Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

The 1940 S A R G A S S G Uf KOKOM0 HIGH SCHOOL Kokom 0, I ndiana.: 'Pzzblislaea' by THE SENIOR CLASS Editor JOAN LIFE Business Manager JOE PAGE CONTENTS Foreword . . . , . 4 Dedication . . . . 5 SCHOOL Administration ..,. . . 15 Seniors ,.,.,.. . . 19 Juniors .4.,. . , 37 Sophomores . . . . . 45 Freshmen . , . . 53 ORGANIZATIONS . I , . 61 PUBLICATIONS . . . . 73 ATHLETICS . . . . . 81 FEATURES Calendar ...... , . 92 Sargasso Play . . . . , 94 Minstrel .... , . 95 Music . . . . 96 Queens ...,... . . 98 All-Around Girl . , I . , 98 Debate Team . . , . . 99 Honor Society . . , . 99 Class Play . , .,.. 100 Class Song .... ..., 1 02 ak 'lr uk uk al' 'k ir if FOREWORD 0 Now that We have passed our final exams and are really ready to graduate, we begin to look back on these four eventful years spent in K. I-l. S., to all that they have brought to us. Primarily, we were being educated. But what are the objectives of education? ln 1918 some were formulated by a special commission and were stated thus: l. Sound health. 2. Worthy home membership. 3. Mastery of tools, techniques, and spirit of learning. 4. Faithful citizenship. 5. Vocational effectiveness. 6. Wise use of leisure. 7. Ethical character. Accepting these points as our guide, let us examine our school life to see if it fulfills and realizes its aims, For if it does. We may know that We have obtained the utmost in learning as Well as enjoyment from our high school course. DEDICATION HE CLASS OF 1940 respectfully dedicates this Sargasso to Miss Helen Ross, Head of the English Department of Kokomo High School. Through the years she has instilled into the hearts and minds of her students the essential meaning of these seven principles of education. Besides being an excellent teacher, she has gained marked distinction in two other cultural pursuits, painting and poetry. She has most graciously shared these talents with her students and indeed with the whole school. Her un- tiring efforts in guiding each successive Sargasso staff has made possible the continued publication of this year book. MASTERY OF TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES From our high school work we have gained a mastery of the fundamental processes as a result of hours spent in mathematics class and chemistry labora- tory. Through application to lessons in study halls We have acquired the true spirit of learning. MATHEMATICS CLASS CHEMISTRY LABORATORY STUDY HALL SOUND HEALTH By means of such health education as tests as a preventive of disease, gym- nasium work to build strong bodies through exercise, safety drills to lessen the danger of injury by fire, and our class Work, We have learned how to main- tain sound health. T. B. TIZST GIRLS' GYM CIASS SAFETY FIRE DRILL 1 M 1 X K N s, , Ag N 4 it y X ll W ,xi :LL Y , i- ,f , -f,- I X. ,El ,Url Q 5 P ,I W., ,V , 1 1, I 7: 5:5-. 3 Ky 'ai ,align i w 'W . 'J 5 HN .? ' ku u 555' Q 'Vu ,, ,I . X OATH CF ALLEGIANCE I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America und to the Republic for which it stands: one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. tk uk, as ea- as FAI THF UL CITIZENSHIP EING a good citizen means more than loving your country. lt means Willingness to participate in the for- mation and maintenance of your country's government, Thus our Student Council, through its law- making power and its facilities for developing leadership, has helped make us faithful citizens of K. l-l. S., and the future faithful citizenship of America. STUDENT COUNCIL 'A' UR MONITOR SYSTEM, executes the laws of our school, it has served to train those of us who have been monitors in the importance of law enforcement, and to train the rest of us in the 'k importance of obedience to law. IYIONITOR VOTING FLAG RAISING UR FLAG' which is the true HIE FIRST DUTY of a citizen is to exercise 5Ymb0l of Our d9m0Cf3CY' is raised his vote. The system of voting here in K. H. S. with reverence by the students at h home bask tball gamk acquaints him early with his future obligation. eac e 1. FLAG RAISING VOTING Page 9 LQIN VOCATION AL EFFECTIVENESS Our extensive vocational department in its machine shops, typing room, radio laboratory, and drafting and printing shops, has given many of us practical training which will enable us to fit ourselves into jobs in our special field Without taking additional training. H31 IJIZAIWILN 1264 Op S IWYPING 'U' Q09 ETHICAL CHARACTER Our deans, Miss Estella Pearce and Mr. J. P. Jones, have contributed a great deal to our character development. Through their Girls' League and Boys' Legion activities, they have set up for us a high character standard, and our individual conferences with them have helped us to maintain our ideals. it '1 'fy '25-g,,Q-'E.,i . DIEAN PEARCE Membership in the National Honor Society is the award by which the school recognizes the good character of some of our students. lNI'l'lA'l'lON DEAN JONES These seniors Well merited the 1939 American Legion Award for having exceptionally outstanding traits and qualities of moral excellence. MAR'I'lll'NA DUBOIS WIl.I.IANl BALCOM Page 11 Page 12 WISE USE OF UR HIGH SCHOOL days have instilled in our minds the mem- ory of a Worthy use of leisure time spent in the open air watching a football game, a Wholesome competitive sport. Thus the ideas of good sports- manship, companionship, and fun we acquired during those days will remain with us, be' coming to us the right ideas of the Way to spend our leisure time. FOOTBALL 'Ir 'Ir ak ir ir 'A' nk 'A' BASKETBALL NO'I'l'llQR VINE XVAY ill which we have learned to spend our recreational hours is in attending basketball games, both in Kokomo and elsewhere. The organized yelling We take part in there tends to develop a bet- ter school spirit, and helps us become better acquainted with classroom friends and teachers. LEISURE TIME MATINEPZ DANCE UR sCHooI, has taught us to use our play time in learn- ing to do something interesting: making music or art. We have learned to take advantage of the excellent reading facilities of- fered by our well-equipped li- brary. Then we have found a pleasant means of self-expres- sion in social dancing, school- sponsored, on frequent Friday afternoons. uk ir 'lr ir nk ai' if 'Ir IIBRARY READING 1 MUSICAL GROUP Page 13 WORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP Finally. we are able to add something to our home life through an increased knowledge of culinary arts, practical electricity, and sewing. As a result of our budgeting course we shall always be living within our income. We shall attempt to make our homes more pleasant by using our rules of artistic color arrange- ment, and keep it in good repair by applying things we were taught in building and trades. Our home nursing and home management courses will also aid in making us worthy of home membership. DMINISTRATIO C, V. l'lANVOR'l'll HINSHAXX' Superinlemlent of