Kinsley High School - Kihischo Yearbook (Kinsley, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

ADMINISTRATION R. Wayne Herron Junior High Principal Industrial Arts Mathematics F. H. Dawson Superintendent of Kinsley Schools Mrs. Gladys Smith Secretary Charles A. Gibson Senior High Principal Basketball Coach Driver Training FOREWORD On the pages of this book is written the story of one of the happiest rears of our lives. The Kihischo Staff of 1952 invites you to join us in reliving these experiences. As you delve through the pages, nun youi enjoyment equal ours. Pearl Peterie English Latin Journalism Harlow Anderson Veterans-On-Farm Training Social Science irlo McCall Music Homer Salter Jessie Losey English Speech Industrial Arts Physical Education lelen Loomis Home Economics Louis Siegel Social Science Janies Standley Science J. Oscar Brown Mathematics Vocational Agriculture Gerald Sibley Physical Education Mathematics Athletics Kathryn Vaughn Commerce H. C. Harman Custodian •eeoooaoo® 00000000000 0000900OOMu ®ooooopoeo Leslie Kilgore Science Mathematics Anna Mae Voran English Lavina Trotter Librarian BOARD OF EDI CATION Mrs. L. M. Schrader, Jr. Time served: 7 years Fred Anderson Time served: 5 years Henry White President Time served: 3 years Harlow Tibbetts Time served: 7 years J. E. Stowell Treasurer Time served: 28 years Dr. A. E. Rigor Vice-president Time served: 9 years Oval LoVette Time served: 5 years SENIOR CLASS Class o� 52 Little remains for the seniors of ’52 except the reminiscing of all those jovs departed. Preparing the traditional junior-senior banquet using the theme, “Down Under”; presenting the junior and the senior uown e-null . i s BREEzEs, the school paper; the 1952ykimSChHa and f iHy%tttmpting to meet all those class assignments are but memories tod j . R lhe cjag8 flower was a wsrSTwVSKr:r «. Sta” tS; group of forty members has been referred to as one of the happiest ever to depart from K. H. . but serious enough to leave a though, behind as their motto—“Take the world as you find it. but leave it better.” Elaine ilaier—President “Laine” Plans: Business college. Saying: Oh, cob!” m. i Duane Banning—Vice-President Clarence Wilson—Student Council Representative Pete” Plans: To be a sailor. Saying: I don’t know.” “Clancy” Plans: College. Saying: Oh, my gosh. Melva Jean Wyatt—Treasurer Mel” Plans: Work, then marriage. Saying: “Good heavens!” Shirley Fox—Secretary Foxie” Plans: College, nurse’s training. Saying: 1 about fell out of my chair.” Maynard Strube Donita Hunter “Al” Plans: Army air corps Say in : “That’s nice.” “Dog” Plans: Marriage. Saying: “Gad!” Val Peres “Baldy” Plans: Army air corps. Saying: “Now, look out.” Mabeile Harman “Mobile” Plans: Nurse’s training and marriage. Saying: “No Addin’.” Jim Barth Red” Plans: College. , . Saying: “That’s too bad about you.” Ilarlie Nutting “Hardly Nothing” Plans: Navy air corps. Saying: “Gosh darn.” Don Jensen “Jenso” Plans: U. S. Navy. Saying: “C’mon, let’s go.” Bernadette Thummel “Berna” Plans: To be a secretary. Saying: “Oh, heavens!” Floise Hamm • Hammy” Plans: College. Saying: “Oh my gosh!” Mary Al Rigor Rigormortis” Plans: College, then marriage. Saying: “Just a minute.” Jack Frick “Jackson” Plans: Farming. Saying: “That’s the way it goes. OF 1952 SENIOR CLASS Phyllis Westphal “Eastphal” Plans: Business college. Saying: “ Twasn’t easy. Mildred Fisher “Millie June” Plans: Business school then marriage. Saying: “Oh, crumb!” Melvin Kirkbride “Kirk” Plans: Railroad operator, armed forces. Saying: “Let’s see.” Bob Ward “Red” Plans: Navy. Saying: “Well, Gee Whiz!” Koyce Jones “Jonesie” Plans: College. Saying: “This is murder!” Clarabel McMullen “Tootsie” Plans: To be an actress. Saying: “Sure, and get shot?” Don Calyardi “Squeak” Plans: Work, U. S. Navy. Saying: “Don’t let it worry yuh!” Jo Ann Montgomery “Jo Nannie” Plans: Nurse’s training, marriage. Saying: “W'hat did you say?” Juanita Barber “Nita” Plans: Work. Saying: “Oh, I don’t know!” Clorene Smith “Clo” Plans: Marriage. Saying: “He gives me a pain I can’t locate ’ John Clark Plans: U. S. Air Force. N irginia Roenbaugh “Ginger” Plans: College. s,aw:-wU’s your « « � •. Ann MehrlnfW I “Annie” Plans: Nurse’s training. I Saying: “Oh! My heavens. Ramona Amaro “Mony Plans: Nurse’s training. Saying: “Oh, Godfrey. ’ V incent Jarvis “Vin” Plans: Armed forces. Saying: “Whatta yuh know, Jo? Helen Danler “Callie” Plans: To be a housewife. Saying: “You can’t see a bird.” Evelyn Rupe “Evie” Plans: College, baying: “Oh, my stars.” Allen Hartwig “Wobbs” Plans: Armed forces. Saying: “What’s doing, any- way?” Betty Gordley “Batty” Plans: College. Saying: “Oh. crumb!” Joan Weyrich “Jo” Plans: Nurse's training and marriage. Saying: “Whatty?” Lois Jean Winkler Winkie” Plans: Nurse's training. Saying: “Gee whiz!” George Montgomery “Jo Jo” Plans: Farming. Saying: “I don't know.” Carma-Leta Lorenz “Carmie” Plans: College. Saying: “Don’t matter.” Marilyn Jo Dixon “Jody” Plans: Marriage. Saying: “Oh, crumb!” OF 1952 Fifteen rahs for the seniors. That fatherly touch KI.OISE IIAMM a Going someplace? liors take all awards ‘ire l rev� ntion Kssay Handsome couple Queen candidates K. H. S. GOOD CITIZEN AMBASSADOR TO CANADA Homecoming spotlights seniors. Beachcombers SENIOR SMALL CHORES. UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Norma Smith President Marlene Mecum C’lella Andersen Evelyn Lauber Philip Mehringer Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Elaine Busby Clair Carrier Robert Fulls Nancy Ellis Robert BernaUki Naomi Ellis Rex Bradley Harlene McCall Darlene Olsen Vera Korte Patsy Craft Wayne Cornelius Lunetta Kirkbrido Louise Greenstreet Joyce Schnatterly OF 1952 Juniors of '52 This class of forty juniors has almost reached its height of high school attainment. Although they have gained and contributed much to Kinsley High, they must continue on their journey for one more year. A cast of fourteen juniors presented “Love Is Too Much Trouble'’ for the junior play. They gave a delightful banquet in honor of the seniors. Junior sponsors were Mrs. Alden Loomis and Leslie Kilgore. They chose aquamarine and silver as class colors; the gladiolus is their flower and their motto is “The higher we climb, the broader the view.” Bottom Row Middle Row Top Row Charlene Stach Lonnie Harnish Evelyn Wight Elon Peters Shirley Sparke Dean Lorenzen Joan Bieber Gary Becker Patty Scott Jack Lorenxen Doyle Matthews Bette Thompson Paul Schmitt Earl Hawley SOPHOMORES Dorothy Ann Craft Alfred Bartman Jerry Clark Leoma Rehraert Marvin Arensmam Terry Schaller Lyla Barnea Patty Levin Gar Davis Lina Amaro Donald Elson Bill Liggett Pamela Beeiley OF 1952 Jay White Joy Korte Bob Baker J. T. Moore Gene Feldman Emily Lancaster Meredith Feldman Blount Dick Fox