwair1e Getz ..Paul Plummer .,,.,Charles Nay Page 5a HI-Y' The Hi-Y club long ago adopted a creed: to create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. This year the boys of Hi-Y had a lot of fun carrying out their purpose. They polished up their high-pressure salesmanship and helped the Y'.s men to sell a record number of Christmas trees. At Christmas time they took over the ring- ing of the bells for the Salvation Army and through hook or crook managed to collect from most of the passers-by. One of the innovations in the Hi-Y this year was the regular appearance of well known speakers. This form of educational entertainment proved very pop- ular among the boys. Most of the topics of the speakers were based on problems which would interest the boys, who were thus instructed on subjects ranging from books to the birds and the bees. Page 56 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HI-Y Front Row: Benny Coyner, John Bowers, Don Babb, Bill jones, Charles Conkle, Don Waltei's, David Timberman, Bob Bratton. Second Row: Roger Hunsberger, Richard Frazer, jim Rine, Kent Blacklidge, Gary Martzoff, Ralph Allen, 'jim Bob Craig, Ed Busby, Steve johnson, Third Row: Paul Barney, Jerry Hufford, David Toney, Bill Marshall, Kent Nelson, Forrest Frank, Bill Finley, Bill Hutto, Tom Thrasher, john Cherry. Fourth Row: George Howell, Tom Kitts, Fred Hipsher, Phil Darst, Ronnie Bargerhuff, john L. Evans, David Ousley, David Murray. Fifth Row: joe Noel, Jerry Hodges, Bill Bassett, Bob Brown, Charles Marut, jim Coffey, David Hippensteel, Bill Walker. L- .... ' L JUNIOR HI-Y Front Row: Don Nelson, Bill Harter, Gene Miller, Larry Runyon, john Hudson, Ronald Clark. Second Row: junior Coon, Bob Gerhardt, Max Talbert, Jerry Stoner, Earl Cade, joe Myer 'Carl Hynds. Third Row: Bill Carlson, Gary Carruth, Bill Wagoner, Terry Buhrman, Tom Hightower, Larry Dwiggins, Bob Humbert. .vm if. Z. ,iff -1, SENIOR HI-Y Front Row: Richard Walker, jack Adams, Guy Tillett, john Klingerman, john Hipsher, Joe Hendrix, Jerry Reyburn, Jack Walter. Second Row: Robert Gollner, Art Lindsay, Floyd Haas, jim Butcher, john Gaffney, Wayne Kincaid, Tom Barnett, Ervin Reed. Third Row: Benny Hippensteel, Ted Miller, Robert McNally, Dwaine Getz, Fred Carnes, Ronald Bennett, Bob Cupp, Bob Smith. Back Row: Rob Roach, Sam Armstrong, David Barngrover, Rick Baugher, john Ringle, john Spangler, Paul Furnish, Bill Foust. Page 57 FRESHMAN Y-TEENS Front Row: Mrs. Laura Brown, Mary Hollis, Eddie Ferguson, Saundra Brackin, Pat Foreman, Sarah Trobaugh, LuAnn Shank, Judy Patterson, Sue DeCr0es. Second Row: Jane Adams, Donna Adkinson, Connie Ashcraft, Glenell Hamilton, Shirley Arnett, Shirley Perkins, Jan Lindley, Jane Kenworthy, Starr Peel, Penny Jacqua, Pat Pickett. Third Row: Becky Whited, Becky Shuss, Nancy Holt, Judy Grawcock, Donna Graf, Mary Harnish, Sharon Walton, Beverly Jackson, Karen Johnson. Phyllis Kings, Dora Uitts, Betty Jo Graves, Fourth Row: Janet Artis, Connie Brown, Joan Townsend, Elizabeth Hizer, Emogrene Grady, Carol Walt- man, Janet Smith, Judy Cooprider, Susan Taylor, Sue Wells, Mrs. Edward Nicklaus. Fifth Row: Carol Lloyd, Judy Kessler, Karen Brittain, Susie Striebel, Sandra Smith, Norma Sparks, Sue Simmons, Carolyn Dixon, Sue Early, Olympia Stefan. Back Row: Nancy Fierke, Ginny Werbe, Ann Swope, Marilyn Foust, Judy Phillips, Marilyn Sutherland, Rosalie Alley, Nancy Fisher, Jerrajean VVolfe. The Y-Teens had fun this year fulfilling their purpose which is To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing' in our common life those ideals of personal and social living' to which we are committed by our faith as Christiansf, Page 58 SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Front Row: Mrs. Elmer Crowder, Camille Pence. Janet Porter, Patricia Hizer, Sue Butcher, Julie Fuller, Ann Murray, Jean Smith, Judy Hamlin, Fran Borish. Second Row: Wanita Hicks, Carolie Carroll, Betty Jo Sanders, Evelyn Catt, Ann Beane, Janis Herr. Judy Miller, Nancy Bugg, Dorothy Beck, Earline Tobin. Third Row: Judy Burtch, Darlene O'Hara, Linda Quinn, Shirley Branch, Sandra Mayer, Sally Payton, Pat Newkirk, Donna Nutt, Judith Flora, Harriet Wood, Marilyn Bennett. Fourth Row: Pat Van Sleet, Shirley Fouch, Mary Lou Henry, Sondra Jackson, Myla Crowder, Christine Miles, Zonda Stanley, Joanne Rseedy, Glenda Price, Marilyn DeVinney. Fifth Row: Sondra Moore, Patsy Willoughby, Myra McCartney, LaV0nne Anderson, Sandra Russell, Jeanene Pyke, Linda Robbins, Rita Winkler, Sondra Thompson. Y-TEE JUNIOR Y-TEENS Front Row: Mariana Moore, Jean Rine, Kathy Wilson, Mary Jane Zell, Joan Allman, Sue Chambers. Marion Minor, Barbara McMil1ian. Second Row: Ann Claypool, Wilda Freeman, Marietta Scherick, Connie Whitacre, Muirl Webster, Claudine Ehrhardt, Betty Arnett, Rose Mary King, Mrs. Ed Nichlaus. Third Row: Ruth Buckner, Rita Bratton, Yolanda Berry, Elizabeth Spangler, Sue Brittain, Barbara Samuelson, Johann Fcderspill, Carolyn Rxupley. Fourth Row: Mary Louise Harper, Rose Mary Wright, Marlene Parrish, Carol Goranson, Miriam Ousley, Nadine Meyers, Theresa Bourif. The Y-Teens participated in such activities as the after-game dances and the Sweetheart Ball and various civic projects, such as the T. B. drive and the dis- tribution of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. The girls planned programs which often consisted of talks and demonstrations by businessmen and women. All things considered, the Y-Teens had a wonderful year and it will be long remembered by all of them. SENIOR Y-TEENS F1-Ont Row: Patsy Stevens, Lavena Smith, Carolyn Talhert, Cora Mae Bennett, Marilyn Trueblood, Judy Blessing, Shirley Ironmonger, Carolyn Timberman, Rebecca Ridnour. Second Row: Ernestine Nelson, Betty Dillman, Shirley Chenoweth, Shirley Davis, Shirley Day, Barbara Golightly, Barbara Sutton, Shelia Flora, Pat Kennedy, Joan Cornwell. Third Row: Shirley Purvis, Johnita Combs, Ruthella Butler, Judie Morrow, Shirley Ruth, Pat Wood, Sondra Lorenz, Pat Allen, Vivian Osborne, Fannie Lowe. Fourth Row: Iretha Wood, Rebecca Watkins, Joyce Ward, Mary Catherine Carr, Marilyn Thieke, Janis Webb, Marjorie Denman, Sharon Gabriel, Peggy Huffman, Sharon Gardineer. Page 59 - 2 Todd Maddock does 11 landslide bus- iness as he sells the first copies of the! Raleigh Ringer. SIR WALTER RALEIGH CLUB Whenever we hear the name of Sir Walter Raleigh, we immediately think of gallant gentlemen spreading their cloaks across muddy streets to aid ladies in distress. The members of the Sir Walter Raleigh Club, which is open to all junior and senior boys, may not go to such extremes, however, they are noted for their gentlemanly conduct adapted to our modern customs. These boys try to practice courtesy wherever they may be. For example, these suave members allow ladies to go before them, assist a girl with her coat, and lend assistance whenever they may be needed. Mr. Frank Moore, the club sponsor, successfully led these gallant souls as they promoted courtesy throughout our school. The activities of the club were not limited to these acts of chivalry. One of their most important activities was the compiling of the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all students and teachers in their annual publication, the Raleigh Ringer. VVork on the Ringer was started months before the book was placed on sale. The club was capably led this year by Carl Hynds, president: Todd Mad- dock, vice-president, and jerry Schaffer, secretary-treasurer. These officers, to- gether with the other members and Mr. Moore, worked hard and had lots of fun in following Sir Walter Raleigh's example of the courteous gentleman, Front Row: Carl Hynds, Toney Ferris, Bob Scales, Bill Carlson, junior Coon, Don Nelson. Second Row: jerry Schaffer, Dick Rice, Fred Osborne, jerry Stoner, Bill Miller. Back Row: Gary Carruth, Tom Hightower, Todd Maddock, Terry Buhrman, Joe Peed, BIBLE CLUB Front Row: Janet Bothe, Julia Webb, Earline Tobin, Joyce Ward, Betty Sablotne, Jerry, Barrion, Judy Julian, Rita Snyder. Second Row: Mary Alice Hutchison, Pat Ancil, Linda Teter, Marian Minor, Ramona Stevenson, Gayle Fads, Karlyne Wrightsman, Leona Henry. Third Row: Mary Turner, Donna Lee, Connie Clark, Bob Nutter, Louis Cardwell, Beverly Mooney, Marjorie Nelson, Edna Love. Back Row: Dorothy Teter, Hannah Disinger, James McCormick, Harold Fortune, Janet Barker, Harriet Wood, Luanna Johnson. The members of the KHQS Bible Club spent an active year growing in Christian character and gaining a deeper knowledge and love of the Bible. Their morning devotions were supervised by Mr. Donald Bartlet. The otlicers were Harold Ray, president: Joyce Ward, vice-president, and Earline Tobine, secre- tary-treasurer. THE OPERATORS STAFF Planning a feature movie, working with the lights in the Hullabaloo, and showing hundreds of educational movies gave the Operators opportunity to enjoy a busy year. Along with Miss Fay Cover, their sponsor, the members of the staff brought to us the many advantages of the Audio-Visual Department. Front Row: Jerry Reyburn, David Cupp, Tom Coady, Ronald White, Larry Fewell, Carl Hynds. Second Row: Robert Martin, Floyd Haas, Ronald Hale, Kenneth Smee, Bill Morgan. Back Row: Dick Cottrell, Larry Morris, Bob Lembke, Jack Price, Robert Gillespie, Bob Baker. Those not present when picture was taken: Glen Banner, Bill Lytle, Jessie Valadez, John Spangler, John Hawkins. Page 61 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Page 62 Front Row: Mary Jane Curtis, Evelyn Dixon, Betty Dillman, Cynthia Ballantine, Marlene Frye, Linda Walker, Janet Lykins, Mary Emily Pearce, Barbara Golightly. Second Row: Susan Kaegi, Julia Grable, Nancy Walke1', Mary J. Miley, Mimi Lambert, Pat Ingels, Mary Katherine Carr, Eleanor Miller. Third Row: Johnita Combs, Marilyn Stouse, Marianna Shepard, Hannah Disinger, Judy Blessing, Barbara Beck, Sally Dawson, Betsy Arnett, Joyce Lightfoot. Fourth Row: Lothar Mahn, John Spangler, Art Lindsay, Joe Hendrix, Charles Nay, Emilee Diller, Alma Jean Ahlbrancl, Sheila Shirar. Back Row: Larry Dwiggins, Gene Miller, Norman Brown, Ed Hollander, Mr. Fred Mustard. Andre Vishinsky wouldn't think of walking out of a meeting of the peace- promoters of KI-IS. The members of our International Relations Club, whose purpose is to promote interest in international affairs, are far too wise to allow him to profit from such action. The meetings of this club gave the students a sound understanding of world conditions. During the first seliester, guest speakers discussed the problems and conditions of foreign countries. Rev. Jo Riley gave an interesting account of his recent trip to lsrael. Mrs. Robert I-lamp showed pictures which she had taken on a trip around the world, and Gene Miller gave a talk on the United Nations and described it as he had witnessed it in action. The second-semester activities prepared for the seventh annual model General Assembly of the United Nations, which was held at Anderson College. The local club was greatly honored by having one of its members, Gene Miller, chosen to be president of the assembly consisting of groups from eleven high schools. KHS students represented the countries of Israel, Turkey, Guatamala, Phillippine Republic, and Czechoslovakia. The topics chosen beforehand by the participating schools were: equality for natives in South Africa, European army, and peace in Korea. After the last session of the day, the students, with their advisers, met at a banquet to hear Dr. l-larry Howard, who is connected with the U. N., give an interesting talk and comment on the model assembly. The able leaders of the 1952-53 International Relations Club were Art Lindsay, president, Barbara Beck, vice-president, Cynthia Ballantine, secretary, Susan Kaegi, corresponding secretary, and Ed Hollander, treasurer. Mr. Fred Mustard is the club's sponsor. Front Row: Janis Thompson, Cozetta Kerby, Pat Wfood, Phyllis Lanim, Patsy Stevens. Second Row: Mariana Moore, Betty Dillman, Alma Jean Ahlbrand, Janis Xwebb, Elizabeth FUTTIRE TEACHERS Front Spangler, Bernice Faulkner. Row: Phil Thatcher, Marilyn Stouse, Shirley Ruth, Mary jo Arnold, Judy Blessing, Johnita Combs, Jack Fricke. To be a teacher! That is the desire and ambition of each member of the lfuture Teachers Club. To get the real low-doxrn on teaching, these students visited grade school classes and listened to the experiences of the high school student teachers. The otlicers were Patricia NYood, president: Cozetta Kerby, vice-presidentg lliyllis Lamni, secretary-treasurer. Bliss Dorothy Thornburgh is the clubls sponsor. Art Lindsay, John Spangler, Susan Kaegi, Nancy Walkei', Bill Harter, Eleanor ,lane Hobson, Janis Herr. Row: hliller, Second Row: Mr. Gilbert Xlifeldy, Bill Morgan, Nancy Holt, .ludy Grawcock, Mary Ellen Third Harnish, Ruth Ann Smith. lone Benham, joe Noel, Miss Lilith Farlow. Row: Lothar Mahn, Bob Miller, Bill Marshall, Gene Miller, Max Talbert, Norman Brown, john Evans, Russell Trenholrne, John Bowers. SPEECH CLUB Members of the newly-organized Speech Club of KHS showed their interest in speech activities by participating in more than Fifty inter-scholastic debates. The officers, Nancy Vtfalker, president, Bill l-larter, vice-president, and .Susan Kaegi, secretary, were guided by faculty advisors Miss Lilith Farlow and Mr. Gilbert NVeldy. Page 63 G. A. A. Page 64 Front Row: Mrs. Arcille Overton, janet Campbell, Shirley Caster, Barbara Scheid, Doris Plummer, Nadine Myers, Miss Nancy Wheeler. Second Row: Judy Jett, Evalois Stover, Virginia Keller, Pat Freed, Ruth Ann Clark, Barbara Stack, Marleen Dillinger. Third Row: T.eona Henry, Rita Collins, Eloise Brown, Margaret Davison, Charleen Williams, Cynthia Bauer, Beverly Lee, Myna Rose Getz, Bonnie Miller, Joanne Kelly. Back Row: Sue Simmons, Peggy Stiner, janet Fricke, Joan Sottong, Willa Von Murchison, Diane Dutton, Sue DeCroes. The Babe Didricksons of KHS displayed their athletic talents in a very active year of participation in the many sporting events of the Girls, Athletic Association. The G. A. A. year started with the initiation of all new members. This initiation was planned by the old members, who acted as big sisters and saw that the plebes folowed the initiation rules. This explains the unusual hair and dress styles of September, 1952. The three sports divisions of the year are fall, winter, and spring. The fall session brought soccer, volley-ball, and deck tennis. VVinter ushered in basketball, bowling, tumbling, and dancing. Ping pong, shuffleboard, badminton and softball concluded the year's sport fest in the spring. The basketball playday held in the Memorial Gym last Ianuary was the first conducted by the Kokomo girls, Broad Ripple, jeff of Lafayette, Anderson, Elwood, Logansport, and Oxford were represented by a total count of nearly one-hundred participants. The Kokomo