Schools 1'rz'r1cz'paI of High School Kokomo High School is proud of the executives who earnestly and wisely determine the policies of our school. They are men of high ideals, who are recognized in the community as leaders whose integrity is unquestioned. Their personalities are reflected in the progressive, wholesome spirit that permeates the school life of Kokomo. Carrying forward the cardinal principles of education is ever uppermost in the hearts and thoughts of our school executives. BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. H. M. RHORER CHARLES V. ORR l'lOWARD U. BROWN President Treasurer Secrefary Page 15 ELIZABETH IVICINTOSH Mathematics A, B., University of Michigan ELIZABETH NELL ROMACK City Attendance Worker Butler University THE SCHOOL Mr. Hinshaw, our principal, is assisted by a secretary, a clerk, and almost eighty teachers. Among the public schools of Indiana, K. H. S, was the first to have a hearing clinician and a speech correction teacher. Nearly all of our faculty have degrees, many have done graduate work, and almost a fifth of them have their master degrees. We are especially proud that twenty-five per-cent of our teachers are graduates of this high school. To accommodate an allfhigh enrollment of 2223 we have seven 55-minute periods and a half-hour for home-room, with supervised study in the class rooms. The diversity of our cur- ricula, Academic, General, Vocational, Commercial. and Home Economics, is designed to meet the needs of the students. Our plant consists of the high school proper, built in 1914-19153 Haworth Gymnasium. opened in 1924, and occupied by boys' gymnasium classes and shop work: Kautz Field, dedi- cated in 19293 and a heating plant, new this year. In our main building, besides the usual class rooms, oflices, and laboratories. are an auditorium. seating approximately 1036: a cafeteria which offers wholesome food at student prices: a library of about 6800 volumes and a wide selection of magazines: a large music room: a print shop which prints the school paper and all forms for the office: a bookstore: a first-aid room: and a girls' gymnasium. In the halls, classrooms, and library may be glimpsed our collection of statues and pictures. We are especially proud of our oil paintings by famous Indiana artists. On the walls of the second floor are two bronze placques, bearing the name of each graduate since I926 who had 30 A's and nothing below B for semester grades. Three of our faculty have their names enrolled there. CHARLES FRANKLIN Mathematics and Biology B. S., Ball State Teachers College MIRIAM DANNER Union . , I I ChEIRE,Ij VJTJOYINER Physical Education ' at ematlcs , B. P. Normal College of Ai Bw Enrlhnm Qollege American Gymnastics I L LOYD KEISLING Mathematics A. B., DePauw University CHESTER HILL Director of Health and Safety, Track Coach B. S., Indiana University EARL JAMES Commercial J. Acc. M., Muncie Normal A. B., Muncie Normal EVIQRETT IVIASON Industrial Arts B. S., Indiana State Teachers College L ESTER MCCA RTY Chemistry A. B., Deljauw Un FRED IVIEINZER Industrial Arts A. B., Indiana State Teachers College OLIN IVIERITT Biology A. B., Vvlabash College Page 16 iversity A. B., Indiana College HAVEN JONES Chemistry Commercial B. S., Indiana College School. B. S., Indiana College GUY MOREORD Mathematics A. B., Indiana College CHARLES L ESTER Social Science State Teachers A. B., Beloit College A. M., University of Chicago JOHN PAUL JONES Dean of Boys, Mathematics A. B., Butler University ADA MCDONNALL State BERNICE IVICKINLEY Art Supervisor Graduate of Chicago RALPH MILLER Industrial Arts State State Teachers Applied Art Teachers Teachers CORNELIA AARON CI IAPIEL English A, B.. DePauw University ROBERT BARNGROVER Mathematics A. B., Butler University M. S., Butler University NEVA BOURN E Secretary RUSSELL BRATION F Head of Commercial Dept. A. B., Danville Normal A, M., Indiana University JOHN CAYLOR I Music Supervisor P. S. M. New York University REX CLINGENPIQEI. Industrial Arts B. S., Ball State Teachers College VEDAH COVALT Commercial A, B,. Indiana University PAY COVER English A. B.. Indiana Universitx DOROTHY DEKI.Ii IJIX Biology A. B,, Iiranklin College LEE DIXON Mathematics B. S,, Purdue University M. S., Purdue University BURGE EMMERI Social Science A, B., Butler University A, M., Indiana University I,ILI'I'I-I IIARLOW English A, B., Earlham College HAROLD IIR-EELAND Social Science A. B., Deltauw University 'ISIIILLMA GASSER Hearing Supervisor B, S., Northwestern University M, S.. University of Michigan iVIIL'I'ON GREILN English A, B. Butler University A. M,, Indiana University ELIZABE'IiH LIANDLEY English A, B., DePauw University A. M.. Northwestern University EDNA BERRY English B. S., Purdue University RAY BIGLER Biology A. B.. Manchester College M, A., Columbia University Transferred to Detroit ALFRED CAMPBELL Basketball Coach, Physical Education B. S,, Indiana University RUTH CAMPBELL French A. B.. Indiana University GERTRUDE COLESCOTT Head of Social Science Dept. A. B,. Indiana University PAULINE CONAWAY' Home Economics, Cafeteria Manager A. B., Earlham College KENNETH CROOK Mathematics B. S.. Manchester College XVALTER CROSS Biology B. S. A., Purdue University BERNICE DOODY Home Economics B. S.. University of Illinois GEORGE DUNBAR Commercial B. S., Ball State Teachers College IVIARY ADELINE IIAUSSET Music B. M., DePauw University VIROII, FLEENOR Head of Vocational Dept. A, B., Indiana Stale Teachers Col- lege: A. M., Indiana University JOY GOYER English A. B. Indiana University DOROTHY GRAU Commercial B. S. Indiana State 'Iicachers College RAY HARRISON Industrial Arts B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College GEORGE HARTMAN Industrial Arts Ball State Teachers College Page I7 BARCLAY D. MORRIS Physics B. S., Earlham College A. M., Indiana University FRED MOSS Mathematics A. B., Indiana University A. M., University of Michigan NOEL T. MYERS Industrial Arts B. S., Ball Stale Teachers College RAY NEWLON Industrial Arts Indiana University MARGARET PHELPS SCHWARTZ Clerk EDWARD W. PHILLIPS Social Science A. B., Indiana University HELEN RAILSBACK Latin A. B., Indiana University GENEVIEVE RARICK Home Economics B. S., Ball State Teachers College FORREST ROE Social Science A. B., DePauw University HELEN Ross Head of English Dept. Ph. B., DePauw University LOUISE SCOTT Latin, English A. B., DePauw University LOUISE SCHEIDT English A. B., Chicago University DOROTHY THORNBURGH Head of French Dept. A. B., Indiana University RAYMOND TROBAUGH Health Education, Football Coach B. S., Indiana University MABEL WILKINSON School Nurse R. N., South Shore Hospital, Chicago CHESTINA WILLIAMS Head of Home Economics Dept. B. S., Purdue University Page I 8 bs WARREN MUNCIE Social Science A. B., DePauw University FRED MUSTARD Social Science A. B., Indiana University A. M., University of Chicago ESTELLA G. PEARCE Dean of Girls, Health Ph. B., Ripon College RAY PECK