Kay McMullen Kerry Lafferty Joe Harman Oriena Brown Jerry Little Wilma Craft Luetta Julian Eugene Hamm Ronald Jones Gerald Hargadine Charles An Roll Marie Levin Kenneth Kerns Judy Bentley Elwood Agnew Eleanor Nutting Clara Molina Alois Bieber Bob Simon Barbara Kallaus Judith Copp Sec’y-Treas. Robert Kallaus Rosalie Lorenzen Rollen Anderson Student Council Representative Ella Mae Barno Willis W’ilson Janice Heinz Vice-President Tom Steele Gerald Burkhart OF 1952 Madge Ferguson Harold Schinstock Doyle Carroll Kay Maddox 7.- w, ’ Freshmen of ’52 V At the beginning of the year this group of forty-eight were just the usual “green” freshmen starting on that long winding trail of education; they could hardly realize what lay ahead of them. Although they are not entirely familiar with everything, they have learned their way about rapidly. Miss Jessie Losey and Superintendent F. H. Dawson have guided the way for them as class sponsors. Barbara Scott John Herrmann James Poorbaugh Sally Wilson Dean Troutman d zfft ■ Donna Olea Bruce Hawley Bruce Voran Freddie Vaughn Jerry Rumsey Helen Owen David Johnston Evelyn W’eyrich David Eslinger Dennis Gordley Jane Kirkbride Ruth Bernatzlri Jerry Anderson + sali Vu , j Front row: Elaine Goodson, Rosalie Chacon. Gladys Kerns. Lois Ann Stach, Vina Nickels ““‘Jc X,t‘Ve5 Kent0 GlCaS n' president; Karen Huckstep. secretary; Marcie Vaughn, vice-president; Jeanette Harnish. Sharen 11™ “ ?:. Howard. James Klassen. Second row; Mr,. P. P. Voran. sponsor; Urry Nuttmjc. treasurer. John Henry Leford. Betty Moore. John Emeithie Burt, Bill Shook, Carol Sparke. Duane Taylor, Ben Arensman, BernarJ Tuchtenhagen. Doyle Jones, Newton Baker, Robert Burns, B opVr';SwViSMan[yndK tr!SaMy0Converse. Gary Hudspeth, Harlo McCall. Marcia Gunn, Melvin Miller. Eddie Homey, Shirley Arnold , Vernon Jarvis, Florine Rhodes, Lunette Rupe, Gary Bush, Fred Countryman. Clayton Iscrman, ah ent -— _ in K.B.S. They to jxsa who reach that goa Front row: Judith Elmore, Mary Foss, Pat Mehringer, Mike Lewis, vice-president; Sharon Kay Troutman, secretary; Ernest Oster, student council representative; Yvonne Rosproy, president; Frank Bentley, treasurer; Herbie Dixon, Donna Mallow Barbara B_ • 0 Larry Second row: Danny Baker, Mary Steele, Evalina Delander, Maureen Hawley. Dennis Kindsvater, Virginia Moletor, Bernard uwen, la y Lorenzen, Clyda Stevens, Bill Hatfield. Dale Williams, Terry Clark, Ronnie Proberts. . Wevrich Helen Top row : R. W. Herron, sponsor; jerry Rapp, Larry McVey, Coleen Feldman, Alice Eslinger, Linda LJoyd, Janet y Berr.atzk., Frank Molina, Julia Ann Riisoe. Gary Mecum, John Barnes, Joe Smith, Iouis Siegel, sponsor. Barbara Winner, absent. Student Council Activities Pearl Peterie Sponsor j Elaine Baier Secretary-Treasurer J Don Jensen President 1 Vina Nickels x7 Ernest Oster Evelyn Lauber % Clarence Wilson 9 Melvin Gleason Mildred Fisher tb Phil Mehringer Kollen Anderson f Pean Lorenzen • JTCharles Gibson Sponsor V Duane Banning Laurel Marshall Vice-president a Shirley Tew F P VV«- c: sad V Jfc. tv o i 1951-52 Student Council v j .n • tU?cnt Council w«s a representative group of high Mhooiat,°nS End c asses in tbe junior anJ senior dpnf ri J? ni?ation ,has wo maj°r objectives—stu-ti.? S enitatlon and. participation in school activities HightSchoolVe°Pment °f re8ponsible cit ens in Kinsley ed tn nmnltlw the « uncil planned all