girls attended playdays at Purdue, Ball State, and Broad Ripple. The club sponsors are Miss Nancy Wheeler and Mrs. Arcille Overton. The officers were Barbara Scheid, president, Doris Plummer, vice-president, Nadine Meyers, secretary 5 Janet Campbell, treasurer, and Eloise Brown, sergeant-at-arms. The highest attainable award in G. A. A. its the Senior locket, which is given through the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletics of which Kokomo is a member. The major script K , G. A. A, emblem, and membershi'p pin are given as local awards. These awards for the year's activities were given at the annual Mother-Daughter banquet heldain May. The announcement of next year's officers was also made at the banquet. MONITORS MONITOR CAPTAINS AND ASSISTANTS Front Row: Barbara Golightly, .Ianis Plotner, Susan Kaegi, Mimi I..1mhert. Pat Hurt, julie Dieden, Sharon Frazer, Second Row: Bob Winkler, David Barngrover, jack Adams, Vlfayne Foust, Ken Heinemann, Walt johns, Ervin Reed. 6'StopY Let me see your pass l One might wonder just what is happening when he enters the portals of KH5 and views the Sentinels, commonly called monitors, posted throughout the huilding. Regardless of nrst impressions, this is only our monitor system at work. The monitor system, organized by Mr. l.loyd lieisling, serves to keep the halls Clear and to give directions to new students. Much to the regret of many. they also prevent those mid-class strolls through the halls or the casual exploring of the corridors. Though sometimes we don't like to admit it, we realize the monitors are a necessary evil in maintaining some semblance of order in the school. Monitors Kitty Jarrett and Lucretia Winner' slave away at their p0SfS3 Well, at least they're on duty. Page 65 PALETTE CLUB Page 66 Front Row: Mary Louise Harper, Rochelle Shook, Geneva Mote, Mona Etherington, Judy Mock, Barbara Vaught, Caryl Mitchell. Second Row: Elizabeth Johnson, Lena Paul, Beverly Saul, Mary Lou Henry, Sondra Jackson, Miss Bernice McKinley. Third Row: Sheila Shirar, Shirley Brasket, Emmalee Diller, Carol Goranson, Nancy Fewell, Valerie Hobson. Back Row: Dick Scoggins, Ronald Brunt, David Murray, John Bennett, Phillip Rayls, Johnnie Fredrick. VVhat is the busiest club in KHS? Well, that would be the S64 question of the year. But the Palette Club makes an able try at earning that title. The Palette Club, sponsored by Miss Bernice Mcllinley, starts its school year off with a bang-better known as the rough initiation. Soon after comes the Halloween window painting which brightens the city with everything from pump- kins to Indians. The proceeds from this activity are invested wisely in such funds as the Red Cross, CARE, Community Chest, Polio Drive, and many other worthy projects. Noticed the front hallls showcase lately? Well, often the credit goes to the Palette Club. Recently, the club honored its past officers in all parts of the country with honorary memberships. lt also held a local art contest for prizes, the winners being i'nterviewed on the radio, and Shirley llrasket, a member of the club, re- ceived honors in a state-wide contest at Indianapolis. Have you ever heard of having over 20 foster parents? That is a privilege which a little lady at the County Farm, Miss Georgia Githens, can boast. The Palette Club and the art classes have done their best to brighten her life. The club sports an able team of officers which includes Louise Harper, president, Valerie Hobson, vice-president, Ronnie Brunt, secretary, Carol Goranson, assistant secretary, Judy Mock, treasurer, Phil Rayls, sergeant-at arms, and Shelia Shirar as Red and Blue reporter. Y-:Em F4 Y QL , wk wig, , ., gig'-' Q Mgigiffigfi T11 6-' P ,f 'W li -Vg 5- D if x 'f W1 ' in , 4 0 XXX E xy N N ' pf if if Egg 3 N S P 6 Page 69 R CGACHE As we look at our athletic program, one of the groups we cannot forget is the coaches. Wlien we look at the success of our teams this year we can see that they have been trained by very capable men. These men spend many long hours each year developing the potential abilities of each player then combining' these individuals to make effective teams. ln the life of a coach there are many headaches and worries, but the coach forgets these things and feels that he is well rewarded if he can watch his players develop successfully. The coach tries to teach his players something else besides the fundamental points of his own sport. He tries to instill in them competitive spirit, teamwork, and good sportsmanship. He knows that these are qualities that can be used in life as well as in athletics. ' Yes, the coach does care whether his team won or lost, but he cares even more how the game was played. Page 70 Standing: Mr. Olin Meritt, Mr, Robert Hamilton, Mr. Joe Platt, Mr. Russell Bratton. Sitting: Mr. Walter Cross, Mr, Clarence Laymon, Mr. Gene Turner, Mr. Chet Hill, Mr. Bud Overton. .AND OUR MORAL SUPPORT Standing: Myra Klingerman, jay Shafer, Carolyn Mitchell, Sue VC'etzel. Kneeling Beside Xlfildcatz Dick Scoggins. Standing Behind XVildcat: Mike Wines. The yell group is the organization which gives the yells, but the yell leaders of KI-TS are the ones behind every yell. These kids have followed the team all the way and given them full support. They did a grand job and are worthy members of our athletic teams. An irreplaceable part of our sports world are the boys who boost the teams' morale and do the many necessary tasks required of the student managers. Our waterboys aren't given too much publicity, but their hard work gives our teams that extra something which is needed to succeed. , 2 ' R R . Basketball Managers: joe Myers and Steve Johnson. Football Managers: joe Brumbelow and Ed Brown. Page T1 FOOTBALL Welcoming' back only two veterans from the 1951 football squad, Coach Tuffy Laymon turned out a scrappy ball club that compiled a seasonls record of three wins and six losses. In the+North Central Conference, the Kats won three and lost three, which was good enough for fifth place behind the league champ, Richmond. In the first game, an inexperienced bunch of Wildcats met a veteran Peru team at Kautz Field. The Tigers, like the old saying, Ucame, saw, and conquered, as they lead all the way and won by 27-14. The Kats were caught napping on several occasions by the Tigers, and even though fighting hard, couldn't seem to find the right combination to stop the Peru attack. The second game of the season was one of the most exciting games ever to be played on Kautz Field. That night, Broad Ripple of Indianapolis defeated the Wildcats. 22-20, in a rough-and-tumble contest. The game was close and hard fought all the way, but luck wasnit with the Willdcats as the clock ran out with the ball on the Broad Ripple 10-yard line in the Kat's possession. - Page T9 Front Row: Bill Taylor, jim DeW,itt, Fred Adams, Roger Beane. Second Row: Coach Tuffy Laymon, john I-Iipsher, john Longfellow, Herb Hummer, Paul Furnish, Jack Adams, Carl Grinstead. Third Row: Chuck Grace, Bill Gamblin, Kenneth Milligan, Bob Mitchell, Duan Martin, Ronnie Moore, Dick Rice. Fourth Row: Larry Porter, jim Butcher, Coleman Augustine, john Southern, Dick Strasser, jerry Barlow, Gary Carruth. Seeing red after two straight defeats, the VVildcats journeyed to Marion for their first conference game of the year. It was truly a great night for the Kats as they out-ran, out-kicked, and out-passed the Giants to win easily, 32-7. Bill Taylor broke loose and scored three of the Kats' five touchdowns, while the other two were accounted for by Bill Gamblin, who scored both on passes from Taylor and Milligan. Lafayette jeff, next to invade Kautz Field, brought a big, rough outfit that proved too much for the Kats to handle. The Final score was 38-27 with jet? lead- ing all the way. The Kats fought hard, but a late rally on their part fell short. On October 3, the Vfildcats traveled to Elwood for their annual game with the Panthers. But apparently the Panthers were really tired-up, for they flattened the Kats, 28-0. It just wasn't Kokomo's night as Roger Beane ran sixty-three yards for a touchdown, only to have it called back, and Bill Taylor was denied a touchdown because of a backfield-in-motion penalty. The next game was with Richmond's Red Devils at Richmond. The V-Jild- cats showed up well against the odds presented and even led at one point in the game, but the overwhelming tide led by Lundy. Peters, and Fletcher soon overtook the Kats and the Red Devils rolled on to a 46-7 victory. Front Row: Bob Smith, Melvin Bellamy, Phil Schelbert, Jack Storer. Second Row: Russell Fewell, Blaine Merrell, Bob Farmer, David Stevenson, Jim Strop, Charles Dunn, Coach Robert Hamilton. Third Row: Dick Lee, Ted Milligan, john Hudson, Dick Bagwell, David Richy, Tom Auten, Dick Harrison. Fourth Row: jim Trobaugh, jim Thatcher, Bill Duncan, Tom Poppas, Truman Myer, Ed Brown, Joe Brumbelow. Page 73 Page 74 A week later, the Wildcats suffered their fourth straight defeat. This time it was an inspired New Castle team that rocked the Kats, 34-13. All but one of the Trojan's touchdowns were made on long runs. Bill Taylor scored the Katls only two touchdowns and also the extra point. However, Laymon's lads pulled themselves out of that four-game losing streak and belted Frankfortls Nighthawks, 33-13, in the last home game of the season. This game celebrated Dad's night and every dad of a NVildcat gridder was certainly proud of the way the Kats bounced back, The game was fairly even the first half, but after half-time intermission, the Kats tore loose and were never headed from then on. ' The last game of the season was at Logansport, and the Kats ended the season in good form by smearing the Berries, 55-7. After a surprise 50-yard run by Loganls Jay Byers for a touchdown early in the game, it was Kokomo all the way. The Kat landslide was started by Roger Beane, who scored two quiclc touchdowns on runs of thirty-six and sixty-one yards. Beane was the gamels high scorer with twenty-one points, while Bill Taylor pushed across sixteen points. We think that Coaches Tuffy Laymon and Bob Hamilton should be compli- mented on their fine handling of the boys in spite of the obstacles that were pre- sented through most of the season. The play is stopped beneath a pile of white jerseys. VVQ hit 'cm high and we hit ,em low . Peru . ..........,... Broadripple ...... Kokomo ..,,.. , Lafayette Jeff ,,,., Elwood ........, Richmond .,,., New Castle ..... , Kokomo Kokomo i 1952 FOOTBALL SCORES :X wave of Kokomo tacklers rush in in an attcm to block the punt. Kokomo ...... ,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Kokomo ..... ,,,,,,,,, 2 0 Marion ..... T Kokomo ,,,,, ,,i,,,,,, 2 7 Kokomo ..,,, Y,,,,, 0 Kokomo ..... ,, 7 Kokomo ..... ..,,,,,,, 1 3 Frankfort ,..,,. ..,,,,,,, 1 3 Logansport ...... ,,.,,, 7 pr Page Page Mel llcllamy carries the ball for a good gain bcforc being hit to thc ground. Strike up the band and away we go! Tl1C1'C,S a pileup as Kokomo picks up a loosc ball. T6 Kokomo picks up yardage before being Mel Bellamy evades two tacklers and tripped up. goes sailing toward pay dirt. Bill Taylor breaks into the open and heads downfield. Phil Schelbert extends the helping hand to Bill Taylor. Page 77 BA KETBALL Kokomo High School has long been a well respected and formidable name in the realm of Hoosier basketball, and the 1952-53 edition of VVildcat hoopsters was certainly no ebiception to the rule. Coach joe Platt, working with the leftovers from last year's graduation- riddled powerhouse, patched up the holes left by six senior stalwarts with am- bitious and aggressive youngsters who surprised the more pessimistic of Kokomo followers and won the hearts of all. That outfit was good enough to win its first eight straight tilts before drop- ping a ball game. They led the North Central Conference race for a good measure of the season and finished fourth, behind three of the state's highest-ranked teams. They fought their way valiantly to the final sixteen of the state tournament before falling by the wayside and ended the campaign with a commendable 17-9 record. Coach l'latt uncaged his charges against VV:-ibash, and the Kats promptly rolled over the outclassed Apaches by a convincing 79-49 margin. A week later Tipton's mighty little Blue Devils dropped in and Kokomo outran the visitors, 65-56. A TEAM Front Row: Coach Joe Platt, Bob L2llT!lJCl'SOl'1, Don Holt, Bob Patchett, Cliff Clester, Harold Cox. Back Row: Dick Sanburn, Rex Watson, Keith Slaughter, Herb Hummer, Bill Kellar, Bill Gamblin, Bill Grant. Page 78 B TEAM Front Row: john Hudson, Paul Bingainan, Jim Butcher, Dick Harvey, jim Ornclorff. Back Row: Coach Russell Bratton, Bill Mote, Dick Edwards, Bill Jones, Dick Strasser, jack Gabriel. The Kats made their NCC debut at Franlcforfs Howard Hall and came home with a satsfying 56-45 Victory under their belt. Kokomo entertained Wioody VVeir's Marion Giants two days later and had little trouble in stopping Bobby Gowin and company, 58-35. Lafayette left paid a call and the Broncoes were promptly plastered by the Kats. The count was 76-59. Don Holt's hook shot. Big Bob Patchett makes a beautiful tip-in. Page 79 Page 80 One picture is worth a thousand words. The locals hit the road for a re-match with Marion just two weeks after their lirst encounter. ln case there had been any doubt the first time, the Wild- cats blasted the Purples, 69-47. The next night Kokomo met Indianapolis Shortridge, and the tired Kats found themselves in hot water. They finally got away in a 43-39 foul-fest. Hamilton of Ohio got a sample of lndiana roundball as they fell before Platt's youngsters in a 62-51 tilt. East Chicago Waslaington visited the local goalhall, and on that fateful night the Kats, now rated fourth in the state, tasted defeat, 51-49. The annual Big-Four Tourney was much the same story. Kokomo's de- fending champs lost a narrow decision to Logansport in the afternoon, 65-62, and dropped the consolation game to New Castle's oxygen-gulping Trojans by an equally close 62-60 edging. Button, button, who's got the button ?-only in this case it's a basketball. SEASON RECORD ........49 ........56 ........45 ........35 ........47 ,,.....,39 Kokomo ..,,...,,,,,,........,......,. 79- Wabash .,,.,,....... Kokomo .,...,. ,,,.... 6 5- Tipton .,,,,,.. Kokomo ,...... ....... 5 6- Frankfort .A,,.,. Kokomo ....... ....... 5 8- Marion ........ Kokomo ,,,.... ....... 7 6- Lafayette .... ....,.,. Kokomo ..,,,,, ..,.... 6 9- Marion .........,. Kokomo .,..,,,..,,,.......,..,,,,..,. 45- Shortridge .....A..A,.. Kokomo ,...,,......,........,,....... 62 - Hamilton, Ohio ..... ......,. East Chicago Washington 51 - Kokomo ...............4 ...-.... fBig Four Tourneyj Logansport .,..,, .,,,............. 6 5-Kokomo .... New Castle .... ............. 6 Z - Kokomo .,,.,. ........ Kokomo ,,,, ,,,,,.. 6 1- Logansport .... Kokomg ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. ' 51- Frankfort ....... ..,..... Kokomo ..,,.,. ,....,. 6 I' - Elwood ,....... ,.....,,...... Richmond ,,,., .,,..,. 5 5- Kokomo ,,.... ........,,,,,.,,, Kokomo ,,,,,,. ....,.. 6 8 - Anderson .,,, t.,.... Q O.T.J Peru ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,. 6 Ll-Kokomo ..,.,,,,,,,vY Muncie ,,,.,. ....... 7 1,-Kokomo .,..,.,,,,,., Tech ....,.....w., ....... 3 1- Kokomo ....... fO,T.j New Castle .,..,. ......,...... 7 2 - Kokomo ..,.,.,,..... TOURNAMENT Kokomo ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 2- Northwestern ...,..,, ,..,... Kokomo ,,,,,,, .i,,... ' 73 - Flora v,.........,.,,.... ....... Kokomo ,,Ao .,..,. 8 O- Delphi .. ,,.,, ., Kokomo .,,,,,, .....,. 7 5 - Peru ........i ....,,. Kokomo ,,,,,,r,,, ,..... 4 7- Sheridan ...rr, ,,,,,,, Hartford City ...,,. 71- Kokomo Revenge is sweet, and the Kats. smarting from those three consecutive setbacks, aveng- ed their loss to Logansport by whipping the Berries in their own gym, 63-61. The lfrankfort Hotdogs invaded the Kat lair for a return engagement with the home side. Marvin Cave's boys couldn't get the job done this time either as Kokomo triumphed, 51-45. Journeying to Elwood, Kokomo trounced Johnny Wlardls Panthers 68-57, thanks to a well-balanced scoring attack. The Vlfildcats then took on Richmond's rugged lied Devils and fought admirably against Art l3eckner's veterans before taking it on the chin, 53-46. At Anderson, Kokomo finally halted a de- termined Indian rally, 68-66, but was forced into an overtime before the Redskins would bite the dust. Page 81 Page 82 The next night the weary Wildcats tackled Bud Ritter's seasoned Peru Ti- gers on the I3engal's own floor. The Peru- vians proved too much for the locals and Kokomo fell, 64-58. Muncie Central's highly ranked Bear- cats gave the Kats their first real licking of the campaign. jay McCreary's cagers charged through the Kokomo defenses in full throttle for a 78-54 victory. Striving to stay in the Conference run- ning, Platt's Kats were well prepared to combat Indianapolis Tech's delayed of- fense and nearly beat the Greenclads at their own game. Tech won, however, 31-26, in an overtime. Wrapping up the regular season with a tussle at New Castle, the Kokomoans ran into a stone wall, Paced by two energetic lads named Anderson and Ammerman, the torrid Trojans peppered the pot for a 72-So win over the Kats. As the sectional show got underway, Kokomo regained its winning ways and quickly bowled over Northwestern, 52- 47: lflora, 73-O93 and Delphi, an 30-44 victim, for its 30th sectional crown. Top: Two points for Cliff Clester. Middle: Bill Keller evades the two Frankfort players to get a pass to Rex Watson. Don Holt gets away a hook shot over the out- Don Holt takes advantage of a lax in the de- stretched arms of a Hamilton player. fcnse. The Kats then prepared to face Peru in the regional opener. Although Bud Ritter made sure his Tigers were up for this battle against Kokomo, it was soon obvious that Kokomo was also very much up for the clash. The Kats claw- ed their way to a stunning 75-59 triumph over the bewildered Bengals. In the nightcap the Kats found them- selves confronted by a Sheridan outfit that wouldnlt say uncle Kokomo squeaked by the little Sheridanites, -17- -ln. At 'Fort XYayne's fabulous colisuem the VVildcats, one of sixteen highschool :juintets still in the running, tackled Hart- ford City in the semifinal. It proved to be the last game of the year for Koko- mo's fighting Hve as the Airdales kayoed the Kats, 7l-53. It goes without saying that this year's basketball squad ranks among the all-time bests at Kokomo High. The 1952-53 team is typical of the outstanding athletic achievement associated with KHS and will certainly be remembered as the type of team which makes Indiana basketball the great sport it is today. Top: Harold Cox fakes and passes. Middle: Bob Patchett and Harold Cox scram- ble for the rebound. It's stop, jump, shoot, and score for You may as well jump at the moon as to try Harold Cox. to stop Bib Patch's jump shot. Page 83 GOLF Coach Russell Bratton, Junior Grant, Don Holt, Charlie Chisholm, jim Frye, Bob Snyder. Coach Olin Meritt's racqueteers, with only one senior on the squad, were much wiser from experience after completing a hard schedule this year. The tennis squad dropped seven matches in a row before eek- ing out a 4-3 victory over the Logan Berries. Seeking to cop the final match of the year, they dropped a decision to Jeff of Lafayette, 5-2. VVith only one senior, Jim Jeffrey, to be gone via the graduation route, we can look forward to greater ex- pectations from next year's veteran-laden squad. Page 84 The Kokomo Vllildcat golf team shot their way to a winning season as they lost only two matches out of nine. After de- cisively defeating lleru, Russell Bratton's Kats took second in a four-way meet at Tech, losing only to the host. Later in the season after the Wilclcats had won matches at Andersonl New Castle, and Logansport, they met Tech again, but the Green Wave won the second time. Variable weather conditions forced several postponements, but the Kats were able to meet and to de- feat Marion before the tournaments started. In tournament play the Kats came in fourth in the Invitational at Lafayette, took second in the Sectional on a muddy course in Fort Wfayne, and tied for seventh in the State. TENNIS Front Row: Jim Scheid, Charlie Nay, Bob Radabaugh, joe Walker. Back Row: Coach Olin Meritt, Bill Wagoner, jack Storer, jim Jeffrey, Ed Hollander. Front Row: Dick Sanburn, Walt Johns, jack Adams, Bob Smith, Max Adams, Clyde Cox, Dick Harvey. Second Row: Coach Tuffy Laymon, Dwaine Getz, Charlie King, Junior Phipps, Chuck Grace, Dave Beatty, Assistant Coach Bob Hamilton. BASEBALL Last spring Coach Clarence Laymon's baseball squad ended their season with a three-won, eight-lost record. The squad was young and in-experienced, nevertheless, they finished ninth in the tough North Central Conference. The Kats opened their season against Marion St. Paul and were defeated, 5-1. Fulton was the next opposition and Kokomo batted their way to a 13-3 win. Lafayette jefferson was the first NCC opponent and Kokomo went down in defeat, 10-2. jim Sprankle, now in the Brooklyn farm system, fanned 17 Kat batters. Next on the Wildcat schedule was New Castle, and they were beaten, 7-4. A tight pitchers, duel was featured in the Muncie-Kokomo contest, but Muncie came out on top, 1-0. Logansport pounded out a ll-5 win, and Indianapolis Shortridge slaughtered Kokomo, 18-1. Richmond was the next opponent at Kautz Field, and they took home a 10-3 victory. Marion Giants were the next opponents on the Kat agenda, and for the seventh straight time the Kats were beaten. The final score was 9-Z. With only two games remaining, Kokomo found some new spirit in those two final games. The Kats out-hustled their opponents, both on the held and at the plate. They defeated both Indianapolis Tech and Frankfort by identical 5-4 scores. Even though the record doesn't show an impressive season, the boys, learn- ing a great deal from Coach Laymon and his assistant, Bob Hamilton, fought every game to win. Page 85 13 P' BASEBALL SCORES Marion St. Paul .......... Kokomo ..................... Lafayette jeff ............. , New Castle .. Muncie .............. Logansport ................. Indpls. Shortridge Richmond ......,............, Marion ....... Kokomo ..... Kokomo ..... Kokomo .... Fulton ........ Kokomo ,,.. Kokomo ....... ...... Kokomo ....... ...... Kokomo .,..... ...... Kokomo ....... ...... Kokomo ....... ,..... Kokomo .........,.......... Indpls. Tech Frankfort ..... ...... Page 86 Clyde Cox takes a fast ball low and inside. Dick Harvey connects on a fast ball down the middle. Walt john pulls in a fast ball which has just eluded the swinging bat of a Marion Player. TRACK Front Row: john Hudson, Ross Dwiggins, jim Strop, Frank Rouse, Phil Mitchell, Ken Toye, Charles Hickman, Milton Coleman, Harold Cox, Bill Heck. Second Row: Melvin Bellamy, Chad Chadbourne, David Lott, Don Kinder, Guy Tillett, Phil Schelbert, Tom Adams, jim DeWitt, Joe Powell, Don Adams, Everett Stover, Ervin Reed, Student Manager. Third Row: Coach Frank Overton, Tony Ferris, Bob Setty, Ted Milligan, Bob Courts, jim Trobaugh, Melvin Sapp, jack Arhuckle, Charles Frank, Dick Bennett, Assistant Coach Walter' Cross. Fourth Row: Pat Sheerin, Cliff Clester, john Odom, Tom Auten, Dave Thompson, Paul Furnish, Wayne Thomas. The KFTS track men started their season with a big bang at the Hoosier re- lays. The Kat thinlies set two new records on the indoor track as Ken Toye ran the high hurdles in 7.7 seconds while the shuttle relay team copped the blue ribbon in a record 30.6 seconds. The Kats followed through with a win over Tech of lndianapolis in a dual meet before dropping the Kokomo relays to Gary Roose- veltls powerhouse. Coach llud Overton's team then bounced back to decision Anderson in its only other dual engagement. The Kats then continued on their winning ways by winning the conference and sectional meets. After taking second in the regionals and making a fine showing in the inter-conference meet, the team climaxed a successful season by capturing a respectable fifth place in the state meet. Page 87 Official starter J. P. jones gives last second instructions before the beginning of the relay. It's up and over for Phil Mitchell. just one step to victory at the finish of the one-hundred yard dash. .Vg if as w' Qpifff- Front Row: Tom Adams, Ross Dwiggins, Everett Stover, Larry Cook, Joe Peed, David Lott, Charles Frank, Larry Childs, Ron Bennett. Second Row: jerry Graff, Ronnie Marsh, jack Herr, Bill Miller, Bob Bolinger, john Turnbell, Carl Wagoner, Dick Harvey, Wayne Thomas, Larry Broo, Dick Bennett, Toney Ferris Back Row: Coach Bud Overton, Bob Loyd, Fred Hawkins, jim Thatcher, john Napp, David Toney, Bob Setty, Frank Cantrell, Homer Lynch, Dick Wooley, Coach Walter Cross. C R O S S It takes something more than athletic ability to run the grueling cross country race, and our team coached by Mr. Frank Overton proved that they had that certain something. The team, sparked by seniors Dave Lott and Charlie Frank, won four C O U N T R Y of their five dual meets. They placed third in the Invitational Meet, fourth in the Conference Meet, third in the Sectional, and seventh in the State. Frank's per- formance was really outstanding. He finished first in three dual meets, the Invi- tational, the Conference, the Sectional, and he finished llth in the State Meet. Mississinewa, jeff, Wabash, and South Side of Fort Wayne all fell before our thinly clads while only Muncie defeated us in dual competition. WRESTLING Taking into consideration that this was only the second year of competi- tion for Kokomo's wrestling team and Coach Robert Hamilton, their record is very impressive. In overall play, the team won five, lost four, and tied one. scoring a total of 195 points to 195 for their opponents and receiving two tele- vision offers. The wrestlers beat Broad Ripple, Marion, Anderson, and Ben Davis twice. They lost to South- port, Decatur Central, Lafayette Jeff, Shortridge, and tied Peru. In the NCC tourney they tied for fourth place with Muncie and placed lifth in the Sectional. Two Kokomo matmen, Blaine Merrill and Fred Hawkins, qualitied for state competition. Merrill hnished second in the Sectionals and Hawkins finished first. Top Row: Larry Host, john Banner, jack King, Dick Rice, Glen Lee, Bob Mitchell, John Livingston, Sam Sample, Manager john Sutherin, Coach Bob Hamilton. Middle Row: Fred Adams, Bob Farmer, Roger Beane, Bob Boylan, Ronnie Marsh, Lindell Riddle, Tom Auten, Bob Butcher, Blaine Merrell. Front Row: Larry Porter, Bob Watson, Jack Smith, Gene Tilley, Dick Batey, Al Mitzelfelt, Fred Hawkins, jerry Graff Page 89 , I I i 1 1 1 Y v f R w x Page 90 Aix! X X v x x 1 fl X .1 ,,,A --..L-...su -Q-M, .E --N y,,,f -.S 1 ,. QA---...X ,- ' SSSN, ,K Xx,.,2 ' N'--. WE' 5? am ffm 'wk ,REM me 2 S 2 4 - az.: , mx , lil. A , gtg fx -'si f 3, W we 5-QU .zivzffwf-1:i,,. E K K glieiib 1: ' ,Ls?it'gi4 f iQf,5wf 'W 5 ,wi 122514215 gigs uf-ire, mg Ssisisaswf .f- ' Qws XMVLQ K X' flfnigilix K' . 2,13 , A my . . -1 wi-Sw-w,.w .-12 .kflmffl '- 5'f Ql'13f V -7 wfiiiwqa ,jf ff LQ ,,, WAR 96 Jia? Ax 4 'W ,. K .5564 .W L he HSC Nia - ,xx Q . v Page 92 Top Row: Mr. H. Alva Edwards, Mr. Lawrence J. Evans, Mrs. john Ellis Fell. Bottom Row: Mr. Charles F. Hathaway, Mr. J. Ralph Mason, Mr. O. M. Swihart, superintendent. SCHOOL BOARD The Board of School Trustees, an appointive body of five members, is the policy-making body of the Kokomo School System. The members of the Board this year were Mr. J. Ralph Mason, president, Mrs. john Ti. Fell, secretary, Mr. H. Alva Edwards, treasurer, and Mr. Charles Hathaway and Mr. Lawrence Evans. These five members, along with the Superintendent, plan and finance the entire physical program of the whole school system. VVith the needs of the students in mind, the Board also hires teachers and other school personnel, fixes the school budget, and formuates school policies. Two main projects under the direction of the School Board this year were the completion of the new Roosevelt School addition and the construction of Petit Park School. The School Board has done a commendable job this year in coping with the many problems of our school system. Their careful planning and foresight insure us of an outstanding school plant in the years to come. PRINCIPAL The chief of the Kokomo High School tribe is Mr. O. l. Farmer. Although he is a comparative newcomer to our high school, this being his second year as principal, he has won a warm place in the hearts of students and teachers alike, His interest in their problems is revealed in his careful consideration of their queries. Those who have come in contact with him remember his friendly smile, warm greeting, and helpful advice. Mr. Farmerls office is a center of busy activity. There many administrative problems, in addition to the many personal problems, are ironed out with utmost care. Our principal has been prepared for the great task of meeting these prob- lems by his experiences as principal of Vlfashington and Roosevelt junior High Schools, as well as of various grade schools. The result is the smooth operation of our high school. Yes, the operation of a large school such as ours is a big job, but Mr. Farmer has handled it well, ln doing so, he has become not merely an adminis- trator but a friend. He will be considered as such by many of us for years to come. Mr. O. I. Farmer, Principal. I T Page 93 Page 94 Mrs. Audra Lindley and Miss Estella G. Pearce. DEANS OF GIRLS The door of Room 205 is always open to the girls at RHS who seek advice or assistance