Industrial Arts Indiana University DOROTITIEA POHLMAN English A. B., Indiana University JOSEPH POWELL Social Science A. B., Indiana University GEORGE RENO Commercial B. S., Indiana State Teachers College: M. S., Indiana University DESSIIE RODY Latin A. B., Indiana University IRENE RUI7'I 1' English A. B., DePauw University LAWRENCE RUMBAUGH Industrial Arts B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College GEORGE SHEWMON English A. B., Indiana Central IMIARY STRANBURG English A. B., Indiana University EARL UTTERBACK Social Science B. Indiana University AILEEN WIEILAND Librarian University uf Vdisconsin EARL WILSON Social Science A. B., Manchester College .IOHN WII.SON Social Science A. B., DePauw University A. M., Columbia University Hi5L15N HOLMAN Cno picturej Commercial B. S., Butler University Seniofzd Page 20 CLASS OF 1940 JIM RICKETTS JOE PAGE President Vice President ANNABELLE ALEXANDER LUCILE KOHN Treasurer Secretary SENIORS After spending approximately 700 days in the class rooms of K. H. S. more than 360 wise scholars finally know and know that they know. Jim Ricketts has served well as the leader of the class of l940. The Senior home rooms were called to order by Jim lsham, Merwin Bugher, Jim Ricketts, Bob Kerby, and Charles Smith, 1 The Red and Blue has been kept up to its usual high standards, and the Sar- gasso staH overcame its handicap of getting started, officially, two months late. Six long weeks of practicing were climaxed by two fine performances of June Mad. This laugh-packed class play leaves two things to our high school: a challenge for future Senior classes, and another feather in Miss Farlow's cap for her eHorts. For Prom Queen we had the best of the lot. Annabelle Alexander was crowned at both proms and reigned with the charm and vivaciousness that shall follow her name. Thank you, friend Juniors, for a gala evening spent at the Junior-Senior Re- ception. We know and appreciate the work you put into it. Although many receptions will come and go, the one of 1940 will live longest in our memories. Mr. Caylor directed the ever-faithful orchestra as it played the traditional 'APomp and Circumstancen while we seniors marched slowly down the aisles to receive hard-earned diplomas. Thus ends our high school career and with it probably one of the happiest phases of our entire life. 'PQ wg wemrssvfzr si M.:N1fiav'wrq.fffw:+g-Qlw-M7-ge1f.1-5:-I -ffwfw .Q-we-m.5,,e,,,,-lf Fwgf.fg,',, wf,,.,vw-FA-Je,-e,-ff-1-f-1W,-1-,ui ABBOTT. NINA Commercial Course Seniority Club. 3, 4, Slcy AESCHLIMAN. DALIZ General Course ALLEN, CI IARLES General Course ALLISON, MAX Academic Course -I , Chess Club, I: Globe Trotxera, 3, 4: 7 Band, I, -, 3, 4, ANDERSON, WII.I.IAM Vocallonal Course ANDRUS, LAWRISNCIE General Course I.'Aidu Francais, l, l, BAILEY, CAROL Academic Course Monitor Bond, 3: l3.lnal. Orchestra, 3, 4, BALDWIN. GEORGE General Coarse Football, 3, 4. I. Z, 3,41 BASSETT, ANITA LOUISE General Course BASSET, CHARLES General Course Entered from Anderxon, 3, Red :ind Blue, 3, -I: Globe Truth' Scout, 4: June Mad BIDDLE, IVIILDRIZD General Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Monlt Cfhess Club, 3, -I, l'rm,, Z. 3, 4 BOVJLES, Hli LIEN Commercial Course rx, -I, Oflice ur Board, 4: 4: Monitor. Entered from Kentucky, 2: fhoir. 3, 3, 4: Seniority Cflllb, 4, Monitor, 7. 3, 4. 93fa'52m'L:zt,-Q, I ' 1' 21' ALEXANDER, ANNABELLE General Coarse National Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Cuuncll, l. 2, 3, Red and Blue, 3, 4: llalldbuok. 3: Girls' lcligur Kfoilncil, lx 3, 4: Dramatic Club, Z, 3. 4, Ifmnlv lin Llllb, 4. ALLDERTON, MARX' Jo General Coarse Red .ma Blue, 1, 4, Monitor, 2, 1, Palette Club, 4. Amos, RUTH Commercial Coarse ANDERSON, JOHN Vocational Coarse ARNETT, XVILLIAM Vocational Coarse l l ASIIBURN, IVIARY JANE I General Course ' Red and Blue. 3: Snrgnuo, -I: Xlunitur l l3u.lrgl, 2, 3: Xlonitor, l, l. 3: Cflwss fflilb. 3, -I, Pres.. 3, Bird Klub. Z, 3, June Mad, I BARNLQTT. MARY General Coarse 3 Red .ind Blue, 3: Home Itcononilcx I 3, l: Seniority Club. 4, BARRON, BETTY General Course Monitor, 4: Choir, l, 2, 3, l BIYATLEY, MAXINIQ General Course BEAVER, LAXVRENCE General Course BRANCH, RONALD General Course Cflub, 3. 4, Football, l, 2, 1, -l. BRAUER, ROBERT General Coarse Bu-.vllilg league. 3, Football, l, 3. Page ll , ,ia 5, Ak Q C3 TE: 3 5, U BRAUN, JOHN Vocational C ourse Bowling League, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2: Chess Club, 1. BREWER, MAXINE Commercial Course Biology Club, 2: Seniority Club, 4. BRITTON, MARTHA LEAH Commercial Course Red and Blue Typist, 4: Santa Claus Girls, 4. BROWN. MAX R. General Course Entered from Garrett, 2: Red and Blue, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 4. BURKHART, DON Vocational Course Monitor, 2: Radio Club, 3, 4, BURTON, GLORIA ANN Commercial Course CARROLL, SARAH Commercial Course Seniority Club, 4. CARRUTH, ALYCE JEANNE Commercial Course Monitor, 3: Biology Club, 2. CARVER, LARUE Vocational Course CHASE, MARY Commercial Course CLICK, JUNE EILEEN General Course Red and Blue, 45 Glee Club, 2: Saddle Club, 3, 4: Office Scout, 4: June Mad : National Honor Society, 4. COLE, CHARLES Vocational Course Red and Blue, 4: Monitor, 4, Page 22 -vl D' 1 BRIDGES, MARTHA LAURA General Course BRINGLE. MARX' KAY Commercial Course Santa Claus Girls, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, 13 Seniority Club, 43 Moni- tor, 3, BUGHER, NTERWIN General Course Student Council, 4: Boys' Legion Board ot' Directors, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, l: Mehr Licht, l: Monitor, 3: Oiice Scout, 4: Palette Club, 4, BURKE, BOB General Course Football, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Monitor, 2, BUTCHER, LEROY General Course Student Council, 4, BYRD, VJAYNE General Course Bowling League. 3. CARTER, ADAM General Course Monitor, 4, CARTER, MARGARET General Course CLARK, GEORGE Commercial Course Choir, 4: Monitor, 2, 3. CLARK, CVILBERT General Course COLEMAN-WOODWARD, MAXINE u Commercial Course COLLINS, JENEVA Commercial Course Biology Club, 2: Santa Claus Girls, l. ' F W 1' f f 4 I ' 'W ' W e-., , v .If eE 2f'-'te? I . :'rt? dw- rt S .t -iw N -ff 1 A 'nf IA. wt fm I- t U' we 'N' tt' M- 95, W COLLINS, .IENICE Commercial Course Santa Claus Girls, 2, 3: Monitor, 4, COMER, LOUISE General Course Santa Clam Girls, I: Seniority Club, 4: Monitor, 2, 4. COUCH, VICTOR General Course Monitor, 4: Football, 3, 4. CREE, DICK Vocational Course Monitor, 4, DEL VECCIIIO, ANTI-IONY General Course Band, I, Z, 3, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4: Football, 3, 4: Globe Trotters, 4: K Club, 4: National Honor Society, 4. DENSBORN, JUNIOR General Course Bowling League, 4, DILLMAN, MONELLE General Course DOTTERER. JIM General Course DUNN. JOAN General Course Entered from Greentown, 3: Seniority Club, 4, DUNN, JOHN Vocational Course Boys' Legion Board of Directors, Z: K Club, Z. 33 