assemblies, work-Pr?mote fnandlj relations with other schools, and £ed ‘nterweave student body anj faculty. Directing the annual student mixer, school dances, securing and - decorating a Christmas tree for the hall, playing Yule- supervising the care of school property, pro- tvS activity ticket sale, setting up X proctor system, and sponsoring a dinner for council members fthn0their worthwhile activities of this group. V w President Don Jensen presided at all assemblies Tard n PatyC,P lted in student council conference n KIHISCHO STAFF r Standing: Mias Pearl Peterie, advisor; Mary A1 Rigor, business manager; Jim Barth, photography; Duane Banning. photography; Don Galyardt, photography; Mildred Fisher, photography. Seated: Virginia Roenbaugh, associate editor; Phyllis Westphal, editor; Eloise Hamm, associate editor; Marilyn Jo Dixon, art. KIHISCHO Sales Staff Standing: Ramona Amaro. Jo .Ann Montgomery, Donita Hunter, Betty Gordley, Vincent Jarvis, Carma-Leta Lorenz, Bernadette Thummel, Clorene Smith, Mabelle Harman. Seated: Val Perez, Juanita Barber, Melva Jean Wyatt, Shirley Fox. I KH-S. etRlff I � • • • eA ■« � � . •-� � -«. ■ v . :-'v' | w IVo ljiain projects the cl iss included the publication tie 19f2 KIHISCHO? and KjH.S. BREEZES. K.HjS. Efe has' een successfully edited tie journalism staff of seniors and publishe Kinsley] Mercury for f yfeara. • T(ie purpose of thia publication is The . ,• paper exists for the ■. . good the school. ; the K.H.S. Breezes Staff Editor ..................... Don Jensen Associate Kdltors Klalne Baler. Mar lljn Dixon, Klolse Hninin. Phyllis WestitlMl Business Mnnntfer ..... Mary Al Rlitnr orirnnixiiiloiis Klalne linler. Clarence W llaon Socle I v . Clnrnl el McMullen. Joan Weyrleli Humor Marilyn Dixon. Ann Mehrlnuer Spurts ................ • Don Jens 1!! riretilui Ion Lois Jean Winkler. Klalne Baler. Helen Hauler. Elolnc Hainiii. Boyce .lonca. Joan Wevrlcli Advertising . Clarence Wilson. Helen 1 in nler. Hoyee Jones, Clara Bel McMullen. Ann Mehrlniter. Mary Al Bltfnr. I.oia Jenn Winkler. Pliyllis Westphol Advisor Miss Pearl I’eterle President - Mildred Fisher Vice-president • Laurel Marshall Secretary - Evelyn Lauber Treasurer - Mary Etling Student Council Hep. - Evelyn Lauber Sponsor - Lavina Trotter President - Philip Mehringer Vice-president - Clarence Wilson Secretary - Kay McMullen Treasurer • IXonald Jensen Student Council Rep. - Duane Hannin Sponsor - James Stand ley I m M !• A;, Htrn‘ hlp ■ Cu eLUi� lar h i w fier UM m ■ V ' r i y termer c ub ftva ftt)l ‘ � � ’ prov . • c -tunil'eS “ - nhaP 4lr‘ encc Pp°Ind arnl f the “ r! the e er'C an- ;utvOtV °' ' v f°T 0ut 1 initial . «n ou inQUet V k r a or;v, ead- g£ utvdet the £ sop. � ;ng have P 9 Els°u lft proJ i? UoreP16 1; notiawi phd'p r P «’ ce L� T � “� . t Vice rvCV tC« « ,« V th r '.aVv. JaL„rV -rl . idv'� °r- mm ■j wg� rf« ' « I T«W 1 7 £ -V ?' w ' •v ' a a H ST1 Front Row; Maynard Strube, Philip Mehringer, Larry Lockwood, Jerry Clark, Doyle Matthews, Jim Barth, Vincent Jarv'.s, Don Jensen, Paul Mehringer, Gaylord Sidebottom. _ . . „ D ,,__ Second Row; Charles Gibson sponsor; George Montgomery. Robert Herron Kollen Anderson, Melvin Gleason, Bob Ward. Gary Becker, Terry Schaller, Ronald Jones, Kerry Lafferty, Gerald Sibley, sponsor. , t , _ lop 'Row. Joe Harman, Louis Chacon, Bill Liggett, John Clark, Jack Lorenzen, Galyardt. Harlie Nutting, Allen Hartwig, Val Perex, Gerald Hargadine. Don •. , 'f •. %.v � t f ‘.v. HM •♦• • wl's V 4f S � � . k, -rv-V •• • -.V ______________ j} « , k1 5S?n? ! .