from our deans concerning absence problems, classroom difficulties, or home problems. Tf they are not too busy they will gladly hear about the latest boy friend, the big game that is coming, or last weekls big dance. They are wonder- ful friends to have and remember long after graduation. Their goal is to make each girl a better school citizen. Freshmen and Sophomore girls need to get started on the right foot in their hrst few years in high school, and Miss listella Pearce helps them to accomplish this. Teaching Orientation classes and sponsoring Girls! League make her a busy person. The Junior and Senior girls are very capably advised by Mrs. Audra Lindley. Each day she teaches English and Orientation classes. She is co-sponsor of Girls' League and sponsor of the Junior-Senior Leadership Club. Mrs. Lindley and Miss Pearce have proven to be true friends we can depend upon when we need guidance. They have helped us with all our problems, both large and small. DEAN OF BOYS An understanding friend to all is our Dean of Boys, Mr. John Paul Jones. His tall stature is a familiar and welcome sight to students and faculty alike. Writilng out pass slips for those who are late, listing absentees, filing ex- cuses, helping with problems, and doing many other things constitute the work of the Dean of Boys. His oliice scouts enjoy helping him and willingly give their time not only during school hours but also before and after school. Is there a problem bothering you ?. Are there incidents around KHS which you donlt understand? If so, Dean Jones will gladly offer you his able assistance. Not only does he serve as dean but also as assistant principal. His spare time is very limited, since he is adviser of the Boys' Legion Board of Directors and of the Student Council. None of us will ever forget Dean jones, our true friend, who works to his full capacity to serve the student body. i Mr. john Paul jones, Dean of Boys. 3 I, i l P age 95 Page 96 BARNGROVER, ROBERT, A. B., M. S., Butler University, Mathematics, BARTLETT, DON, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Math- ematics, Sponsor, Bible Club. BENBOW, LOUISE, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Speech and Hearing Therapy. BOURNE, IIOSEPHINE, Madame Blaker's Teachers College, Ticket Clerk, Memorial Gymnasium. BOURNE, NEVA, Accountant, Kokomo School City. BRATTON, RUSSELL, B. S., Central Normal College, M. S., Indiana University, Head, Commercial Department, Coach, Freshman Football, Assistant Basketball, Golf, Adviser, Monitors. CALHOUN, ELIZABETH, A. B., Hanover College, A. M., Ind- iana University, Social Studies, Administrative Council, Organization Board, Adviser, Monitors. CAMPBELL, RUTH, A. B., Indiana University, Spanish, Or- ganization Board. CRITCHLOW, SHARLOT, Treasurer, Principal's Office. CLINGENPEEL, REX, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, In' dustrial Arts. CONAWAY, JOHN O., B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. A., Columbia University, Industrial Arts, COOMBES, LENA E., A. B., Butler University, English, Orien- tation, Counselor, Auditorium Committee, Scholarship Committee. COVALT, VEDAH, A. B., Indiana University, Commercial. COVER, FAY, A. B., M. S., Indiana University, Orientation, Director of Guidance and Visual Aids, Sponsor, Operators, Auditorium Committee. CROOK, KENNETH W., B, S., Manchester College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Mathematics, Administrative Council, Adviser, Monitors, Senior Class. CROSS, WALTER M., B. S. A., Purdue University, Biology, Assistant Cross Country and Track Coach. DIXON, LEE H., B. S., M. S., Purdue University, Head, Math- ematics and Science Departments, Locker Supervisor, Schol- arship Committee, Athletic Ticket Sales. DOODY, BERNICE, B. S., University of Illinois, Home Ec- onomics, DUNBAR, GEORGE C., B. S., M. A., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Commercial, Business Adviser, Sargasso, Adviser, Monitors. EDWARDS, ESTHER, R. N., Alton Memorial Hospital, Alton, Illinois, School Nurse. EVANS, MARGARET ANN, A. B., Indiana University, English, Sponsor, Pre-Dramatic Club, Hullabaloo, Honor Society. FARLOW, LILITH M., A. B., Earlham College, English, Speech, Adviser, Senior Class, Sponsor, Speech Club. FARRAR, ALICE R., A. B., Allegheny College, English, Spon- sor, Honor Society. FAUSSET, MARY A., B, M., DePauw University, Choral Music, Auditorium Committee. FLEENOR, VIRGIL, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. S., Indiana University, Sponsor, Junior Class. FORD, BARBARA JOAN, Receptionist, Superintendents Of- fice. FRANKLIN, CHARLES W., B. S., Ball State Teachers College, M. S., Indiana University, Vocational Physics, Adviser, Monitors, Business Adviser, Red and Blue. GINN, ALICE JEWELL, B. S., Manchester College, M. A.. Northwestern University, English, Orientation, Sponsor. Dramatic Club, Scholarship Committee. GOSMA, RUTH, B. S., Indiana University, Librarian, Sponsor, Junior Class. GREENLEE, LOUIE BLANCHE, B. S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Home Economics, Sponsor, Junior Class. HAMILTON, ROBERT, B. S., Butler University, Commercial, Coach, Wi'estling, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach. HANDLEY, ELIZABETT-I, A. B., DePauw University, A. M., Northwestern University, Head, Language Arts Department, Editorial Adviser, Sargasso, Scholarship Committee. HAWKINS, PATRICIA, Clerk, Superintendents Office. HILL, CHESTER, B. S., Indiana University, Athletic Director. HIMELICK, A. A., B. S., Ball State Teachers College, M. S., Stout Institute, Vocational Director. HOOKER, HELEN, Manager, Book Store. HORN, RUTH, A. B., Earlham College, English, Scholarship Committee, Sponsor, Helping Hands Club. HUTCHCROFT, MELDA, Receptionist, Superintendents Office. JONES, HAVEN, B. A., Beloit College, M. A., Chicago Uni- versity, Chemistry, General Business, Sponsor, Students' Washington Trip. JONES, JANE, A. B., Butler University, English, Sponsor, Dramatic Club, Junior Class. JONES, J. PAUL, A. B., A. M., Butler University, Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, Administrative Council, Adviser, Student Council, Boys! Legion, Junior Class, Monitors. KAY, HELEN, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, English, Auditorium Committee, Adviser, Monitors. KEISLING, LLOYD, A. B., DePauw University, M. A., Ind- iana University, Mathematics, Counselor, Scholarship Com- mittee. KERN, MILDRED B., B. S., Southwest State Teachers College, English, Adviser, Red and Blue, Senior Play, Senior Class. LAND, BARBARA, Assistant, Book Store. LAYMON, C. H., B. S., Butler University, English, Football, Baseball Coach. LEGG, ISABELLA, B, S., M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Commercial, Counselor, Scholarsh.ip Committee. LESTER, CURT, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Social Studies, Administrative Council, Adviser, Monitors. Page 97 Page LINDLEY, AUDRA SNYDER, A. B., Indiana University, M. S., Butler University, Dean of Girls, English, Orientation, Co- Siponsor, Girls, League, Student Council, Administrative Council. LOUTH, LELAH T., DePauw University, Director of Attend- ance. MADDOX, ED, A. B., M. A., University of New Mexico, Social Studies, Sponsor, Junior Class. McCABE, JOAN, Secretary, Principals Office. MCINTOSH, ELIZABETH, A. B., University of Michigan, So- cial Studies, Organization Board. McKINLEY, BERNICE, Graduate, Chicago Applied Arts School, Art, Sponsor, Palette Club. MACHIN, HELEN BATEMAN, Assistant Purchasing Agent, Superintendent's Office. MASON, EVERETT, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vo- cational Printing. MERITT, OLIN, A. B., Wabash College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Biology, Administrative Council, Ten- nis Coach, Sponsor, Honor Society, Senior Class, Monitors. MEINZER, J. FRED, A. B., Indiana State Teachers College, Industrial Arts. MOORE, FRANK, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Drafting, Publications Committee, Sponsor, Junior Hi-Y, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, Yell Group, Junior Class. MOSS, FRED H., A. B., Indiana University, M, A., Michigan University, Mathematics, Administrative Council, Sponsor, Monitors. MULLINS, JOE H., B. S., M. S., Indiana University, Mathe- matics, Co-Chairman, Junior Class. MUNCIE, J. WARREN, A. B., DePauw University, Social Stu- dies, Adviser, Monitors. MUSTARD, DIONE, A, B., Butler University, English, Schol- arship Committee. MUSTARD FRED, A. B., Indiana University, M. A., University of Chicago, Head, Social Studies Department, Sponsor, International Relations Club, Monitors, Scholarship Com' mittee. MYER, JOHN, B. S., Indiana University, Chemistry, Sponsor, Hi-Y. NEWLON, RAY, Indiana University, Vocational. OREM, PAULINE C., A. B., Earlham College, Cafeteria Man- ager, Home Economics, OVERTON, ARCILLE, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Physical Education, Sponsor, G. A. A., Yell Group. OVERTON, FRANK, B. S., W'estern Michigan College, M. S., Indiana University, Head, Physical Education Department, Coach, Cross Country, Track. PEARCE, ESTELLA G., Ph. B., Ripon College, Dean of Girls, Orientation, 'Co-Sponsor, Girls' League, Student Council, Administrative Council, PHILLIPS, EDWARD W., A, B., Indiana University, A. M., Ball State Teachers College, Social Studies, Organization Board, Sponsor, Honor Society. PLATT, JOSEPH M., B. S., Indiana University, Health and Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. ' POWELL, JOSEPH S., A. B., A. M., Indiana University, Social Studies, Sponsor, Honor Society. PRATHER, GENEAL, A. B., A. M., Indiana University, Social Studies, Sponsor, Monitors, Junior Class. RAGAINS, JOSEPH M., A. B., Indiana Central College: INI. S.. jordan College of Music, Music Supervisor, Director of KHS Band, Auditorium Committee. RAILSBACK, HELEN, A. B., Indiana University, Latin, Spon- sor, Honor Society. ROE, FORREST, A. B., DePauw University, A. M., Butler L'ni- versity, Superintendent of Building and Grounds. SCHNEIDERMAN, MARY ANN, Vocational Secretary. SEAGRAVE, ELSIF T., A. B., DePauw University, English, Latin, Auditorium Committee, Sponsor, Dramatic Club, Thespian Society. SILL, LYLA GEORGIA, B. A., Iowa State Teachers College, M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Health and Physical Education, Sponsor, Senior Class. THOMPSON, CHESTER H., B. S. I. E., Purdue University, M. S., Indiana University, Vocational, Sponsor, Junior Class. TI-IORNBURGH, DOROTHY, A. B., Indiana University, Eng- lish, Orientation, Counselor, Scholarship Committee, Spon- sor, Future Teachers Club. TURNER, GENE, B. S., Indiana University, Physical Education. IQTTERBACK. EARL M., B. S. Central Normal College, M. S.. Butler University, Social Science, Organization Board, Sponsor, Monitors. VAN DORN, EDSON G., A. B., M. S., Indiana University, Mathematics, Sponsor, Honor Society. WARTHEN, KENNETH W., B. S., Central Normal College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Commercial, Sponsor, junior Class. XVELDY, GILBERT R.. B. S., Manchester College, M, S., Ind- iana University, En':lish, Sponsor, Speech Club. Debate, Auditorium Committee. WHEELER, NANCY L., B. S., Purdue University, Physical Ed- ucation, Sponsor, G. A. A., Yell Leaders. XWICKERSHAM. RUTH HUTCHCROFT, Secretary to Superin- tendent of Schools. XVILLIAMS. CHESTINA, B. S., Purdue Universityi Director of Home Economics, Sponsor, Senior Class. WILSON, EARL, A. B,, Manchester College, Social Studies, Adviser, Monitors. NVRAY, SHIRL, A. B., Wabash College, B. S., Purdue Univer- sity, Physics, Director of Stage Lighting, Auditorium Com- mittee. Page 99 Page 100 FRE HME Stop, you upperclassmenl Don't be too quick to flip over these next few pages without first giving them some thought. True, here are only freshmen, but among them are the future leaders of RHS. This fact is a little hard for many an experienced senior to realize, but if he thinks back a few years, he'll remember that he was once as green and bewildered as these freshies were. At first the kids had the usual troubles: finding the right room at the right time, the usual pestering from the upperclassmen's prac- tical jokes, and the constant ridicule. However, they caught on quickly, and indeed, many a junior and senior boy found himself in the hclutchesl' of a freshman girl before the end of the year! Many members of the class have already found the pleasures of competing in extra- curricular activities. ln the field of sports, the upperclassmen may find the future athletes of our school now playing on freshmen teams. In other fields too, the freshmen showed their potential abilities. To the Student Council they sent Jeannette Barnett. Carol Brown, Katherine Cornell, John Davis, Eddie Fergu- son, Pat Foreman, Danny Grecu, Rita Heiny, Carolyn Hicks, Kay Kelly, Bill Marshall, Robert Miller, Judy Pitzer, LuAnn Shank, lilizabeth Simpson, Susan Striebel, Judy Tubbs, Judy XN'inslow, and The freshmen elected Elizabeth Simpson and Judy 'Winslow, and Paul Bingaman, Phil lbarst, and Bill Rouse to represent them as members of the Girls' League Council and Boysl Legion Board of Directors, respectively. Marge Ramsay. By its actions during the year, the fresh- men class has shown great promises for the years to come, when they will become the sen- ior class of l56. So let's all join together to say, Good luck, lireshies, and keep up the good work l i 3. ...Q K i f :.' . U I 'ri ra .. , Q ' S 1 ,:,. .ie-., e A -V J a , 2 ' alt ..,:- , A. V, gl- K ..... W : I f -',.. 1 gg, ,',,, 3 'ray -.-,. ...:., 1 - A ,gi '- ,- ,. -sf .4 a ' ' . -.,, ...-: M i , .-., , . ' ' ,.::-:- ,,-, ,, :rt V .f.i 2 1 at ': :.- -' ,f LV . a ' S ' A at c ' c '? sf' i N' f N A - L it f ' ' A at .... T r ,Q , , . 1 . : , A - ii 1 ' .' I 5 iii I gm' A-E V ,... I .Q Z ii -:fini E ' ,. ': I iie if , a t i' ,I-V,,kyx, ' K '-.. .. v,--- A ,.-4' iv' 'zz .., ga -,-,-,,- - ' ., A .z g l 'i f A p Q V Q , ., ff g S, yi ' -- , - E It 3 W ' S -, Q 3 , , , ' gg 5, .-... 1, .3 H, l 3 ' ' . , . .... a A 1 -.., fa f 1 1 f 'a- A f 1 ' ' X M .R H lt.. 5 ..., 1 ,Il K , ....- - -z E g :Hz .-,:,:-v,-v, E I . 0 A W , ,, ig. Z, . iiii 9 ' f i ftfi' 'Ef a'2fi-be -:-' , I f. A c , f it A :E ..,.,. 'E' ,, 5, 1 .' 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',-r J I biz' if if ix i K L., is-il 'ig I 2 ,L ' A j :-J, Reith, James Ringeisen, Shirley Runsick, Freda Shaffer, James Renner, Mary Rink, Linda Runsick, Theda Shallenberger, Bob Resley, Arthur Roark, Barbara Russell, Janet Shank, L Rutherford, Judy Rodgers, Marilyn Sanders, Seth Rich, Kenneth Rogers, Sonja Sargent, Clarence b Richards, Sondra Root, Bob Saul, Beverl Richardson, Jim Rose, David Saul Richardson, Phil Rose, Monty Riddle, Marcene Rosselot, Janic Ridgeway, Anne Rous ' Rine, James Ringeisen, Mich onald Shel y, Linda Shelley, Weldon Shepherd, Jerry cales, Joe Shipley, Richard Schaeffer, Carol Shirley, Edna Scheck, Bill Shook, Donald owland, Terry Schelbert, Max Shook, Rochelle Rude, Donald Schwindt, Bob Short, Pamela Page 105 -me .