Basketball. I, 2, 3, 4i Track, 3, 4: Omce Scout. l. EBERT. HARRY Vocational Coarse Football, 3, EDVVARDS, EDDIE Academic Course e and Blut 'I n mera Club Z Contax u Momtor 3 .Iunt Xlad CONE, PATRICK General Course Football, I, Z, 3. COOPER, VIRGINIA General Course Red and Blue, 3, 4, Adv. Mgr., 4: Student Council, I: Freshman Forum, 1: Cvlobe Trotters, Z, 3: Saddle Club, 3, 4: Monitor, Z, 3: National Honor Society, 4. CURRENS, FRED Vocational Course Football, I. DAY, FRANCES General Course Culee Club, 2, 3, 4. DILLINGER. JAMES General Course Moved to Richmond. DILLMAN, DORIS MAE Commercial Course Red and Blue, I, Z, 3, 4: Student Council, l, 2: Monitor, 2, DUKE, MARIANNA Home Economics Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 3: Latin Club, Z: Freshman For- um, I: Globe Trotters, 2, 3, 4: Sad- dle Club, 3, 4: June Madu: Debate League, 4: Circulation Mgr. Red and Blue, 4: National Honor Society, 4. DUNN, AUDREY Home Economics Course DYE, JESSE Vocational Course EADS, JACK Commercial Course Track, l, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 4. ELLIS, BEVERLY Commercial Course Red and Blue, 3, 4. ELLIS, HARVEY Vocational Course Camera Club, 4: Monitor, 4.' Page 2 3 ,.?G:-r--...L -feaoffzl-eewas--news:-1iz:-1,zr.Ir w 'Bremen2'fd: aX9 .' Nw -4 I I fl I3 I 5 3 'eo' ' W1z'..'f:'x've:a1z5a' I ' ' ' L ' ' ' ' ' I ' i R d 1, , 4: Ba Cl, 2, 3, 4: Ca 3 , , 3: . Cl b, 32 4 , 1 I I Y A V 'FV V Y L f --4 U ref 'I-dogma :wtf fm.. fa.,--Q. r.. Q -t 1 'lil ' aa. H. .1 5 ., H C I? 'R I' Cl R T ' I f ,f I we We--5,-.. .J -. 2- tfwvw' I 1 l , . -L Eel! 5521.1 ,.eJG?SEfQ?'f3.'?fw -weate5B'5?t'Y 1iTLe!I:.Ticfm?!f.3'waI.rr,IBiR'm ELSON, DONALD Vocational Course ELY, REUBEN Commercial Course Glee Club, 2. FISHER, BOE Commercial Course Palette Club, 4. FLEENOR, GERALD Vocational Course FORD, HELEN LOUISE Academic Course Scholastic Honors, l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: English Club, 3, 41 Palette Club, 4: Monitor, 2, FORD, lVllLBURN Vocational Course FRAME, BILL Vocational Course Band, 2, 3. FRETZ, JEAN General Course Student Council, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: Handbook, 3: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Contax Club, 2: Civic Club, 3: English Club. 3, 4: Freshman Forum, 1: Monitor, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4. GARDNER, JEAN Commercial Course Home Economics Club, 1: Monitor, 2, 3, 4. GARRISON, BILL Vocational Course Football, 3,- 4: HK Club, 4. GILBERT, MARJORIE Commercial Course GLOVER, ALBERT Vocational Course Football, 2: Track, 3. Page 24 ERVINGTON, SARA ELLEN General Course Biology Club, 2, 3: English Club, 2: Seniority Club, 4, FEDERSPILL, GEORGE, JR, Vocational Course Glee Club, 3, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Track, 4: Chess Club, 3. FORD, BETTY JOAN Academic Course National Honor Society, 3, 4: Schol- astic Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil, l: Monitor Board, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: French Club, 4: Monitor, Z: Student Court, 4, FORD, DOROTHY LOUISE Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, l, 2: Student Coun- cil, 2: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: English Club, 3, 43 Globe Trotters, 2, 3: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Monitor, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4. FOREMAN, WANDA Commercial Course Monitor, 3, 4, FOWLER, LOIS JEAN Commercial Course Red and Blue, 4: Seniority C,ub, 4: Monitor, 3, 4. GABRIEL, CHET Vocational Course Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 2, 3, 4, GAMMANS, RAYMOND, JR. General Course Band, 2, 3: Football, l, Z, 3: Chess Club, 2: Biology Club, 2. GENTRY, PI-IYLLIS General Course GIESELER, LUCILLE Commercial Course G. A. A., 2: Santa Claus Girls, l, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, GREENE, DONALD Vocational Course Football, l, Z, 3, 4: Basketball, 22 Track, 3: K Club, 2, 3, 4. GREENGARD, MARILYN General Course Choir, 3: Red and Blue, 4: Biology Club, Z: English Club, 3: Monitor, 3, 75? , . he ea .-,za-w,.yvr: :.1fm ,W-rx: .1.,t,,- n...., 'Q M I ft F If il. as lla gi1mggll1 GREER, HOXVARD General Course GROVFR, Hlil.l:N LOUISIS General Course Home Economics, 4: Biology Club. 2, Seniority Club, 4. HALT., ROBIERT Academic Course Student Council, l, Z. 3: Red and Blue, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 3, 4: Camera Club, l: Chess Club. I: Contax Club. Z. Freshman Forum. l: K Club, 4: Sir XValter Raleigh, 4: Monitor, 1, Z, 3: Ofhce Scout, 4: Ki- wanis Representative. 4: Sargasso, 4, Football. 4. HALL, FRANCIS General Course Club, Z, 3, 4: Radio Club, 3, 4, Football, I, Z: Basketball, l, Z, 3, 4. Track, l, Z, 3. Oflice Scout, 4. HAMILTON, RICIIARD Commercial Course Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 3, Bowling league, 3, Football, 1, 3, 4: Nlonitor, Z, 3. HAMMOND, BARBARA Commercial Course Orchestra, l. Z. 3, 4: Saddle C'ub, 4. Freshman Forum. 1: Seniority Club, 4: Monitor, 1. 3, 4. HARLAN, IVIELBA Commercial Course Scholastic Honors. l: Red and Blue, 3: Bird Club, Z, 3, Pres, 3: Civic Club, 3, 4: English Club, 3, 4: Saddle Club, 3: Monitor, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD, EUGENE Vocational Course HARSHIEY, ROBERT Commercial Course Gm Club, tp Monitor, 2, 2. HART, BARBARA Academic Course Glee Club, 3: Iinglixh Club, 41 French Club, 4: Nlonitor, 3. ldATHAYVAY, IVIARY JANE General Course Red and Blue, 4: Cilee Club, 4: Choir. I, Z. 3, 4: Globe Trotters, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club, Z, 3, 4: Girls' League Council, I, 3: Monitor, 2: National Honor Society, 4. HAYES. Dt5t.oRiIs General Course S 5f4i'2 'lMf fQ7Sri5.?rf f ' l e GUNNELL. CHARLES General Course Student Council, 21 Red and Blue, 3: Basketball. 1: Track, 3: Monitor, Z. 3: Bowling League, 2, 31 Sir Vfalter Raleigh, 3, 4. GUNNFLL, ELMIQR General Course Camera Club, Z: Contax Club, 'Sz Bi' ology Club, 2, 3: Monitor, Z, 3, 4. HALL, llELEN Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, l: Civic Club, 43 Saddle Club, 3, 4: Monitor, Z, 3, 4. LTALSTEAD, IVIARY Commercial Course Red and Blue, 4, HANSFLL, RALPH Gcneral Course Student Council, 3: Red and Blue. 43 L'Aide Francais Co-editor, 3: Sargasso. 4: Camera Club, l: Franklin Club, Z, X, 4: Contax Club, Z: French Club, Z, 3, 41 Freshman Forum, l: Monitor, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4. LIARDESTY, RUTH Commercial Course Red and Blue, 4: Qilee Club. 4, Sent' tiritv Club. 4. I'lARRI3LL, EILFEN Commercial Course Santa Claus Girls, 3: Monitor. l, 2. HARRISON, VIRGINIA General Course French Club, 3, 4: Seniority Club, 4. HARTSOCK, IVIFRFDITII Vocational Course LTARVEY, BILLIE Academic Course l'lFATHCOAT, EUGENE General Course HFFLIN, EDWARD Commercial Course Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orcheatra. 