� .! : M ; i JfftS4, PtF- tot! ? v pMs v ? 4 n I � • '! ■ K • to • a • •; i« ;••:' ', h . . « 4t«f . ,1 4 4 . I ( V - hvvi'jv™ Vv. . vt + I? ’ W w 'urSl .19r - V . 1.■:■% 3 m Wit rtjCfrhL! 334 SHillllSi 'i HOMECOMING CEREMONIES vt' tain events of the wr year stand out m-' ,n on° s mind and am Sik have cc as tew? sr ’u”N XGno i',ildre‘' F'sh- °uwn'.CHer° a tiond� m f°°tbal TumUhed music f0, the festivity P 0lsen � nd directed by Han V A Crowning of the Queen f Front How; Rollen Anderson. Bruce Voran, Doyle Carrol, Alois Bieber, Clair Carrier. Meredith Feldman, Jack Fisher, George Tew, Elwood Agnew, Harlie Nutting. Second Row : Gaylord Sidebottom, Paul Mehringer. Joe Harman, Louis Chacon, Gerald Hargadine, Philip Mehr-inger, Allen Hartwig, Val Peiez, Bill Liggett, Don Jenstn, Jerry Clark, Gene Feldman. Top Row : Homer Salter, Coach; Ronalj Jones, Vincent Jarvis, Melvin Gleason, George Montgomery, Maynard Strube, Doyle Matthews, Jack Lorenzen. Jim Barth. John Clark, Terry Schaller, Larry Lockwood, Jerry Anderson. Robert Herron, Gerald Sibley, Assistant Coach. FIRST TEAM Football Captain and Queen Pre-game Pep Rally 1. Kinsley — 0 Larned — 31 2. Kinsley — 6 Macksville — 6 3. Kinsley — 0 I ewis — 0 4. Kinsley — 0 Cimarron — 41 5. Kinsley — 0 St. John — 25 6. Kinsley — 13 Fowler — 12 7. Kinsley — 7 Stafford — 31 8. Kinsley — 51 Greensburg — 8 9. Kinsley — 12 liberal — 35 SECOND TEAM 1. Kinsley — 0 St. John — 27 2. Kinsley — 33 Greensburg — 0 3. Kinsley — 13 Lamed — 6 Kinsley Touchdown Front row; Coach Gibson. Allan Hanwig, Don Jensen, Jerry Clark. Jim Barth, John Clark. Bob Ward. Maynard � ldPT. h Jarman. Philip Mehrin.e, Gaylord Sidebottom. Larry Lockwood. Jack Lo: enxen, Doyle Matthews. Jerry Little. Paul Mehringer. Louis Chacon. . rtn x { r A R art man FI- Top row: Jack Fisher. Kerry Lafferty. Robert Herron. Rollen Anderson. Jerry Anderson. Alfied Haitman. wool Agnew, George Tew. Bruce Voran. Aloise Bieber, Freddie Vaughn. B A $ K E 1 B A I I FIRST TEAM 1. Kinsley 47 Bucklin 44 2. Kinsley 23 Lamed 38 3. Kinsley 40 St. John 46 4. Kinsley 56 Lewis 28 5. Kinsley 45 Greensburg 29 6. Kinsley 34 Macksville 35 7. Kinsley 38 Cimarron 37 8. Kinsley 42 St. John 43 9. Kinsley 37 Rozel 41 10. Kinsley 58 Lewis 35 11. Kinsley 36 St. John 47 12. Kinsley 51 Macksville 56 13. Kinsley 38 Cimarron 56 14. Kinslev 27 Greensburg 25 15. Kinsley 54 Ellis 47 16. Kinsley 56 Liberal 47 SECOND TEAM 1. Kinsley 31 Bucklin to 2. Kinsley 10 I.arned 42 3. Kinsley 31 St. John 30 4. Kinsley 36 Lew'is 22 5. Kinsley 21 Greensburg 26 6. Kinsley 39 Macksville 37 7. Kinsley 26 Cimarron 32 8. Kinsley 31 St. John 37 9. Kinsley 26 Rexel 27 10. Kinsley 26 Greensburg 23 11. Kinsley 33 St. John 37 12. Kinsley 42 Macksville 39 13. Kinsley 47 Greensbuig 45 14. Kinsley 49 Fills 32 15. Kinslev 25 Liberal 24 Tight! Fight! Fight!” Coach Gibson explains Coyote tactics. Freshman team wins Garden City Tournament JUNIOR Back row; Alfred Bart man, Mike Lewis, Harlo E. McCall. jr.t Dennis Kinds vater, Bernard Owen. John Wire. Doyle Jones. Jerry Rapp. Bernard Tuchtenhagen. Galen Howard. Duane Taylor. Newton Baker. Larry Lorenzen. Dale Williams. Coach Gibson. Front row: Bobby Jarvis, Danny Baker. Derby Dixon, Frank Bentley. Larry Nutting. Johnny