-w 1 131 , ,:,, A h u A Q 3 ,ly 4 1 'A, f 1 A, . 1 R --vvv' f i , .-,. :': :T Z . 2 ,I ,, . :.,., iw' . 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A 'V ,. ,Qi , G , ij-i J 'cas arg ,J ,., ip , , R-at wi A , .ta ,ri-,J A- aria is 1233 i A A Thomas, Jagk robaugh, Sara Waltrip, Jeane Wliitleyf, Barbara Winslow, Judy Thomas, Nancy Troyer, Bill Webb, Julia Alice Wilbui', Larry Xwolf, Rita Anne Thomison, Henry Tubbs, Judy Wfeikle, Robert Wiles, Bonnie Wolfe Thompson, Marjorie Tuggle, George Weii', Larry XX illiams, Betty Thrasher, Jim Uitts, Dora XX'eitzel, Morris Wfilliams, Cl' Thurston, Gary Utterback, Larry Wells, Sue Will' Tigrett, Richard Vandercook, Barbara Wei-be, Virginia Tinder, Joel Van Horn, Gene Wliite G Tompkins, Mildred Vaught, Barbara Toney, David Waddle, Shirley Toops, Carolyn Wallpe Townsend, Joan Traylor, Jayne Page 106 , Bob Waltman, Carr Walt xl on, Sharon , afl' W'hite, Ronald Wliite, Stanley White, Tonita Whited, Becky' XX'hitehead, John iarlene iams,D' ' W ' avid illiams, Larry Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Nancy Winegardner Win , Bob es, Ch - W. , Jerrajean Wrnod, Dan Wood, Teddy Woolley, Richard Wright, Phyllis Wylie, Ozina Yard , Billy Yo ailene lngate, E W, ugene inslow, Jim corn, Nancy Young, Janice Young, Jim Zimm erman, Pat OPHMORE The sapling is growing now, the leaves are breaking forth from the buds. Some peo- ple wondered just how the sapling would fare at first, but now they can see its promise of becoming a large, strong, sturdy tree. A lesson in natural history? No, folks, thatys just a different way of describing the sophomore class. A little silly, you say scornfully. llut if you stop to think, the sophomores can be com- pared in many ways to a tree. A young' green sapling in their freshmen year, a growing tree beginning to blossom out in the sophomore year, and what lies ahead? VVill the tree be blown down in a strong gust of wind? VVe who have watched the sophomore class for a couple of years certainly don't think so, in fact, we'd be willing to bet anything against it. From what we've seen, we'd say those limbs are loaded with talent! They entered into plenty of extra- curricular activities and flourished on them, as a tree is nourished on sunlight and water. They picked the choicest of blossoms from their branches to represent them in Student Council, in the persons of Don Babb, Dorothy Beck. Sally Cassida, Sarah Helo, Bill liinley, ,lulie Fuller, Jane Hobson, judy Jett, Myra Rlingerrnan, ,john Lynn, Shirley Montgomery, l'at Newkirk, Marcia l'eters, Dick Scoggins, Don Snow, lfarline Tobin, and Mary VX'right. Chosen to represent the girls on the Girls' League Council were Mary Richardson and Myra Klingerman, while the boys elected Don Babb, Glen Lee, and Paul Root to the lloysi Legion. As you can see from this brief picture, it would take more than a strong wind to uproot the fine young tree that is the sophomore class. lt has begun to take advantage of the op- portunities and to send its roots deep into the rich soil that is KHS. i n iiii ' 1, ii , i A V fi , i V, F' W A, iii-,iii ai , gf I -Q ,-,- J? I ,,,f 4-3' , J? I , w 1 4- D If 5 H5 Q? I . A4 ' at ' 'P ' J nazi 7 . 4' pf' , A ' ..,....,f' iiii T i i N 'A T :,, , a f tiai i fa , rir, i q , Q I i l :,7Pg, 4 ,K . f i ,.,,, 1 V ' ,,,V f V ,X . . r-fxX.,..f 1, fi .1 ,larsl l I .tr of Adams, Nancy Aldridge, Virginia Alexander, janet Alexander, Nancie Alley, Ogden Allman, james Anderson, I.aV0nne Antrim, Delbert Arnett, Barbara Atkinson, Kenneth Augustine, Coleman Auten, Thomas Babb, Don Richard Badger, Sidney Bagwell, Richard Bailey, Judy Bailey, Roddy H. Baker, Ray Bales, Barbara Banner, john Banter, Juanita Barney, Paul Barron, jerry Bauer, Cynthia: Baugher, Norman Beall, Judie Beals, janet Beane, Ann Beatty, Marie Beatty, Nona Beck, Dorothy Beechy, Tom Bell, Mary Belt, George Benge, Marlene Sue Bennett, Dick Bennett, Marilyn joan Bennett, Marilyn june ' Berridge, Kirk Besser, Carol Black, Edward Blackamore, Bob Bohannon, Judy Borish, Fran Bourne, George Bowers, John Bowers, john Richard Bowers, Peggy Page 107 Page ,108 nz 15 .. Q,f'3'F . 7 3.7 1 1' ' M F 1 y, J i K1 1 n V Q :f w- K Xi:-K :K ig., - K K3 , 'ai-4 1 6 KKK , 4 4' V ' if J A , li , 1 ' p 'il , 'L' ,lay , if KY K ,K .KKK5 K K Kgs. 15K , ,L 'P - V L' 35,10 V W K '35 K 'B ffg ,, K RM i F f i - it A 'ti ' . - L L H T , 1- i ff i MV YM , , C , ...,M, il , , ,Ki Ki, K K K , G K gy A V Ki? 7 , K 45 K A 1K K .gr I ' if fc' F lf' i TQ --f i ' , V5 ,Q ff ,fn I ffl . 'W' ii 7, ly ,Sv K ,,. ed ,Ki KK ,K snag, K' 'Ky ,. KK, 4 , A if 1. f F C L I ' , ia! B Bowman, Robert Burchard, Julia Campbell, Lewis Clark, Ruth Boylan, Bob Burch, Judith Carpenter, Connie Coady, Tom Bradley, Barbara Burton, Linda Carroll, Carolie Coate, David Branch, Shirley Busby, Ed Cassida, Sally Coleman, Lige Bressler, Nancy Busek, Bob Caster, Kenneth Collard, Donald Brown, Ed Butcher, jim Catt, Evelyn Collins, Joyce Brown, Max Butcher, Robert Cherry, john Conkle, Charles Bruce, Delores Butcher, Sue Childs, Larry Conwell, Richard Brumett, Beverly Butler, David Chism, Charlotte Cook, Patricia Ann Brunnemer, Leroy Butler, Nancy Chrisoul, Connie Coomer, Ramona Brunt, Ronald Campbell, Arlin Clark, Connie Cooper, Larry Bugg, Nancy Campbell, Janet Clark, Dick Corbit, james f. KKK, res ,, 45: I 'KL ,155 in 3 W X ,. fa if F 5'-4, e if.: ' if 4 , - - -QII f' KK K K K .K . ,, it s Kfaf K , Km - - .,,- - , J i - ,, l i . t jix l s ai ,fm ,K L .aa 1 , ie li f i 4 F . J ., 2 fa ,G , e fa it ' Q. s e if 'fi B xg 1 I if , xii? , B '5 - 'VVV , . . K F K F K KgK7K,,,! . K! 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V, . ,LE - A fr 2' ,Y ...f , X '- 5 VW , m me - A -' ft f f 5 7 555.2 z-v i 1,,1la,. A . , ,LE r In ,,.,,,Vy , gaaliiitfli 6 Q3 V ..,, ,. A f- -, , E Fri , Q ' ,- ,, , A -:,.: 5' 9 W , g X ,Q gf, F y ig , Vw , ,Y r ,W gb, min y was V I l Ag i I sk' , 'al A 'g if T Mt ff S f f Q Q , 5 fi re ET ti, , ,I A, X834 V 'Ay tk? 5, gy , Li! ,.f , g T g Re l as T S G i i . A . f bf S r Riggs, Beverly Rusk, Jack Seals, Norma Smith, Jean Riley, David Russell, Ed Sexton, jerry Smith, Larry Rivers, james Russell, Nancy Shaffer, Lillie Smith, Marilyn Robbins, Linda Russell, Sandra Shanks, Janie Smith, Patricia Robertson, Carolyn Rutherford, Dale Shannon, Loretta Smith, Ralph Rogers, Shirley Sallee, David Sheckles, Thelma Smith Rogers, W'illiam Sample, Larry Shields, Arnett Root, Paul Sanders, Betty jo Shilling, Larry Ross, Jesse Scheetz, Victor Shimer Ross, Phyllis Scoggins, Dick Roswog, Karolyn Scott, Larry Rushing, Betty Scott, Nanc Y , Rose Ann Shrader, Keith Small, Harriett Smith, Jackie , Roland Snodgrass, Roger Snow, Donald Snyder, Madonna Snyder, Rita Sosbe, Richard Sottong, joan Page 111 Page 1 ci A Y xi mi R is , 12 1, as XZ , my , l pn' nip W . ,., I. , c , ff f if l . fl N4 , K f at - M: M N ij, V ip, . Q W r , lr ' g 1 ., vin V ry, . , , I , r g? V L 375 . in KA , E A M it I ix Y'-2 1 me 2 , QQ' ef' , 'HF' T QQ? Tri W kr - gory' I . r,,. E ' ' V, K Wi k .,- 5 JV T s V , rx, y , a . , be , , we at ivg ps i,, ia-HH, a,, , ,- Y ' T T' S S l S T , 'S , if 59 ggi:-g 2 we be R ,M 3, , , 9 S a XL.. 1- , . , ' -.r 1 -, K ' ws-4 , T 'V1' 2 ' ' Y 1-f-:: . ,- 1' , K r X T a a . T a t . . M ,, A t Soupley, James Strasser, Dick Templin, Larry Thrasher, Thomas Southard, Donna Sullivan, Donn Ten Brook, Jerry Timberman, David Spidell, Patsy Summers, john Teter, Dorothy Tinder, Shirley Spring, Kenny Sumner, Dan Tharp, Eileen Tobin, Charles Sprinkle, Carolyn Sumner, Joyce Tharp, Julia Tobin, Earline Stack, Barbara Sutherin, john Thatcher, Charles Tompkins, Bertha Stakelbeck, Ronald Sutton, Shirley Thatcher, james Tooley, Ronnie Stanley, Zonda Swisher, Billy Thatcher, William Toops, Dennis Steinborn, Carol Taylor, Bob Thieke, Sharon Trenholme, Russell l Stewart, Bob Taylor, Robert L. Thompson, David Trobaugh, james l Stiner, Pat Temple, Lillian Thompson, Raymond Trueblood, Encil Stout, Ruth Temple, Wayne Thompson, Sandra Trueblood, Marvin H. ' ,,,. rl S - , s T S f ia . L a 5 5 'f Y , f ' ' V V,p , A ' 5 ,iwl ,, - ff,a3, M 51 R-ggy. ft ', ,mgwggg ,+ L i ii ,..,,ui, js , I I Qi'f211ai?fa t If K X C i K ffwk 1 E' I I :Q X H .. N- :pl 4 it T 'W S se S -ag fi ,Ji ai ,gt ' T 4 ti fe Q V , . f fi , ' .,., ,5 p 'S D if ,, i'ii to 1 X' 2 1:22 ' r 1 ' . f f,,,,Q.e ffrvel, Q , fy janik, ff V- . , g.f2, , Nr- , . ,,., 2 e D lIll!!I!l,- if-'rg aff? lf z gli a,i5,,g airy ,ggi ,Em , kyff ,,,, fe, , rqjfgge aff, ,, 1 X A Q ld ,I ' l , , , I 'Fra' 'F' S t , ig R D D - K V. . I k' W - ,M . A 3 ri ia frf, f r +, f Tucker, Jerry Wzilter, J Turnbull, john W Turner, Mary Tyler, Marsha Valad ez, Jesse VanSleet, Pat Van Winkle, Algie Waggaman, Donna W'aggoner, Paul XVainwright, Bette Walker, B' W ill alker, Nancy erry alters, Don Ward, Beverly Ward, Carolyn Ward, Keith Andr Washington, Richard Watson, Robert XVeaver, Doris VVebster, David Wenger, David Wheeler, Charles Whiteford , Judy CVS' I Ilia Williams, Anita Williams, Jean Ann Williams, Larry Williams, Richard Wfilloughby, Patsy Vifilson, Marcia Wfilson, Mark Wimmer, .Ioleen XVines, Mike Wines, Robert Wines, Rosalie Winkler, Rita ,z, ,, 949 .ig 1- ,aj , i F W ood, Harriet Wood , Sharon Wooldridge, Donald Wooldridge, Judy Wooldridge, Peggy Wright, Mary Yager, Marsha Yard, jerry Yoak am, Jean Yocom, Sharon Young, Jack Young, Marimartha Nature Girls-Judy Blessing and Shirley Davis. We'i'e not this way all the time, really! Thafs our jogs. The pajama society poses. Pat Allen, Sondra Lorenz, Pat Wocmd, Judie Morrow. Men of the hour. Ted Milligan and Dick Harvey. Front Row: Beverly, Ann, Marilyn. Back Row: jannis, joan, Shirley, and Carolyn. Cold, girls? Sharon Frazer and Joyce Lightfoot. Oh, Ted! Pat Springer and Mr, Llilligan. Oh! I like it! Carol Goranson, Eldalee Noland, Marianna Shepard. Miss Isaac Walton, I presume? No, just Kay Kellum. Ladies of leisure: Sally, Kay, Mary Emily, Linda. Does the sign mean anything? Linda XValker, Joyce Lightfoot, Peggy Miller. ge 113 - -V JUNIORS Page 114 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Carolyn Mustard, Treasurer, Harold Cox, President, Janet Frazer, Secretary, Gene Miller, Vice President. The members of the Junior Class were easily identified by their sparkling new class jewelry, which they wore with all the pride and prestige due to such privileged upper-classmen. To guide and direct their activities, the Class of ,54 chose their officers with the utmost care. They elected Harold Cox, president 3 Gene Miller, vice-president: Janet Frazer, secretary, and Carolyn Mustard, treasurer. Representing the Juniors in the Iioysl Legion were Hill Grant, John Hudson, and Gene Miller. Mary Jo Vaught and Debbie Kopelov made a fine showing for their class as members of the Girls' League Council. lilected to speak for the Juniors in the Student Council were Pat Bordner, Lola Durham, VVi'lliam Ford, Mary Louise Harper, Melva Johnson, Rita Bratton, Larry llwiggins, Joyce Lightfoot, Carolyn McKay, Kay Phelps, Gene Miller, Elizabeth Spangler, Dick Shank, and Janice Vlfarren. The most important of all Junior activities is, of course, the Junior-Senior Reception. The mighty Seniors were much impressed and very grateful for the successful and memorable Reception of 1953, which was supervised by Kay Kellum and Larry Runyon. Much of the success of this Class of '54 must be accredited to the capable guidance and kind understanding of its sponsors, The Junior Class expresses its appreciation to the following advisers: Mrs. Blanche Greenlee, Mr. P. Jones, Mrs. Ruth Gosma, Mr. Edward Maddox, Mrs. Jane Jones, Mr. Frank Moore, Mr. Joseph Mullins, Mr. Geneal Prather, Mr. Chester Thompson, and Mr. Kenneth Vtfarthen. after , Maril 1 s, Sue hapin, jack hishol ia , Phillip Clark, John Cl nald Clark, Shirley Claypool, Ann Clem, Donald Cole , Anita .2 1 E ' A i , . .. r , 'V' ' C. 1 A 'Rfk ,, ff' , 'Q 3 'V 521: 1 r r R5 , ,r E Tl BH ' -1-af B' . id H 521.-' A J V . . V V .Z ' ' ' ,, .Q , , li - f , V 5, ffl. Asad. I7 , l'Ql- Q . v f 7 1 if , pi A ui 1- ,,,, A I I, 2 K, ,ani V, . Y , - ,I fa, 3 g ,,l, , , 1 R la 1 ,.,,, Z ,,,, W to 1 V -fx , fs? li 5,157 , ll ':' ' Y ,B .1 - A av i , , rr . AQ ' lg, ,B il..- r , Q og. ,4 , at Vi V V ,V Z Riff . A, ,EQ .A V x,,V V . A ' Adams, Sharon Barkley, Philip Ainslie, Dan Barlow, jerry Allman, Joan Barnett Arnett, Betsy Arnett, Betty Arnold ' , jim Ashley, Roger Bailey, Basil Baker, Donald Ban it , Emmett Bassett, Arthur Beals, ja ,'F 1 L .Ir , R, 4 Boodt E' mes Beaman , rnest Bordner, Bourff Patrici .,,f Burrows, Linda a Burtch, Barbara , Teresa Burton, Leroy Bousum, Beverly Butcher, Mary Bratton, Rita Butts, Lorraine , joe Brittain, Sue Cade, Earl Beane, Pat Brown, Eloise Cage, Dane Bennett, Dixie Brown, joseph Carlson, Bill Berry, Yolanda Brumbelow, joe Carnes, Marilyn ner, Glen Bess, LuAnn Buckner, Ruth Carpenter, Eddie Barker, janet Blake, Marilyn Bugg, Ed Carruth, Gary Barkley, Janice Bolinger, Robert Buhrman, Terry Carter, Gladys fl J- far , A - ,f,.. V ' Z ff: ' , . A 1 1 gg-' X A? , I ' ' Q C, as s Q 2 1 'ff' Q BF 5 Q FT A N V an A A 'L' - ,s C B so 2' 7421 all -if es A fb l he t E ,. , Ja! 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F , . 4 dai x fa be A , ft- J Harter, Bill Hickman, Bonnie Hughes, Betty Jones, Georgia Harvey, Dick Hicks, Joan Humbert, Robert Jones, Ora Hatch, Ralene Hlggins, Jack Huston, Janice Kail, Eldon Havens, Ted Hightower, Tom Hynds, Carl Kail Hawks, Larry Hilligoss, Beverly Jo Irwin, Bill Heinemann, Ken Hinders, William Jarrett, Kitty Helms, Thomas H0ard, Barbara Jewell Heltzel, Judith Holland, Pat Hanley, Louie Holloway, Cornelia Henry, Carolyn Hord, Judith Henry, Leona Host Hester, Leora etler, Nancy Hudson, John , Gordon Johnson, Bill Johnson, Esth John , Jerry Keegan, Leo Keeler er son, George Johnson, Melva Jones, Delores , Patricia Kehayios, George Kellar, Willianm Kellum, Kay Kelly, Ken Kelly, Sharon Kelly. Shirley W, J liar 12 , , J J J L L ea y R '.A.. f as 'Za ,- 1 P L 1 - , J , so 1 L, , J il-f fli a , , L r .,, , . t ig 5, flat 1 J, i V I , M if-.g L? 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'V ' ' - Kinder, George Largent, Deloris Marsh, Ronald McKibben, Ruth King, Rosemary Leach, Louise Martin, Charles McLay, Carolyn Sue Kirkpatrick, David Lightfoot, Joyce Martin, Duan McMain, Beverly Kite, Don Livingston, Allen Martin, Robert McMillian, Barbara Kline, Martha Livingston, John Martino, James McMillian, Nancy Koonsman, Barbarnell Longfellow, John Mason, Ralph McQuiston, Jerry Kopelov, Debbie Love, Edna Masquelette, Judy Meyers, Joe Krieg, Ethelyn Lowe, Judith Mast, Bill Meyers, Nadine Kunau, Jacque Lunsford, Donna Mays, Eva Millbern, Richard Kuntz, Dick Lykins, Janet McGill, Tommy Miller, Barbara Lamberson, Nancy Lynch, Marilyn McGuire, Peggy Miller, Bonnie Lamm, Phyllis Maddock, Todd McKibben, Jimmy Miller, Gene K ' riei ' -',Q L if fi i,,'1 -e,. iii m eg? e WA, . 