3, 4: Monitor, 2, 3: Lootball. l. Page 25 il f35lf Ui' will Q I gi . ,Xxx iii gg f Q HEINEMANN, .IULIA CLAIRE Commercial Course Red and Blue, 4: Monitor, 2, 3. HIQSS. KARLENE Commerrial Course I'IOLLlS, ROBIQRTA Commercial Course Rnd and Blue, 4. I'IOST, ROBERT Vocational Course I'IUI.I.lNGER, IVIARY JANE Academic Course Red and Blue, I, l. 3, Orchestra. I, Z, 3, 4: Camera Club, 1: Latin Club, Z. Ifnglish Club, 4: Freshman Forum, ll llunc Mad ' I'IUN'I', RICHARD l'ocati'onal Course HUNT, IVIARJ ORIE Commercial Course HYNDS, BOB General Coarse Bird Club, Z. INGIELS. IVIARGARET General Coarse Red and Blue, 3: Bird Club, 3: Eng- lish Club, 3: Monitor, 2. IRICK, DALLAS General Course JACOBS, IVIARY JANE General Coarse Red and Blue, I, 2, 3: Monitor Board, 2: Camera Club, Z, 3, 4: Ilomc Econ, omicw, 4: Freshman Forum, I: Moni- tor, I, 2. JAMES, CLARICE General Course Page 26 iEl9vf4'2P'1DQK14w'r5'al:,ei1!Ai:tairu2:f,ugni+r1Htwfi.i::.2ffix1w.iY.Lizf:2.':52f-:'I3:f 152' r MLW. . HIGI I. .IACK Aeaclemir Coarse Band, I, 1, 3, 4: Choir, 4: Orchestra 2, I, 4, Glen Club, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Clwix fflub, l: Biology Club, l, Z Bird Club, l, Z, Monitor, Z: June Mad. I IlN'l'Z. RUTII Cornmerrlal Course linlrrcil Ironi lletmit, Z. llandbook, 3 Monitor, B, 4. I'IUBIiR'l', I,IiS'l'I2R Vocalional Course I'IUI3l3lVIAN, IVIARVIN Vocalronal Course I'IUN'I', IEUGISNIE General Course lSand. l, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2. Choir, 4. I'IUN'l', LIZNORI2 General Course 3,4 National Ilonor Society. 3. 4: Red an . . . , 3 4 liluc. 4: Cilri' Klub, 4: Choir, Orchulra, 1, I, 4. l.atin Club, l Franklin Club. 3. 4, Dramatic Club I, 4, Frrthman Iimuin, l: Othcc Scout I. Monitor, 4. June Mad. lMI5I.lZR,. DON Vocational Course IMBLISR, IIAYRON Vocational Course Monitor, I. 4. ISI IAM, .I INI 1-lcademir Course Scholastic llonorw, I: National Honor Sociuty, 3, 4, Organization Board, 3 4, Student Council. l, 3, 4: Handbook 4, Businrxs Mgr., Iioye' Legion Boar of Directors. 4: Band, '41 Orchestra, 3 Franklin Club, 4: Freshman Forum, I Club, 41 Football. 1. 3, 4: Mom mr, 3, 4. JACKSON, IVIII.DRIiD Comnverrial Course JAMIQS. IIRANK General Course Iioolball, 3: Frvshntan Forum. I lor, Z. JAMISS, IIOI IN Conmierrial Course Moni Y 14 JARRETT. RICHARD Vocational Course JARVIS, LEONARD Vocational Course Football, 3: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3: Club, 4: Monitor, 2.3. JOYCE, IVIARGUERITE General Course Red and Blue, 4: Monitor, Z KEIRN, CAROL Commercial Course French Club, Z, 3, 4. KELLY, BILL General Course Fggrbqll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I: Track, 2: Biology Club, 3: Monitor. 3, 4. KERBY, ROBERT L. General Course Student Council, l, Z, 3, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 41 Foot- ball, l. KING, DORIS IVIAE Commercial Course National Honor Society. 3, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Handbook, 3: Monitor Board, 4: Literary Leisure, 31 Camera Club, I, Z: Dramatic Club. 3, 4: Engf lish Club, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, l: Globe Trotters. 2, 3, 4: Monitor, 3, 4: June Mad, KITTS, VELMA LEE Commercial Course Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics. 3: Monitor, 3. KLINGERMAN, IVIAXINE Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, l. 2, 3: Girls' League Council, 4: Red and Blue, Z, 3. 4: Sargasso, 4: Latin Club, 2: Santa Claus Girls. 3: Freshman Forum, 1: Globe Trotters. Z, 3. 4: Monitor, I, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4. KNIGHTS, EDNA Commercial Course KRHIN, GOLDIE General Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Latin Club, 3: Biology Club, Z: Freshman Forum, l: Camera Club, 2: Monitor, 2, 3. KRIPPENSTAPEL. IVIARGE Commercial Course Bowling League. I, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 1, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2. lil -'Ikea Ili IIFW JOHNSON, HOPE Commercial Course Seniority Club, 4. JOYCE, BILL Academic Course Red and Blue, Z, 3, 4: Editor-in,Chiel Handbook, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 3: Pres. Boys' Legion, 4: Tennis, l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, l, Z: Track, 3: Chess Club, l, Z,: Rotary Representative, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, l: Globe Trotters, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Monitor, 3: June lVIad. KELLAR, KENNETH General Coarse Biology Club, 4: Palette Club. 4. KELLIE, IVIARY ELIZABETH General Course Red and Blue, 3. 4: Sargasso, 4: Dra- matic Club, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 3. 4: Debate Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Fresh- man Forum. l: Mehr Licht, 21 Moni- tor. 4: June Madn: National Honor Society. 4. KINGERY, BRUCE General Course KIRK, IVIARJORIE Commercial Course KLINE, BARBARA Academic Course Red and Blue, 2, 4. KLINE, LEWIS Vocational Course KOERNER, IVIARY FLORENCE Commercial Course Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Handbook, 3: l.atin Club, Z: Monitor, l, 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Society, 4. KOHN, LUCILE General Course Scholastic Honors, l. 2, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, l, 2. 3: Red and Blue, l, 2, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Handbook, 3: Monitor Board, 3: Girls' League Council, l, 2. Pres., 4: Orchestra, l, Z, 3, 4: Frank- lin Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Eng- lish Club, 4: French Club, 4: Fresh- man Forum, Pres., l: Olice Scout, 3: Student Court, 3: June Mad, KRULL, IVIARY ELEANOR General Course Entered from Muncie, 4, KULOW, CARMEL Commercial Course Bowling League, 4: Camera Club, 3, 4. Page Z7 ,ix Q ,QQ C3 if 2 ,I ,f Q, A Q , , . - .1 . :frfgfw LACEY, LEROY Academic Course National Honor Society, 3, 4, Pres., 4: Red and Blue, 3: Sargasso, 4: Literary Leisure, 3, 4, Editor, 4: Tennis, l, 2: Track, 1, 2: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, Z, 3. 4, Pres., 4: Franklin Club. 4: Debate Society, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: English C ub, 3, 4, Pres., 4: Sir XValter Raleigh, 3: June Mad. LAFOLLETTE, JOE Vocational Course Track, 4. LEES, NAOMI Commercial Course Palette Club, 4: Monitor, 1. LIQNDMAN, JUNE Commercial Course Entered from Elkhart, I. LINDLEY, IVIARY General Course Glee Club, Z, 3: Santa Claus Girls, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, Z: Seniority Club, 4. LORENZ, GERALDINE Commercial Course Seniority Club, 4: Biology Club, 2, 3: June Mad. LUECKE, DOROTHY General Course Entered from North Side H, S., Ft. XVaync, 2: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Literary Leisure, 4: G. A. A., 3: Civic Club, 3: English Club, Z, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Globe Trotters, 4: Monitor, 3. 