Barnes. Joe Smith. Kenton Gleason. Eddy Homey, Bill Shook. Terry Clark. Ernest Oster. Vernon Jarvis, Gary Bush, Robert Burns. SPORTS Front row : Dale Williams, Bernard Owen. Duane Taylor, Galen Howard, Harlo E. McCall, jr.. Coach Gibson. Second row: John Barnes, Joe Smith, Dennis Kindsvater, Edcit Horney, Kenton Gleason. Marcia Gunn, Pat Mehringer, Yvonne Rosproy, Marcie Vaughn—Cheerleaders 1951-52 JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS Junior High athletics have shown marked progress and good training in ’51 and ’52. Coach Gibson led these athletes to develop sportsmanship even though they did not win every game. With the fine training in junior nigh they should make fine athletes when they are on the squads of Kinsley High School in the coming years. Jr. High Football Kinsley Kinsley Kinsley St. John 19 Dodge City 26 f Greensburg 0 Kinsley Kinsley Jr. High Basketball 22 Lamed 15 34 Macksville 29 21 13 Pratt 40 Pratt 32 H | ' If Basketball practice mP •Line It Up! The Big Night BAND The K. H. S. Band, with sixty-eight tooters, loud and strong, has been one of the most active groups in school. t-ach year the band presents a Christmas band concert. Proceeds from this program helped provide a band Christmas party for the musical group this year. A spring concert and the traditional rornml were a part of the second semester's activity. The band played for all home football games and marched during the half-time period of each home game. The group traveled to Cimarron for the Cimarron-hmsley game. K. H S. Band appeared in both the league and district music festivals. Mildred Fisher Clarence Wilson S. C. representative Business Manager Ella Mae Barno Librarian Doniia Hunter Lois Jean Winkler student director President Clella Andersen Judy Bentley Vice-president Librarian Betty Gordley Drum majorette K. H. S. B A A D Pc patera CHORISTERS 01 McCall Directs Special Chorus 36 — 'Mixed Chorus The Kinsley High School mixed ■chorus group experienced a busy music year. “Kinsley Kapers was I presented by the music department in the fall. This was probably the I I high light in K. H. S. music performances for 1951-1952. Barbershop. INSLEY HIGH Wheatbelt League music festival was held in Kinsley on January 23. Music officers this year were president, Darlene Olsen; vice-president, Betty Gordley; business manager, Carma-Leta Lorens. K. H. S. Style 37 Letters From Loved One ? DRAMATICS 9 9 THE THE MERRIER f When you are going on sixteen you are likely to start a number of projects and you will probably fail to complete some of them. There is also the chance that you and your parents will differ in opinion on certain issues. It seems amid a thousand troubles while the parents were away, Jimmie started a teen town. The whole thing was sponsored by a white elephant sale in the back yard, tramping everything bare and then turning a peaceful home into a teen-town. Of course, to make everything suddenly go for the worse. Father and Mother appeared on the scene; but all in all, things turned out all right when Judge Washburn came to the rescue with great praise and admiration for Jimmie’s initiative and foresight I’m Leaving Now Oh! Jerry! George Hunter, a business man „ Clarence Wilson Mary Hunter, his wife_____________Mary A1 Rigor Barbara, their elder daughter „ Clarabel McMullen Jimmie, the only son_____________Kerry Lafferty Ellie, the