9335 jf 7 J ig ,Va ieiee i . iti'e f 'i i ' L : L L' J i ii 3 L ' i iiii if ' i f 12 J , J Q , V. , ri A l l : L , I 5 , i W? -' ai I . ' ' ' ' i its 5 4 'Lift i f- , A ' if E 1 . 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Moore, Gary , Shirley Neiheisel, Mary Nelson, Don Oaks, Ruth O'Blenis, Paul Grady, Geo rge er, Willi Paris, R am oberta Parks ' , Bill Parrish M , arlene Paul, L ena Pearce , Mary Emily Peed, Joe Pe mberton , Jim Perkins, Carolyn , 215' Phillips , Rebecca Plough, Billy Plummer, Dor' Poe is , Cecil Price Ja , ck Ray, H arold Rayls, Larry Rhine, Jean R. ne ice Di , ck Richard s, Barbara Richey, David Page 117 Page 118 -aw., Q ,Egg ,Q , ,bi 4 -ti I 3 4, - 75 fr. - M , , 4: E at 1 . . , ,af L4 3, 4, V7 ,.. K 53, Q, W A It 1 gil I K , ,N Q A KV: . L, V f,,q4W 1 4 Ae , f f n . S? 7, 2,537 I 'WA ' 2 S ' S 5 J, G 7 Vw, .X 'if B ' 4 , if-2 1 V, -'e Kxls-12 .Zn T' , I f k I K Kewl: sexi? ,Y Q -,J W wig x. . sl ' , ' ry f if 7 .ft , li A alaihzaal fu I W ' lids E it , ,T it fes t if , T' T , S K -Q , , N, 5 . ..': ' ,, ,--X - , tgp, . Eu 1 s -, V, 1 Eiga? ' My 7 , Ar as .A A , aa , K is if V ,QM 'ig V 1 V , at f AAKV air, . my I ai ,k,k 'if ,A I I. .. I P t -'E an A tee r, as . Riddle, Lindell Sapp, Melvin Shockley, Charles Smith, Ruthann Ridings, Odella Scales, Bob Shoemaker, Lee Ellen Smith, Saundra Riggs, Larry Schaeffer, jerry Shuck, Nancy Smith, Tom Rine, Jean Scheid, jim Shutt, Tom Snyder, Kathryn Robinson, Loretta Scherick, Marietta Sibbitt, Dick Snyder, Ronnie Rowney, Don Schofield, Phyllis Smee, Kenneth Sottong, Bob Runyon, Larry Setty, Bob Smith, Freddie Spangler, Elizabeth Rupley, Carolyn Shafer, jay Smith, james P, Spicer, John Russell, Beverly Shank, Richard Smith, james Robert Spicer, Nancy St. John, Bruce Shannon, Walter Smith, jim Springer, Nancy Sample, Samuel Shelton, Betty Smith, Juanita Springer, Pat Samuelson, Barbara Shepherd, Paul Smith, Mary Ann Stanley, Jean l l kgk, ,VKLL A . V X , r .,., . Aging? I . .V . SS L fi l S 'fi .s a Tait if fi. Q1 K We P eff --t r it ,.- . 1 T f ,1 f ' uf va - ff 1' if fsegky ' ' e f Y s I x . xxx iit, . s ,Q t-. - I 5 1 I l y t 'fx '-.. .. 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A f: ,Q I M I A J ,V J: A A fa , - it at, . . ,, Q I 5 X V , , Stevenson, Ramona Talbert, Max Treon, Ronnie Walker, Lind Stewart, james Taylor, Bill Trobaugh, Mary Wal ' Stoner, Jerry Tedlock, joe Tudor, Barbara Storey, Linda Tharp, Anna Marie Vandenb Stout, Thomas Thatcher, jonathan Stover, Evalois Thatcher, Phil Streaty, Richard Thom Sturgeon, Beverly Summerton ' S , Rrcha urnpter rd , Bob Suter, Carolyn Sutherland, Peggy as, Susy Thomas, Tommy Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Janice Thompson, Larry Tilley, Amelia osch, Suzette VanSickle, Betty VanSickle, Bill Van Sleet, jim Vaught, Mary Jo Wagoner, Bill Walker, Alice Walker, Dorothy W'alker, Joe a 1 ser, Mickey Waltrip, Pat Warren, .Iannis Watson, Rex Weaver, David Webster, Muirl Whitacre, Connie Widner, Jack Williams, Jim Wilson, jerry Wilson, Kathy Wims, Phyllis Worthington, Eddie Wright, Rose Mary Wrightsman, K ' Yount ' arlyne , Jim Leck , joellen Zell, Mary Jane Zimny, Ed Mississippi Gamblers Cindy, Barb, and Sally. Ooh! Sleeping beauties Rick and Paul. Rise and shine-Ronnie and Bob Mc- Nally. Staying a while? Waiting for someone, Esther? Sonny, -Iudy, Pat and Shirley enroute to the big city. Wake up, Sally! Lorraine Land and Walter johns in the W'ashington spotlight. Cover girls Janice Webb and Esther Gentry. Whatcha got, Sally? Mr. America: alias Bob McNally, What a big mouth you have, Nancy. The jogs-againgat Washington. Donlt forget your toothbrush, Paul. Our guys and gals decorate the cap- ital lawn, Guess who? Oh no! Yes, it's the Jogs. The new look-Chuck, the photog- rapher, and Smitty. l',et's give a little yell for-the Jogs. Nancy, Sally, and Susie taking it all in. On which side of the bars does Annie belong? Ann, Sally, and Susie. The glamour girls. Mark one up for the jogs. Smitty, Chuck, Ronnie, and Ervin earn their meals. Representative jerry Reyburn has the floor. Glad you could come, girls, Our friends pose for the shutter-bugs. Bob lVIcNally and Esther Gentry- hard day, kids? Oh, Cindy! Yes, Buckets, it's true! Down, girl! Mimi in the luggage rack. Bob Lembke! Is that a pipe? Lost, Pat? S NIOR l Page 120 jack Walter, Vice-Presidentg Marlene Frye, Secretaryg john Ringle, President, 'ohn Klin erman Treasurer. , I , .lust four years ago, we, the seniors of '53, began our high school career as freshmen, anticipating with numerous dreams the coming years ahead. We became so busy with our many activities that time soon brought us up to the important role of the Seniors. The first of this year started casually enough, but soon we found ourselves involved as the starring players in the drama of life at KHS. VVe headed such publications as the Red and Blue, the Sargasso, and the Lens. XVe starred in such hrst-rate productions as Student Council, Honor Society, Girls' League, and the Boys' Legion. Mary jo Ar- nold was president of Girls' League, while Pat Darlin and Shirley lronmonger were elected tothe League Council. The president of Boys, Legion, Chuck Grace, was assisted by Cliff Clester, Guy Tillet, and Roger Beane on the Board of Directors. Rick Baugher was 'elected president of Student Council with Barbara Bassett as secretary and julie Grable as treasurer. The Senior class was capably directed by our class officers. John Ringle as president, was aided by jack VValter, vice-president, Marlene Frye, secretary, and john Klinger- man, treasurer. The show went on to find us featuring some big attractions such as the Hullabaloo, Dramatic and Thespian plays, and of course, our own Senior class play. Many of us attended such events as the Stardust, Autumn Prom, and IuniorfSeni'or Reception. Queen-elects for the junior-Senior Reception were Barbara Bassett, Barbara Beck, Marlene Frye, Roberta Richey, Sue Hletzel, while Mary jo Arnold and Julie llieden were candidates for the Stardust sweetheart. Vylhen as .Seniors we needed directions, our Senior advisers were always glad to help us. Yife offer our thanks to the following teachers who helped create a most pleasant Senior year: Mrs. Frank Kern, Miss Lyla Sill, Miss Lilith liarlow, Miss Chestina Will- iams, Mr. Olin Meritt, and Mr. Kenneth Crook. As we near the end of our high school days, we shall always cherish the memories of the biggest and final events of our high school career. llxams, junior-Senior Reception, Class Day, Baccalaureate, and the Commencement exercises brought the curtain down on our final attempt of portraying Seniors. Vtfe leave KHS after four wonderful years which have prepared us for the succeed- ing years that we now face. We shall always remember RHS as playing a vital role in our future success. ADAIR, JAMES DONALD, General Course, Entered from Sharpsville, 3, Monitor, 2, Gym Assistant, 4. ADAMS, DONALD DAVID, General Course, Football. 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 1, 2, Seller, 1, 2, 3, 4. ADAMS, FREDERICK, General Course, Football, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, Track, 2, Wrestling, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4. ADAMS, JOHN WARREN, Academic Course, Entered from Bunker Hill, Indiana, 2, Scholastic Honors, 3, Football, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, Pres., 4, Stardust Ball, General Chairman, 4, Honor Society, 4. ADAMS, MAX, Vocational Course, Hullabaloo, 2, Football, 2, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Seller, 2, 3. ADAMS, THOMAS LEWIS, General Course, Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 1, 2, Seller, 1, 2, 3, 4, AHLBRAND, ALMA JEAN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, SeC'y, 4, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, International Relations Club, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. ALLEN, PATRICIA LEE, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 3, 4, Bible Club, 2, Nurse's Aid, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 3, 4. AMOS, DWIGHT, Vocational Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. AMos, KEITH K., Vocational course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 4. ANCIL, PATRICIA JOAN, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. ANTRIM, ROBERT, Vocational Course. ARBUCKLE, JACK, General Course, Student Council, 2, Track, 3, 4, Cross Country, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, SAMUEL, General Course, Monitor, Captain, 3, Yell Group, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 1. ARNOLD, MARY JO, Commercial Course, Student Council, 4, Girls' League, President, 4, Sargasso, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. BAGLEY, DALLAS, Vocational Course. BALLANTINE, CYNTHIA JUNE, General Course, Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 1. 2, ?, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 3, SeC'y, 4, Nurse's Aid, 2, 3. BARNETT, HOXVARD, General Course, Yell Group, 4. BARNETT, THOMAS, General Course, Student Council, 2, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. BARNGROVER, DAVID ROBERT, General Course, Student Council, 1, Monitor, 3, Captain, 4, Basketball, 1, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARKER, JANET, General Course, Band 1, Freshman Forum, 1, Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Achievement Test, 1, 2. BASSETT, BARBARA ALICE, General Course, Honor So:iety, 3, 4, Student Council, Sec'y., 4, Girls' League Council, 3. Sec'y., 4, Sargasso, 3, Business Mgr., 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 2, 3. BASSETT, MARY NORMAN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 1, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, Treas., 4, Deans Helper, 2, 3, 4. BASSETT, ROBERT K., Academic Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3- Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 121 l Page 122 BATEY, RICHARD E., Vocational Course, Monitor, 2, Wrestf ling, 3, 4, Operators Club, 2, Gym Assistant, 3, 4. BAIQGHER, ROI ELLSWORTH, II, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Pres., 4, Band, 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Stage Mgr., 4, Purdue Legislature, 3, 4. BAYER, PHILIP, Vocational Course. BEAMAN, MARLENE, General Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2. 3, Monitor, 4, Yell Group, 4. BEANE, ROGER WILLIAM, Academic Course, Football, 1, 3. 4, Tracle, 1, Wrestling, 3, 4. BEATTY, BEVERLY JANE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 41 Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. BECK, BARBARA KAY, Academic Course, Class Treasurer, 3, Sargasso, 2, 3, Pictorial Editor, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Honor Society, 4. BEECHER, JOYCE N., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Treas., 4. BENNETT, CORA MAE, General Course, Scholastic Honors, 1, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 2, 4, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, Treas., 4. BENNETT, LOUIS, Vocational Course, Yell Group, 2, 4, BENNETT, RONALD EUGENE, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 4, Track, 1. 2, 3, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4. BEST. DONALD WRIGHT, General Course, Honor Society. 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Thespian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. BLESS, DARLEEN ANN, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 5: G. A. A., 2. BLESSING, IUDITH, General Course, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Advertising Mgr., 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Honor Society, 4. BRASKETT, SHIRLEY RUTH, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 2, Sargasso, 3, 4, Palette Club, 1, 2, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. BROWN, GLORIA ANN, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Library Assistant, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, JANE, Commercial Course, Office Helper, 4. BROWN, NORMAN DONALD, Academic Course, Entered from Duquesne, Pa., 2, Monitor, 2, Speech Club, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. BROWN, REBECCA ANN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Deans ' Helper, 4, Honor Society, 4. BIQRTON, ROBERT, Academic Course, Student Council, 1: Baseball, 1, Yell Group, 3, 4. BIQTCHER, VIIM, General Course, Monitor, 4, Operators Club. 2, 3, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Sir Wfalter Raleigh Club, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. BITLER, RUTHELLA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, Red and Blue, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, Library Assistant, 3, 4. CANARD, LUTHER, Vocational Course. CARLILE, BEVERLY, Home Economics Course, G. A. A., 1. CARNES, FRED L., Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4. CARR, MARY CATHERINE, General Course, Student Council, 3, Sargasso, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Office Scout, 2, Library Assistant, 4, Holly Sale, 4. CARROLL, SUE, General Course, Scholastic Honors, 1, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Palette Club, Sec'y., 2, Honor Society, 4, CARTER, MARTHA JANE, Home Economics Course, Entered from Smithland, Kentucky, 3. CASTER, SHIRLEY JEAN, Commercial Course, G, A. A., 1, 4, Treas., 2, Sec'y., 3, Yell Group, 4, Seller, 2, 3, Gym Assistant, 2, 3, 4. CAYLOR, JERRY, General Course, Monitor, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, Glee Club, 2, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception. CHENOWETH, SHIRLEY, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Teache-r's Helper, 4. CLESTER, CLIFTON LEE, General Course, Football, 1, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, Gym Assis- tant, 3, 4. CLINE, JANET LOUISE, Home Economics Course. COLLINS, PATRICK FRANCIS, Vocational Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4. COMBS, JOHNITA, General Course, Sargasso, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. COOK, RONALD EUGENE, Vocational Course, Monitor, 4, Football, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Thes- pian Society, 2, 3. CORNWELL, JOAN RITA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, Hullabaloo, 3, Glee Club, 3, Pre- Dramatic Club, 3, Library Assistant, 4. COTTRELL, RICHARD, Vocational Course, Entered from Northwestern High School, 3, Monitor, 3, Operator, 4, Gym Usher, 3, 4. CRAFT, BOYD EUGENE, General Course, Band, 1, 2, 33 Yell Group, 4, Hi-Y, 1. CRITCHLEY, SHIRLEY ELLEN, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, Nurse's