4: Choir, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. LYTLE, WILLARD Commercial Course Choir, 4. IVICCORMICK, WARREN Academic Course IVICG LONE, RICHARD Academic Course Student Council, l: Red and Blue, I, 3: Bowling League, 4: Tennis, 1, 4: Golf, 4: Chess Club, l: Civic Club, 4: Freshman Forum, 1: Sir Vklalter Ral- eigh, 3: Monitor, 1, 3, 4: Olice Scout, 4. IVICKEE, MAX General Course MCCORKLI5, ROSEMARY General Course Page ZS LAWSON, .IAMES Vocational Course LAZENBY, MARIE Commercial Course L EONARD, ARLINE Academic Course Red and Blue, 3: Girls' League Coun- cil, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, Z: Biology Club, Z: French Club, 4: Freshman Forum, I: Globe Trotters, 2, 3, 4: Seniority Club, 4: Monitor, Z: Oflice Scout, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 4. LIFE, JOAN General Course Scholastic Honors, I, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief, Sargasso, 4: Literary Leisure, 3: Monitor Board, 4: Girls' League Council. Z: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: English Club, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, l: Var- sity Debate, 4: Monitor, 3. LOWELI., JEANNE Academic Course Entered from Buffalo, N. Y., Z: Red and Blue, 4: Civic Club, 4: French Club, 4: Globe Trotters, 4: Monitor, 4. L UCAS , GEORGE General Course IVlCCAUGHAN, GENE General Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 4: Choir, Z, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Office Scout, l, 2: National Honor Society, 4. IVICCLAIN, IVIARJORIE IVIAE Academic Course Latin Club, 2: Santa Claus Girls, l, 2. 3, 4: Seniority Club, 4: Monitor, I: Oiice Scout, 3. MCINDOO, ELEANOR General Course Scholastic Honors, 1: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Bowling League, 4: Freshman Forum, l: Dramatic Club, 4: Latin Club, 2. IVICKEE, ARLOWYNE Commercial Course Bowling League, 4: Seniority Club, 4. IVIAISH: CLIFFORD Vocational Course Football, 3: Track, 1, IVIAISH, RALPH General Course Radio Club, 3: Monitor, 3, 4. faGISa1at-IFP6' H , i. i Wa. A W Q ,, ,-,,,,,.,,,, A W YM' V .. ' Q 'int iii. Tmw ififflwlak ' rs- . 1 I i M ' ' - ' MANN. MAURICE General Course Student Council. 4, Band, Z. 3. 4: Globe Trotters. 3. Sir XValter Raleigh, 3, 4, Chess C,,ub, 3. IVIAPES, KENNETH Academic Course Red and Blue, 3: Tennis, l, Z, 3, 4: Chess Club, Z. IVIARSH, EVERIETT Academic Course Student Council. 3: Band, Z. 3. 4: l.atin Club. Z: Freshman Forum, l: Globe Trotters. Z, 3: Sir YValter Ral- eigh, 3. 4. IVIARSHALL. JOE Commercial Course Golf, 4. IVIASTERS, BOB General Coarse Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4: Football, 4, Club. 4: Sir XValter Raleigh, 4. IVIATAU. DlfNNlS Academic Course IVIEHLIG. RAYMOND Academic Course National Honor Society, 3. 4: Red and Blue. 3. Sargaaso, 4: Track, l, 3, 41 Franklin Club, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: English Club, 3, 4: Debate Club, 4. IVIEINZER, PHILIP General Course Red and Blue, 4: Football, 3, 4: Track. 4: Latin Club, 2: Sir XValter Raleigh, 3. 4: Monitor, 4: National Honor Society, 4. MILLER, EDGAR Vocational Course lVllLLER,- ROBERT Vocational Course Boys' Legion Board of Directors. 3, 4: Football. 2, 3: Track. 2, 3: Club, Z, 3, 4, HK.. IVIITCHELL. DIQNNIS I-, General Course MOORE, BEVERLY JOAN General Course IVIARIN. LAIDDIE Academic Course Real and Blue. 4: Sargasso, 4: Ciiic K lub, 3: Freshman Forum, l: Glo e Trotters. 3: Sir XVal1er Raleigh. 3. 4 Pres. 4: Monitor, 3: National llonor Society. 4: June Mad. IVIARKS. REX Vocational Course IVIARTI N, Bois General Course Student liouncil, 2: Literary Leisure, Bowling League. 4: Monitor. Z, 4. IVIASON, KATHLEEN Commercial Course Reel and l3luc, 3, 4: Girls' Lea ue Council. 4: Camera Club, 1: l3ird Club, l. Z: Civic Club, 3: Globe Trn ters, 3, 4: Olhce Scout, 4: Monitor Z IVIEAD, JAMES General Course l3anml. l, 2, 3. 4. Radio AAEADOR. NORNIA Commercial Course IVIIKALAS, MARY Commercial Course Club. 3, 4 Scholastic Honors, l, Z: Student Coun cil, l, Sargasso, 4: Girls' League Coun ' I ' ' 3 4 til. Z: Globe lrottcrs. , llonor Society. 4. lVlll.LlfR,A CLINTON Vocalzonal Course IVIILLER, VIQLMA Commercial Course llome Economics Club, l: IVIILLS, MAX I.. General Coarse Track, 3, Camera Club. 3: 4, Monitor. Z, 3. IVIORRIS, l.UCll.LE Commercial Course More R ISON, BETTY Academic Course : Nationi Monitor. Radio Club Scholastic llonors, 3: Girls' League Council, 1: l3antl, l. 2, 3, 4: Orchcs tra, l, Z, 3, 4, Franklin Club, 4: La Vluh. Z: Freshman Forum. l, Pre: National llonor Society. 4, Page 'wzrnrrev-:-'zzz a,f.1-,,'2.'m:amamizia,z',+rrrfa-..:e.winra:sai I .lx xg xX 3 I e J E Q ' 3 ' ' ' ' ' A ' fW ' ' '.n ':, T '2 3' L. t wr ww. S- 'fur - - ,in -,q . Q ,w- . 'Mr M ' 4' .,, -, -,f ' w 1 'ug .A ' I 35, ,f' rf: 1 , , 'i1'l'ff 2 'tfW i-?'?l s 3 x , I 2 li ,WNW i Momzow, ERMA JUNE Commercial Course I Red and Blue, 3, 4: Camera Club, 1, 2: Globe Trotters, 1: Saddle Club, 3, 4: Monitor, Z, 4: Ollice Scout, 3, 4. IVIORROW, ROBERT Vocational Course NAY, FRANKLIN Academic Course Scholastic Ilonors, I, 2: Monitor, Z- 34 NELSON, JAMES General Course NEWCOMB, NANNIE LOUISE General Course Glee Club, 1: French Club, 2, 3, 4. NEWLON, NORMAN Academic Course National Honor Society. 3, 4: Student Council, I, 2: Red and Blue, 4: Oflicc Scout, 4. O'NEAL, DORRIS General Course G. A. A., 3: Home Economics Club. I: Latin Club, 2: Seniority Club, 4: Monitor, 2, 3. ORMSBY, EDWARD Vocational Course Bowling League, 3. PALUMBO, MARY Commercial Course Student Council. 1: Monitor BOMCV Z' 3, 4, Monitor, 11 Student Court, 3: National Honor Society. 4. PARSONS, JOHN General Course PEARSON, MARY General Course Bowling League, 3: Biology Club, 3: Palette Club, 4, Pres. PEELER, GERALD General Course Biology Club, I, 2. Page 3 0 .Y f WWWJW,,ae'nmr:ivmem-rfmmww.wox-ewefwziravnowvgafsmtaaixewmwmffi-M I 1 'fi ll if E. i l K ' MUMAW, CHARLES Academic Course Scholastic Honors. I, Z, 3: Red and Blue, 4: Latin Club, 2: Civic Club, 3: Freshman Forum, I: Globe Trotters, 3: Sir Vfalter Raleigh, 3, 4: Monitor, 2, 3. IVIURPI-IY, HELEN MARIE Commercial Course Red and Blue, 3: Monitor, 2. NEI.SON, JANET General Course Red and Blue. 4: Camera Club, 2: Globe Trotters, 2: Saddle Club, 4: Monitor Board, I. NEWBUIYN, BENNIE General Course NICI'IOl.S, ERNEST General Course Monitor, Z, 3, 4. OLDAKER, GLADYS Commercial Course Bird Club, 3: Monitor, Z, 3, 4. OYLER, HELEN Academic Course Scholastic Honors, I, 2: National Honor Society. 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Sargasso, 4: Girls' League Council. I: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, Z: Monitor Board, 2: Moni- tor, 2, 4, PAGE, JOE ALLEN General Course Student Council, Z, 3: Sargasso Business Mgr., 4: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4: Globe Trotters, 3: Sir XValter Raleigh, 3, 4: Monitor Board, 3: Monitor, Z, 3: Stu- dent Court, 3. PARSONS, RICHARD General Course PEARCY, ANN Commercial Course PEPKA, JOAN General Course Home Economics Club, 3, 4. PERKINS, CLARENCE Vocational Course Football, 4. 