youngest_________________Sally Wilson Mrs. Greene, the next door neighbor____________________Marilyn Jo Dixon Gloria, her daughter______________Donita Hunter Jiffy, a tomboy friend of Jimmies’_Norma Smith Hank Robbins, Jimmies’ pal________Kay McMullen Judge Washburn, judge of juvenile court________________________Duane Banning Jerry Washburn, his visiting nephew __ Royce Jones Harriet Sheldon, editor ‘‘Woman’s World”_______________________Evelyn Lauber Louise Nash______ youngsters Clella Andersen Dot Hogan________ in the _ Loretta Harnish Herb Allen_______neighborhood______Willis Wilson Director____________________________Jessie Losev White Elephant Sale FOG ON THE VALLEY CAST Judith, Nome's step-mother _ Mary A1 Rigor Sarah, a kindly neighbor ... Evelyn Lauber Norrie, a mountain boy_____Kerry Lafferty Cathy, his girl friend Virginia Roenbaugh Clem, a land grabber-------Lonnie Harnish Rev. Harkins, the minister _ Duane Banning Director------------------Miss Jessie Ix sey FESTIVAL PLAY For covered the valley below the Carson cabin just as if in mourning of Dave who had recently passed away. Before he died, L ave lost all hope of ever compromising the bitter fued between Judith and Norrie. his moody, seventeen-year-old son. Later, though, in a final, never-to-be forgotten clash of temperaments, Judith anj Norrie came to inevitable grips with their misunderstandings. Evelyn Lauber Standard Oration “I Don’t Know for Sure Kay Maddox Humorous Heading -The Cat Came Back Marilyn Jo Dixon Humorous Heading -A Cheerful Little Earful Dramatics Director Miss I.osey •ood morning, Keverend.” I ary AI Higor l ramatic Heading “The Old Woman and the ('lock' LOVE IS TOO MUCH TROUBLE ' CAST “Toasty, proprietor of the Poison Pot____Evelyn Lauber Joe Burk, a college boy with troubles__________Billie Simon “Pinky” Hamilton, also with troubles______Lonnie Hamish ‘‘Oggy” McClosky, a student with a scientific theory_______________________Robert Fulls Connie Ashton, a girl working her way_____Darlene Olsen Ebb Dunham, a happy-go-lucky college student_________________________________Patsy Craft Flo Dunham, her sister_________________Joyce Schnatterly Shirley Bradford, the campus belle____________Harlene McCall Sugar Lou Jackson, a student from “down South”______________________________Joan Bieber Monica Bates, a high school senior_____________Norma Smith Mrs. J. Worthington Bates, her mother _ Lunetta Kirkbride Dr. Pillsy, President of Ivy Gate college __ Wayne Cornelius Miss Emily Ross, Dean of Women__________Clella Andersen Cliff Hayward, a well-meaning visitor_____Dean Lorenzen Director______________________________________________Jessie Losey Frozen Stiff Preparing for the Prom Out Cold! Trouble with the President JUNIOR PLAY When a college student is restricted from the inior Prom, such as Joe Burk was, he needs good iends like Oggy, Pinky, Supr„,Lo“v hl J'’ any other students who gathered at the Elite Tea oom or “Poison Pot”. Oggy needed someone to conduct an experiment nd Pinky needed two hundred dollars for an or-ncstra for the Junior Prom. Even though they ccidentally put the orchestra leader in the deep-reeze” and had to thaw him out, everyone s troubles rere straightened out. Joe, who tried to go to the rom as a girl, finally apologized to the teacher nd took his date as any othcT college fellow. CAST Georgia Belle Roberts, a high school