Aid, 4, CROXFORD, CAROLYN LEE, General Course, Yell Leader, 2, Palette Club, 2, 3, Treas., 4. CUPP, ROBERT LEE, General Course, Sargasso, Business Mgr., 4, Glee Club, 1, Operators Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. CURTIS, MARY JANE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Nurse's Aid, 3, Honor Society, 4. CYRE, LENORA JEAN, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 4, Seller, 1, 2, Mimeograph Helper, 4. DARLIN, PATTY ANN, Commercial Course, Girls' League, 4, Sargasso, 4., Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant, 2, 33 Yell Group, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAUGHERTY, NANCY, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Moni- tor, 4, Glee Club, 2, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2. DAVENPORT, LEONARD, Vocational Course, Monitor, 4. DAVIS, CAROL JOAN, Home Economics Course. Page 123 v l I l l Page 124 DAVIS, JO ANN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 5, Dean's Helper, 3. DAVIS, SHIRLEY ANN, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, Z, 3, Lens, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Palette Club, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. DAY, BARBARA LEE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Mont ror, 3, Yell Group, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception. DAY, SHIRLEY ROSE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Yell Group, 4, Y-Teens, 4. DENMAN, MARJORIE, General Course, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red aud Blue, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Library Assistant, 4. DE WITT, JAMES, Vocational Course, Football, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4. DIEDEN, JULIE, Commercial Course, Girls' League Represen- tative, 1, Sargasso, 3, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. DILLMAN, BETTY CAROL, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Deans Helper, 4. DISINGER, HANNAH JANE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 3, Editor, 4, Bible Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4. DIXON, EVELYN LEE, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Nurse's Aid, 3. DOUGLAS, WILLIAM, General Course, Monitor, 3, Gym Usher, 2, 3. DOXWDEN, BARBARA DEAN, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3, G. A. A., 1, Nurses Aid, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. DRAPER, MARIAN, General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, Sargasso, 2, Yell Group, 4, Mother-Daughter Recep' tion, 2. DUNCAN, BARBARA JANE, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 3. DUNN, CHARLES DAVID, Vocational Course, Football, 4. DUNN, JESSE, Vocational Course, Yell Group, 3, 4, Vocation' .il Interest Conference, 3. DUNN, PETER JAN, Vocational Course, Glee Club, 2, Yell Group, 4, Vocational Interest Conference, 3. EADS, GAYLE, Academic Course, Glee Club, 1, Bible Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Office Scout, 4, Dean's Help- er, 3, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2. EDXWARDS, SHIRLEY ANN, Commercial Course, Student Council, Z, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Nurses Aid, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1. ELLIS. SHIRLEY ANN, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Yell Group, 1, 2, 4, Gym Assistant, 3. ELSON, CAROLYN SUE, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 5. 4. ELSON, PHYLLIS JEAN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. ELY, MARY CLARANNE, Commercial Course, Y-Teens, 4, Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception. ENGLAND, OMAR LEE, Vocational Course, Monitor, 4, Yell Group, 4, Vocational Interest Conference, 3. FARMER, ROBERT DAVID, Academic Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, 2, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 3, 4, Hoosier Boys' State, 3, Rotary Representative, 4. FAUNCE, THOMAS, General Course, Band, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 2. FEDERSPILL, BERNARD, Vocational Course, Football, 2, Track, 2, Hi-Y, 2. FEDERSPILL, THERESA J., General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Library Assistant, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, Honor Society, 4. FERRIDAY, JOHN, General Course, Track, 3, Cross Country, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Property Man, 4. FEWELL, RUSSELL, General Course, Football, 1, 3, 4, Base- ball, 3, 4. FLORA, SHELIA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Library Assis- tant, 3. FLOYD, DONALD, General Course, Monitor, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4. FORD, JACK, Vocational Course. FOREMAN, DELORES, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 2, Captain, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. FOSTER, CAROLYN SUE, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Seller, 1, 2, 3, Teacher's Helper, 4. FOUST, CARL FRANKLIN, Vocational Course, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. FOUST, WILLIAM DEAN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, Pres., 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Legion, Vice-Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 4, lst place, Latin I. U. Achievement Contest, 2, 3. FOUTS, WAYNE LEE, General Course, Entered from Lucerne, Ind., 3, Monitor, 3, Captain, 4, Yell Group, 4. FOUTZ, CAROL, General Course, Entered from Middletown, Ind., 2, Red and Blue, 3, Nurses Aid, 4, Yell Group, 5, 4, Gym Assistant, 3. FOWLER, MELVIN, Vocational Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, Captain, 3, Yell Group, 3. FOWLER, RUSSELL, General Course, Monitor, 4. FRANK, CHARLES, General Course, Entered from Rosecrans H. S., Zanesville, Ohio, 3, Track, 3, Cross Country, 4. FREED, MARY DEE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRYE, JAMES GORDON, General Course, Golf, 4. FRYE, MARLENE KAY, Commercial Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Sec'y., 3, 4, Girls' League, 2nd Vice-Pres., 4, Sargasso, 3, Pictorial Editor, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Sec'y., 4, International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y., 3. FULTZ, SALLY SUE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Moni- tor, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Pre-Dramatic Club, 1, Yell Group, 1, Z, 3, 4. FURNISH, PAUL, General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Di- rectors, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2. GABRIEL, SHARON SUE, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Glee Club, 1, Nurses Aid, 4, Seller, 1. Page 125 Page 126 GAFFNEY, JOHN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2, 33 Hul- labaloo, 4, Basketball, 1, International Relations Club, 3. GARDNER, JANET LOUISE, Commercial Course, G. A. A., 1, 2, Bible Club, 1, Teacher's Helper, 4. GARDINEER, SHARON SUE, General Course, Entered from Tempe, Arizona, 2, Monitor, 4, Seller, 2, Y-Teens, 4, G. A. A., 2. GENTRY, ESTHER MAE, Home Economics Course, Entered from Tampa, Florida, 3, Monitor, 4, Gym Assistant, 4, Yell Group, 4. GETZ, DWAINE EDWIN, Academic Course, Monitor, 4, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. GLENN, BETTY LUCILE, Commercial Course, Student Coun- cil, 2, Sargasso, 3, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Pre-Dramatic Club, 1. GLUNT, SHIRLEY JEAN, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Nurse's Aid, 2, 3, 4. GOLIGHTLY, BARBARA ANN, Academic Course, Entered from Tarentum, Pa., 3, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 4, Internation- al Relations Club, 4. GOLLNER, ROBERT, General Course, Monitor, 2. GONZALES, RAMONA NORMA, General Course, Entered from Walton, Ind., 1, Red and Blue, 2, 4, Monitor, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Dean's Helper, 3, 1st place, WIOU Contest, 3. GOUDY, JACK LEE, General Course, Hi-Y, 3. GRABLE, JULIA ANN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Treas., 4, Bible Club, 1, 2, 4, Sec'y., 3, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4. GRACE, CHARLES LEO, Academic Course, Student Council, 1, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Jr.-Sr. Reception, Honor Society, 4. GRECU, GEORGE, Vocational Course, Red and Blue, 3, 4, GREEN, ROBERT ARTHUR, General Course, Hullabaloo, 2 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3. s GRINSTEAD, CARL, Vocational Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 2. HAAS, FLOYD, General Course, Band, 1, 2, 3, Sec'y.-Treas., 4, Operators Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. HALE, JAMES REX, Vocational Course, Monitor, 3. HALL, ALICE JEAN, Home Economics Course. HENDRIX, JOSEPH LEE, Academic Course, Scholastic Honors, 1, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Chaplain, 4. HENINGER, BARBARA ANN, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 2, Y-Teens, 1. HERRELL, RALPH, JR., Vocational Course, Monitor, 4, HERRON, JERRY, Vocational Course, Monitor, 1, 2. HIPPENSTEEL, BENJAMIN ROSS, General Course, Glee Club, 2, 5, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Sec'y, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4. HIPSHER, JOHN, General Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Football, 1, 4, Baseball, 1, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4. HOFFMAN, JOHN, General Course, Red and Blue, Art Edi- tor, 4, Lens, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Palette Club, 3, Sgt.-of-Arms, 2. HOGAN, LENORA JANE, Home Economics Course. HOLT, DONALD, Vocational Course, Boys' Legion, Sgt.-of- Arms, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Basketball, 2, 3. 4, Track, 2, 3, Golf, 2, 3, 4. HOLLANDER, EDWARD TREUHAFT, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, Treas., 4, Yell Group, 2, 4, Vice-Pres., 3, Honor Society, 4. HOOKER, RUTH EDNA, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 2, G, A. A., 2, Yell Group, 4. HOPPER, SHIRLEY MAE, Home Economics Course, Seller, 2, 3, 4. HORN, ROBERT, Academic Course, Entered from Newton High School, New York, 4. HUFFMAN, PEGGY ANN, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Nurse's Aid, 4. HUGHES, GORDON, General Course, HUMMER, HERBERT, General Course, Monitor, 4, Football. 1, 2. 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HUMPHRIES, SILAS N., General Course, Monitor, 1, Track, 1, 3, 4. HUNT, JERRY LEE, Vocational Course. HURT, PATRICIA A., Commercial Course, Student Council, 1, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Counselor Scout, 4, Nurse's Aid, 3. HUTTO, PATRICIA ANN, General Course, Entered from Northwestern, 2, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Dean's Helper, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. INGELS, PATRICIA ELLEN, General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2, International Relations Club, 4, Deans Helper, 4. IRICK, LLOYD, General Course, Yell Group, 2. IRONMONGER, SHIRLEY, Commercial Course, Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 3, Girls' League Council, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. ISAACS, JAMES, Vocational Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, Football, 2, Track, 2. JAMES, ROBERT, General Course. JOHNS, WALTER F., General Course, Scholastic Honors, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. JOHNSON, DONALD, General Course, Monitor, 2, Baseball, 2, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Yell Group, 4, Gym As- sistant, 3, 4, JOHNSON, RONALD, General Course, Hi-Y, 3. JOHNSON, LEROY, General Course, Entered from Kensett, Arkansas, 4. Page 127 Page MILE-Y, MARY JO, General Course, Entered from Pettisville, Ohio, 2, Sargasso, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. . MILLER, ELEANOR, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. MILLER, ROBERT, General Course, Monitor, 1. INHLLER, THEODORE HERMAN, General Course, Boys' Le- gion Board of Directors, 1, Monitor, 1, Hullabaloo, 2, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Hi-Y, 4. MOORE, CHARLES, Vocational course. MOORE, JOHN, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 1, 4, Baseball, 3, Wrestling, 3. MORRIS, PHYLLIS ANN, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 3. MORROW, JAMES, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Hulla- baloo, 3, 4, Football, 3, Baseball, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Operator, 3, 4, MORROW, -IUDITH ANN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Office Assistant, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 1. MYERS, NORMAN, Vocational,CourSe, Band, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1. MYERS, EVELYN, Commercial Course, Entered from Gahanna, Ohio, 3, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Speech Club, 4, Yell Group, 4, Teachers Helper, 4. NAY, CHARLES EDWARD, General Course, Student Council, Treas., 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, International Re- lations Club, Conference Delegate, 3, 4, Sir Walter' Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 3. NELSON, ERNESTINE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Teacher's Helper, 4. NEWTON, RICHARD, General Course, Bowling, 3, Bible Club, 4. NOLAND, ELDALEE, General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Bible Club, 2, Y-Teens, 2. NORTHUP, SUZANNE, Commercial Course, Entered from Ferndale, lvlichigan, 3, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. OREM, MARY, Commercial Course, Bible Club, 2, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, Teachers Helper, 4. OSBORNE, VIVIAN, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Teachers Helper, 4, Bible Club, 2, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 4. ovERHoLsER, DANIEL, Genet-ai cout-se. OVERMIRE, ANN ELIZABETH, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 3, 4. PARKS, RICHARD, Vocational Course. PARRISH, KENNETH W., General Course, Student Council, 2, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Band, 2, 3, Drum Major, 4, Stardust Ball, 3, jr.