'Yeo-wan PFTTIT, VIRGINIA Home Economics Course Home Economics Club, 3, 4: Seniority Cub, 4: Monitor, 3, 4, PIERCE, CHARLES E. General Course POYNTER, WILLIAM General Course R cl and Blue, 3: Biology Club, I, Z, 3 4 Pres 4 PRICE, PHYLLIS E Home Economics Course Entered from Indianapolis, 3. PURCELL, FRANK Vocational Course Sir Walter Raleigh, 4. PURVIS, GEORGE Vocational Course RAYL, GERALDINE General Course m I: Latin Club. 2: Camera Club, 2 3: Contax Club, 2: Home Econom- ics Club, 2: Monitor, 2, RAYL, HAROLD E. General Course aio Club, I, 2, 3: Monitor, l, 2. RENFRO, IVAN General Course Radio Club, 4. RENSHAW, JACK General Course Red and Blue, 4: Handbook, 4: Board of Directors of Boys' Legion, 4: Biol- ogy Club, Z: Globe Trotters, 4: Footf all 1, Z: Basketball, 3: Track, 3: Rotary Representative, 4. RICKETTS, JIM - za?Q-E-.-'?5'1RjhY':?'-i. ,..Zf1' 'ESE-T 'WA R25 Have' HHH,-E. and Blue, Z. 3, 4: Freshman For- General Coarse National Honor Society, 3, 4: Studcnt Council, 3, 4, Prcsident. 4: Red and Blue, 4: Handbook, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 3, 4: President of Junior Class: President of Senior Class: Football, l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball. I, Z. 3, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Franklin Club. 2, 3, 4: French Club. 3: K Club, 2, 3, 4: Sir XValter Raleigh, 3, RIDLEY, FANNIE General Coarse I..Itk33i?i41k:Z QFLZSIZJLE4ilctiimi'QetL1:9'i-:?mliAQ3t3.Ww H I A ,Y I PHILLIPS, BARBARA JEAN Commercial Course PHI LLIPS, DOROTHEA Commercial Course PRITTS, JUNIOR General Course PRUETT, DOLA MAE General Course Red and Blue, 4: Santa Claus Girls. Z, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 4: Monitor, Z: Seniority Club, 4, PYANOWSKI, JOHN Vocational Course RAY, ROBERT General Course REEL, CHARLES Vocational Course REGAN, BETTY General Course Camera Club, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: Santa Claus Girls, 3. 4: Biology Club, 3: Bird Club, 4: Monitor, 3, 4: G. A. A. RHODES, JANE Commercial Course Choir, 3: Seniority Club, 4. RICHARDS, ROSE MARIE Academic Course National Honor Society, 3, 41 Student Council, l, 2: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Girls' League Council, 3: Glee Club, I: Dramatic Club, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Civic Club, 3: Freshman Forum, ll Globe Trotters, Z, 3. 4: Monitor. 3, 4: Monitor Board, 3: Student Court, 3. RIDOUX, EDDIE Academic Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Track, l: Frank- lin Club, Z: Latin Club. 2: Chess Club, 2: Globe Trotters, Z. 3, 4: Sir XValter Raleigh, 3: Monitor, 3: National Honor Society, 4: 4'June Mad. ROACHE, ROBERT General Course French Club, 2, 3, 4. Page 3 1 tw iw we --s,w,a e4w,' cn-aw. r. r.i.,::':t:. rf,-wr--.z-A W f 'f 'few 1' v' 'v', K , ' ' : f ' A r ' - ' 9sw3fivrf.fl.fe,e+,:fa,Eli..-.-ra.,'clUJIF.--E,.e,.?31fmfa, ,...eL,.-!?'aif,3x?ha5flaKiE I , il aa. ,,,,,,,,,..,,,aifia.i ..., AQ, - --'H A 'QT' il W X XE-N-L Q33 li U3 QU I-I-.3 ..,- ii . ,,,, ....' , , ROHRER, VERLON General Course ROSENBUSH, R. DUNLAP General Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Football, l: Band, 2, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Sir Vvlalter Raleigh, 4: Monitor, l: Varziity Debate, 4: June Mad, SANDERS, CHARLES Academic Course SCHEMBRE, .IOE General Course Football, 3, 4: Track. 3: Bowling League, 4: Palette Club, 4: Biology Club, 2: Freshman Forum, I: K Club, 3, 4: Monitor, I: Oflice Scout, 4: Mehr Licht, 2: Radio Club, 3. SHAFFER, BOB Vocational Course SHARP, CRA Vocational Course SCHORNSTEIN, BETTY Lou Academic Course Dramatic Club, 4: Debate Club, 4, Civic Club, 4. SHUIZITLEBOTI IAM, THOMAS General Course Football, I: Track, Z, 3, 4: Radio Club, 4, SIMON, GENE Commercial Coarse Glee Club, 31 Monitor, 3. SMALL, VIRGINIA Commercial Course Red and Blue, 4: Biology Club, 2, SMITH, EUGENE General Course SMITH, GERALD General Course Civic Club, 3: Globe Trotters, 3, 4, Sir NYalter Raleigh. 3: Monitor. 3, Page 32 ' ' ' ' cf, 4 .',,. RUSSELL, CURTIS General Course Monitor, 2. RUSSELL, JAMES General Course Monitor, l. SCHVVARTZ, NANCY General Course Orchestra, l, 3, 4: Camera Club, 2: Freshman Forum, I : Contax Club, 2, Franklin Club, Z, 3, 4. SECORD, FRED Academic Course Bowling League, 3, 4: Saddle Club. 3. 4, SHEARER, CHARLES E,, JR. General Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Choir, 4: Civic Club, 3: Globe Trot- ters, 3. 4, President, 4: Sir Vvlalter Raleigh, 3: Monitor, 4: June Mad. SHIETZE, BOB General Course Sl-IULL, BETTY LU General Course Red and Blue, 4: G. A. A., Z, 3: Home Economics Club, L, 3, 43 Santa Claus Girls, I, 3, 4: Seniority Club, 41 Nlonitor, 2, 3. SILER, JOE General Course K Club, 3, 4: Football, 4: Track, 4: Choir, 3: Boys' Legion Board of Di- rectors, 3. SMITH, CHARLES Academic Course Scholastic Ilonors, I, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4, Editor-ineChief, 4: Handbook, 31 Track, 3, 4: Band, l, Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Franklin Club, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Civic Club, 3: Globe Trotters, 2, 3. 4: Sir XValter Raleigh, 3: Monitor, 3. SIVIITH, DOROTHY JANE Commercial Course SMITH, JEAN Commercial Course SMITH, IVIALCOLM General Course Camera Club, 3: Freshman Forum, I: Radio Club, 4: Monitor, 4: Monitor Board, 4. ' ' , iff -,i,.,i.,-we an wa. ' f Y .-1.11, - -F, Iwi ds- vf A , , I ' I 'l9KWD Nbk1-f4Y.l W-iiY2l'h ifLL.S-ie' 5ib,.l,Lw'i5xi!..EL JS.. L 1 412: V I M W- M 2f '1-iw'5'-'-'f '32MfQ '57in'ff1i'f3 Mfr 4. -. -1 e 'A it 1--1 Q : ff ' - M -Af V f on a'f .2,' 'f 'ws' 'avr ng' - ' SMITI I, ROBERT General Course Student Council. l, Z1 Camera Cilulu. 3, 41 Kontax Vlub. Z1 Biology Club. 3 lircaliman liorum, l: Radio Club. 4: Monitor. Z, '41 Monitor Board. l, 3, SNOW, THOMAS Vocational Course STAH1.. ROSALIE General Course Glce Club, Z, 4: Monitor. l, l, -l: Santa Claus Girls, l, Z, 3. 4. STANLEY, SI-IARLOT General Course G, A. A.. 2, 3: l.atin Club, 3: Iircnch Club, 4. Seniority Club, 4. STINE, PAUL General Course STOCKDALIE. GENE General Course Band, -l. Glee Club. 4. Choir. 4, Globe Trottcrx. 3. Sir XValter Raleigh. 4. STORMS. RAY Vocational Course STOUSIE. GALE General Coarse TIIIIVIPLIN, ELDEN General Course TI IATCHER. IVIARII-IELEN Commercial Course Santa Claus Girls, Z, 3, 4, Seniority Club. 41 Monitor, Z. 5: Oflice Scout. 4. Fl-OCHTIQRMAN, JOHN Vocational Course CIROLLEY, ELSIE Commercial Course --A.-s-.ip-mf.: '- SOBLOTNE, CLARENCE General Course Monitor, 3. SOB LOTNE, RAY General Course STARKEY, MARJORIE Academic Course Red and Blue. Z, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 1, 3, 4: Globe Trotters, 3: Monitor. Z, 3. STEDRY, WILMA Commercial Course Seniority Club, 4. STONE, RICHARD Commercial Course STONEBRAKER, IVIADALYNN Commercial Course Seniority Club. 4. President, 4, STUMP, MAURICE General Course Iinterecl from Hamilton, Ohio. 4: Radio Llub, 4. - SULLIVAN, IVIARY LOU Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, 1. TCJBIAS, ANNA BELL General Course lirench Club, Z. 3. 