charmer_____________Virginia Roenbaugh Chauncey Jay Mooney, known as Pee Wee _ Duane Banning Gregory (Flash) Horner, star high school athlete __________________Jim Barth Clarissa Green, a high school girl________Donita Hunter Perry (Corky) Williams, president of Honor Club___________________Royce Jones Miss Prescott, English teacher___________Marilyn Dixon Mrs. Mooney, Chauncey’s mother______JoAnn Montgomery Miss Higgins, a teacher---------------------- Evelyn Rupe Roxanne Towner, editor of the school paper _ Shirley Fox Audrey Nelson, a school girl----------Clarabel McMullen J. C. Roberts, father of Georgia Belle_________Don Jensen Mr. Garfield, principal of Oakville High School _ Bob Ward Miss Davis, office secretary_______________Mary A1 Rigor Miss Thomdvke, chairman of Young America’s Magazine” autobiography contest _. Eloise Hamm j.’- Announcer------------------------ Vincent Jarvis Life Photographer ..................... Mabelle Harman Director--------------------------------Miss Jessie Losev “Who’s the boy who wrote that? “What’s the news?” “Well, let’s Ret busy!” “You never turn down the l T.A., Mr. Roberts” GLAMOUR BOY SKMOR PLAY Chauncey was the under-sized, under-nourished, under-loved kid with a soul that reflected every hurt. Actually he hadn't wanted to write that autobiography in the first place, but Miss Prescott had been adamant-cither write it or fail the entire course! And so, Chauncey did what anybody might have done: he reached into his dream world and became —on paper—the unsung hero, the self-appointed success, the Clamour Boy of the school! Though his dream is ruiely shattered, and Chauncey finds himself in some ' hot water,” he comes through in a big way. Santa i� Rood to the senior , Juniors fun and frolic DOWNTOWN Sophomore party antic Entertainers of “Ma, Pa. and Me Party” iors. Tramps, or both? H Melody Six for all-school party. TYPICAL K. H. S. CLASSROOM JR. HIGH GLEE CLt'B Mr. Medlin, speaker at Journalism confe- nee. Queen “Jane” Harth, and candidate . Studying? Mis Petcrie. Pearl of nil trades' 'Leg Liggett and friends Better than home cooking Dignified seniors No sour notes, please Dean and Jack l.orenzen with cattle project Come out tonight SC HOOL ACCOMPANIST 'chilly ’ caroling expedition Can this be Shirley? ■ Lunch hour get-to-gelher Sophomore sights. DISSECTING IN BIOLOGY EXPERIM ENT IN PHYSICS Backstage JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS Careful, Madge, it’ll break Party run ‘'Info on woodworking b (oath Salter. Behind I he scenes, Basket for K. H. S. WIXSTKKI. SHOW Kayette skit in the usual w Shirley? • '• ■ • '• hi n M l Tough luck. kids. I won again ALL SCHOOL DANCE The wedding of Aggie Culture and Homer Economics. Jim puts ’em to work again. oach Gibson bmb and Paul Mehringer receives second team trophy Junior High plays Wink ’em TO OUR SCHOOLMATES: It has l een a privilege to prepare KII11SC1IO ’52 for you. TODAY this record of our various school activities may seem merely a collection of our YESTERDAYS, hut it will grow into a priceless heritage of memories — TOMORROW. SENIOR CLASS of KINSLEY HIGH SCHOOL May 15, 1952 17 -« A a F!1- - r « v . Sit; ■ -C_� XX shS� ? r; . 'i 'TS I SvV- X 3KL tops -c’5 t V W‘v sTxy S V V ?: - r ✓ V ye s: v v -- ■ ' V. - :. B if SSSi,1 dp . '■' BSw £ |KSQg� t ;-vv _. V. = -V X vifp Ssu w _v wv VSet ■ x?. - T £ 5 ; 3f : y gfel v '' 3 BSTw ££