-Sr. Reception, Honor Society, 4. PATCHETT, ROBERT, General Course, Football, 1, Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4. PECK, BENITA, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. l 130 PENNELL, SALLY ANN, Academic Course, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 4. PLUMMER, JOHN PAUL, Academic Course, Student Council, 1, 3, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Monitor, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. POPPAS, JOHN ROBERT, General Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, Track, 1, Yell Group, 2, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Hoosier Boys' State, 3. PRATT, THOMAS R., General Course, Entered from Marion, Ind., 2. PRYOR, KAREN SUE, Comercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, Hulabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. PURVIS, SHIRLEY LOIS, General Course, Red and Blue, 1, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Glee Club, 1, Z, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 4. QUINNETTE, ROANLD L., General Course, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 3, 4, Golf, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Operators Club, 3, 4, RADABAUGH, ROBERT, Vocational Course, Golf, 1, Tennis, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Z, 3. RADLIFF, ALICE, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 1, Cir- culation Mgr., 2, Production Mgr., 3, Business Mgr., 4, Monitor, 1, 2, Office Scout, 3, G. A. A., 1, Treas., 2. RAMSEY, ROBERT LEROY, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4. RAY, WANDA ROSE, Commercial Course, Entered from Tucson, Arizona, 2. RAYLS, PHILLIP, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Palette Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. REED, ERVIN RAY, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, Cir- culation Mgr., 3, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Track, Student Manager, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, Z, 3, 4. REEL, CHESTER, General Course, REES, JACK, General Course, Monitor, 4. REESE, MARJORIE ANN, Home Economics Course, lvionitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Mother-Daughter Reception, 2. REEVES, CAROLYN SUE, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. REYBURN, JERRY HERBERT, Academic Course, Entered from Western H. S., 4, Red and Blue, 4, Operator, 4. RHODES, ROBERT EUGENE, Vocational Course, Monitor, 3, 4. RICHARDS, ROBERTA, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Yell Group, 4. RICHEY, ROBERTA, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Hul- laboloo, 2, 3, 4, -Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. RIDGEWAY, ROBERT LEROY, Vocational Course. RIDNOUR, REBECCA ANN, General Course, Sargasso, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2. Page 131 Page 132 RINGLE, JOHN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, Treas., 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Class Pres., 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4. ROACH, ROBERT M., Vocational Course, Entered from Jack- son Twp., 2, Wrestling, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4. ROBERTS, FREDERICK, Vocational Course, Yell Group, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, BEVERLY JANE, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Office Scout, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, SONDRA, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Counselors Assistant, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, ROBERTSON, SHARON, Commercial Course, Student Council, 2, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, Office Scout, 4, Yell Group, 4. RONEY, J. C., General Course, Operators Club, 33 Hi-Y, 3, Yell Group, 2, 5, 4. ROOT, SHIRLEY ANN, General Course. . ROSS, JAMES NATHANIEL, Vocational Course, Monitor, 3, 4. ROWLAND, JUNE L., Academic Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, Feature Ed., 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. RUDOLPH, BETTY, Commercial Course, Monitor, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2. RUSSELL, THOMAS, Vocational Course. RUTH, SHIRLEY, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Bible Club, 2, 3, Office Scout, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Future Teachers Club, 4. SABLOTNE, BETTY ANN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Girls' League, Vice Pres., 4, Organization Board, Secly., 3, Chm., 4, Bible Club, 2, Pres., 3, Chorister, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Treas., 4. SALLEE, JOSEPH E., Vocational Course. SANBURN, CHARLES R., General Course, Entered from Stockwell, Ind., 3, Football, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. SCHAEFFER, MARILYN RUTH, General Course, Student Council, 1, Swimming Club, 3, Seller, 1, Future Teachers Club, 4. SCHEID, BARBARA, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 1, Monitor, 1, 2, G. A. A., 1, Vice-Pres., 2, Pres., 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. SCHELBERT, PHILIPP KONRAD, General Course, Monitor, 4, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, 2. SCHRENKER, ROBERT J,, General Course, Entered from Cathedral H. S., Indianapolis, 3, Yell Group, 4. SHEERIN, PATRICK, Academic Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Hul- labaloo, 1, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3. SHEPARD, MARIANNA, General Course, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, Bible Club, 2, 3, Honor Society, 4. SHIELDS, ORA, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- ators Club, 2, 3. SHIRAR, SHEILA SUE, General Course, Student Council, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Palette Club, 3, Reporter, 4, Chairman of Autumn Prom, 4, Honor Society, 4. SHORT, BEULAH MARIE, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 1, Office Scout, 4, Teachers Helper, 4. SHORT, ROBERT, General Course, St. Petersburg, Fla., E, Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1. SHOTWELL, JAMES RAYMOND, Vocational Course, Sir X5Ualter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. SHOWALTER, PEGGY, Commercial Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, SHUCK, AGNES, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Teachers As- sistant, 2, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 4, Autumn Prom, 4. SHUTT, REX LEROY, General Course, Student Council, 3, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 3, Yell Group, 4, Gym As- sistant, 4. SLAUGHTER, KEITH ALAN, General Course, Entered from Eastern H. S., 4, Basketball, 4. SMART, VUILLA MAE, Home Economics Course, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, SMITH, BARBARA, Home Economics Course, SMITH, DONALD WILLIAM, Vocational Course, Football, 1, Hi-Y, 1. SMITH, GLORIA ILENE, General Course, Nurses Aid, 3. SMITH, LAVENA IRENE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Library Assistant, 3. SMITH, ROBERT IOSEPH, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Moni- tor, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y., 1. SNOUFFER, PATRICIA RUTH, Commercial Course, Y-Teens, 2, Library Assistant, 4, Yell Group, 4. SNOW, SHARON, General Course, Sargasso, 3, Red and Blue. 2, Hullabaloo, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Nurse's Aid, 3, 4, Yell Group, 1, 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, BARBARA LEE, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Speech Club, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Nurses Aid, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. SNYDER, ROBERT LEE, Vocational Course, Student Council, 2, Golf, 2, 3, Organization Board, 2, 3. SOWERS, PATSY NELLIE B., Commercial Course, Student Council, 1, Red and Blue, 1, Monitor, 3, Captain, 4, Glee Club, 1, Library Assistant, 2, 3, Seller, 2. SPANGLER, IOHN SAMUEL, Academic Course, Honor So- ciety, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Lens. 4, Speech Club, 4, Operators Club, 1, 4, Sec'y., 2, Treas., 3. SPRINGER, GARRY IIOE, Vocational Course, Sargasso, 4. STEVENS, PATRICIA ANN, General Course, Band, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, Sec'y., 3, Palette Club, 2, Future Teachers Club, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. STEVENSON, DAVID MICHAEL, Vocational Course, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, STEWART, THOMAS LEW, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1. STOCK, GARY, General Course, Glee Club, 1. Page 133 Page 134 STORER, JACK WALTON, General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4. STOUSE, MARILYN KAY, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Future Teachers Club, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, 4. STOVER, EVERETT LEROY, General Course, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, 2, 4, Wrestling, 3, 4. STROP, JAMES, Vocational Course, Football, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. SUMMERTON, JANE, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Nurses Aid, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, 4. SUMMERTON, THOMAS, General Course, SUTTON, BARBARA JEAN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. TALBERT, CAROLYN JEAN, General Course, Student Council, 3, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. THATCHER, BARBARA ANN, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Ivlonitor, 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club, 4, Nurse's Aid, 4, Yell Group, 4. THIEKE, BETTY JO, Commercial Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 . THIEKE, MARILYN IRENE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 4. THOMPSON, ROBERT VIRSAL, Vocational Course. TIMBERMAN, CAROLYN, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, Hullabaloo, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Gym Assistant, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 3. TILLETT, GUY W., Academic Course, Class President, 3, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Treas., 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms, 4, Honor Society, 4. TILLEY, EARL EUGENE, General Course, Student Council, 1, Red and Blue, 1, Wrestling, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Palette Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. TOWNSEND, BARBARA, Home Economics Course, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. TRUEBLOOD, MARILYN JOYCE, Commercial Course, Sar- gasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Library Assistant, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. UNGER, SUE ANN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec'y., 4, Thespian Society, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4. VANDENBOSCH, BERNADETTE, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 2, 3. XVAGONER. CARL, Academic Course, Entered from Van- couver, Wash., 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4. XWALKER, NANCY LORRAINE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Speech Club, Pres., 4, Dean's Helpeer, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. XVALKER, RICHARD LEE, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4. VVALTER, JACK LEE, General Course, Class Vice-Pres., 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 4, Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., 1, Pres., 2, 3, Sec'y., 4, Yell Group, 4. XYARD, JOYCE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Bible Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Y-Teens, 4, Yell Group, 4, Nurse's Aid, 4. WATKINS, IVA REBECCA, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 2, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Seller, 2. WEBB, JANIS ANN, General Course, Student Council, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 4, Yell Group, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. XVETZEL, SUE, Academic Course, Girls' League Treas., 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Editor, 4, Yell Leader, 3, Captain, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, SeC'y., 4, Honor Society, 4. WHITFIELD, EUNICE, Home Economics Course, WILSON, LARRY THOMAS, General Course, INIonitor, 4, Yell Group, 4. WINKLER, ROBERT EUGENE, General Course, Monitor, 3, Captain, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. WINNER, LUCRETIA, General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant, 4, Jr.-Sr, Reception. WOOD, CRYSTAL, General Course, Glee Club, 1, Bible Club, 3, Palette Club, 2, Reporter, 3, Seller, 3. WOOD, IRETHA, General Course, Monitor, 4, Band, 1, 2, 5, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 3. WOOD, PATRICIA, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Lens, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, Pres., 4, Dean's Helper, 3, Honor Society, 4. WOOLLEY, JAMES LEE, Academic Course. WRIGHT, NANCY IOAN, General Course, Sargasso, 33 Moni- tor, 1, Library Assistant, 4, Teacher's Helper, 4. ZIMMERER, ANN, Academic 1Course, Scholastic Honors, 1, Girls' League Council, 2, Red and Blue, 2, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. Page 135 af A2 s '15 Q M A. ,. M, +5 fi, ' H M2 ff.. 'S S- xi .-w gg -Us 3 Q ,Qu 7':.L,g3, ,gyn 1 'f -wil? ' 1392 M.. xy R . S fi . H, A,,,, i A ,Z l v ,f .1 ai' ' gg in HM' f 2 fs? .1.'?',f 'x -ff: TNC .JUST O? af 4 i ri I ,K ' . i.,f?.r'f,7f7irei f ' f , iv , ', f , f f H15-iff 1 ' S , g 1 f. ,Ulf ' 1 Page 1 387 THANKS TO OUR A-1 CLEANERS 901 EAST VAILE AVENUE ACME MOTORS, INC. 124 SOUTH UNION STREET DR. J. K. ALLEN 627 EAST MULBERRY STREET AMERICAN LAUNDRY 220 SOUTH UNION STREET ARMSTRONG-LANDON COMPANY 101 WEST SYOAMORE STREET BANNER FLOWER HOUSE 1017 SOUTH BUCKEYE STREET BASSETT FUEL COMPANY 1024 WEST MONROE STREET BECK'S WEST SIDE DRUG STORE 1236 WEST WALNUT STREET BECKLEY TY PEWRITER COMPANY 306 NORTH MAIN STREET DR. IRVIN BORISH 300 UNION BANK BUILDING BOSTON STORE 111 EAST SYOAMORE STREET DR. J. D. BOUGHMAN 322 ARMSTRONG-LANDON BUILDING DR. B. W. BRANT 404 UNION BANK BUILDING ROGER W. BRINEY JEWELRY 215 NORTH MAIN STREET BUTTON MOTORS, INC. 208 EAST SYCAMORE STREET CASKE-Y'S MARATHON SERVICE STATION 325 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET CARNEGIE LIBRARY 200 NORTH UNION STREET DR. FRANK CLIFFORD 605 UNION BANK BUILDING COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY STATE ROAD 35, NORTH DR. THOMAS M. CONLEY 520 UNION BANK BUILDING COURTRIGHT MOTORS 215 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET COONROD MOTOR SALES 204 EAST MARIKLAND AVENUE CRAFTS ECONOMY RADIO SHOP 408 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET DR. REUBEN CRAIG 610 ARMSTRONG-LANDON BUILDING CRESCENT DAIRY 317 WEST JEFFERSON STREET THE CUPBOARD 901 WEST JEFFERSON STREET DAUGHERTYS FURNITURE STORE 413 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET DEANNA JEAN SHOPPE 202 NORTH MAIN STREET DIETZEN'S BAKERY 113 WEST JACKSON STREET DUKE RESTAURANT 112 EAST SYCAMORE STREET DUNN'S PAINT AND BODY SHOP 227 SOUTH UNION STREET DR. 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A. 406 EAST SYCAMORE STREET ZECK 82 PETTY 933 SOUTH VVASHINGTON STREET I I Page 139 A Page 140 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photography . . . ADAMS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY . . . KOKOMQINDIANA Engravings . . . MID-CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. . . . KOKOMO, INDIANA Printing . . . HUMPHREY PRINTING CO. . . . KOKOMQINDIANA Cover . . . BOOKCRAFT, INC. . . . IXIILXYAUKEE,XVISCONSIN Binding . . . COMMERCIAL SERVICE CO. . . . .'XNDERSONV,INDIANA 4 s '4- s ty 9 0 9 11,- 1921 K 4 sw-N' 'T-wx In . ry . ' 1 1 fi 3 N 1 ' D fi ,4 ,L A N W . F5 Lf,