4: Seniority Club, -l. Monitor, 2. TOCHTERMAN, BETTY JANE Home Economics Course Band, 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 3, 4: Santa Claus Girls, 47 Seniority Club, 4: Monitor, 4. VIAROYER, EDNA MARIE Commercial Course Santa Claus Girls. Z, 3, 4: Seniority Club, 4. TUCKER, MARGARET X General Course I Monitor Captain, 3: Latin Club, Z: Bird Club. 2: French Club. 4: Moni- tor Board, 2, 3, 4. Page 33 searirsszfatzfxzz-f',ewtvf:it..aw ..wm , 1 eearwqg . .ai .. . .V igigearggi I Q.. -.. .. -Y 1- V fi' fr 1 I X X 1 1 .. 'f I H 1 3 s If xg iv ,g f 3 I 'H N 1 + z TUDOR, BOB General Course Football, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Monitor Board, 3. TURNER, HELEN General Course Student Council, 2: Red and Blue, 2. 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Camera Club, l: Dramatic Club. 4: Franklin Club, 4: Contax Club, 2: Freshman Forum, l: June Mad : Monitor, 4: Debating Club, 4: National Honor Society, 4. WAGNER, PAUL General Course Student Council, l: Tennis, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Monitor, l, 2. WALDON, BILL General Course Board of Directors of Boys' Legion, 4: Football, Z. 3, 4: Basketball, Z, 3, 4: Choir, 3: K Club. 3, 4: Sir Vvlalter Raleigh, 3. WARD, THADDIOUS General Course Radio Club, 4. WARD, XVILLIAM Vocational Course VJFEKS, PALJLINE EUNICE Commercial Course Biology Club, Z: Seniority Club, 4. WIER, ALICE Commercial Course WENGER, BETTY LU Academic Course Scholastic Honors, l: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, 1, Z, 3 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4: Ilandbook 3: Girls' League Council, 3: Freshman Forum, l: Dra- matic Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4: Franklin Club. 2, 3, 4: Mehr Licht League, 2: Monitor, 2: June Mad. WESTERMAN, CHARLES Vocational Course WHITE, WILLARD General Course Band, 4. WHITE, WILLIAM Academic Course Football, Z: Track, 2. Page 34 ,, . , . , K I ,. at -.1-vw we :wfzwf-Q-f-if mu. -we,-WA.-ew,-e-wM. e- .fm ia ef mwwL!NkxMQr?i' .a Ma .WK .. ct , ,f, .em -if SIFURRIN, LQUISE Commercial Course Red and Blue. 4: Ilome Economics Club. l: Monitor, 3, VNAAGNER, FRANCES Commercial Course Bird Club, 4. WALLACE, THELMA Commercial Course XVALTER, BILLY General Course Band, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Choir, 4: Fiench Club, 3, 4: Monitor, 4. XVYANT, RUTH General Course Entered from New London, 4: Glee Club, 1. 3, 4. WliAX'lil2, ARIJZAN Commercial Course Palette Club, 4: Bird Club, 4. WEITZIEI., VJILMAJEAN General Course Entered from Vfcst Middleton, 4. WE l.CI'I , EDDI E General Course Entered from Muncie, 3: Football, 4: Track, 3, 4: Monitor, 4. WHITE, ARMAND Vocational Course Football, 1, 2. TNHITIS, GILBERT General Course XVHITECOTTON , HOWARD Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 2. 3, 4: Football, I, 3, 4: Bowling League, 3: Dramatic Club, 3. 4: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, Z: Civic Club, 3, 4: June Matin: Monitor, Z: Varsity Debate, 4. WHITED, BETTY .IEAN Commercial Course Home Economics Club, 2, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3: Civic Club, 3: Monitor, 4. g .J . , ,, ,e.. Q,-,,,., 55:-e it ., -we .Mfwa-1,.,.,,ae ,., ...W W. ..- . fc 4 r f - ' or- we ,, -5 f2':'f2'1-, ' :Fiif'13'?'i'Uil' WEFQT 03355192-1 EPTWYl7?iWfEq4i?li '7Ta31li'TTQSJQG T'-' CTG ' , 5 t f i cf.,,:,-.'., ae..at.c.1s,3s.Eistafeie -. .ac fme,.:. iaLsSt,aeMYaHia1 WHITLEY, HELEN General Course Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic C 4 3 Monitor, 4, WIBLE, MARY LEE Academic Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Camera 2: Latin Club, 2: Civic Clu English Club, 3, 4: Globe Trotters, 3. 4: National Honor Society, 4. WISEHEART, PAUL Vocational Course Bowling League, 3. WOOLDRIDGE, BETTY LOU General Course Entered from Palm Beach, Florida, 31 Civic Club, 4: Choir, 3, 4. WRIGHTSMAN , MARY LUE General Course Home Economics, 3: Santa Claus Girls. 1, Z, 3, 4: Seniority Club, 4: Moni tor, Z, 3: Latin Crub, Z, POLITZ, RAY General Course Student Council, 1: Red and 3, 4: Handbook, 4: Camera Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Contax Freshman Forum, 1: Globe 2, 4: Monitor, 2, 3, 4: Office Club Blue. 2 Club. 1 Club, Z Trotters Scout, 4 DELAPLANE, MARGARET General Course Red and Blue, 4: Camera Club, 1 Freshman Forum, 1: Globe-Trotters, 2, 3: Saddle Club, 3, 4: Monitor, Z, 3 iln Memoriam -A ai?-I. t e- w Q ff J sQ?sr'i . Til V '25, 'fi ,i '- 'if K -5 ' .- f'i3:g i3 L -.Q 1 ,. l N 39lK'5Y Born May ZZ, 1021 Died August 29, 1936 CLASS OF 1940 WILSON, MAURINE General Course French Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. WINEINGER, MARY JANE General Course Red and Blue. 4: Glee Club, 2: Camera Club, Z3 Globe Trotters, 2: Moni- tor, 4, WORKMAN, JOHN Academic Course Student Council, 2: Red and Blue, 4: Handbook, 4: Football. 2, 3, 4: Cam- era Club, 1: Franklin Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4: Contax Club, 2: French Club, Z, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, 1: K Club, 4: Sir Walter Raleigh, 3: Moni- tor, 3: National Honor Society, 41 June Mad, WRIGHT, ISABELLE Commercial Course Globe Trotters, 3: Seniority Club, 4: Saddle Club, 4: Monitor, 2, 3. ZIMMERMAN, PAUL General Course Palette Club, 4. LAND, JAMES Academic Course Scholastic Honors. Z: Student Council. Z, 3: Bowling League, 2, 3: Band, 1, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2. 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4: June Mad. BOOKMILLER, CLARENCE Vocational Course CRUME, REX General Course In Loving Memory of JACKIE Hoss GOCHENAUER who would haue graduated with the Class of1940. Page 35 FAMILIAR FOCUSES OF '40 funiau HAL ROBERTS ROBERT GRINER President Treasurer VIRGINIA WALKER WARREN MCCLURE Secretary Vice President J UNIORS These students who know and know not that they know will soon follow in the footsteps of the dignified graduates of 1940. They were guided by Hallie Roberts and were represented in the Student Council by Wayne Lewis, Jacque- line Chancellor, Mary E. Davis, Donna Jean Gordon, Warren McClure, Hallie Roberts, Georgia Boyer, Glen Hatfield, George Poppas, Kathleen Wright, Geneva Benjamin, Norman Hankins, Helen Hoss, J. L. McNutt, Carolyn Ann Peck, Bill Siktberg, and Bob West. Five boys who were elected by the boys to be representatives of the Junior Class were Bill Barron, Bob Griner, Warren McClure, Hallie Roberts, and Whitney Van Cleve. Two valuable girls to the Girls' League were elected by the Juniors. They were Kathleen Hicks and Betty Lou Hinshaw. The Junior pins bore gold torches on mother-of-pearl. They were selected by representatives from each of the seventeen Junior home rooms. Five from this group were chosen for the real pin committee, which did the rest of the work. They were Stan Mohr, Mary E. Davis, Marcia Vv'eiland, Helen Matau, and Josephine Luecke. No home game would be a home game unless the Junior volunteer candy girls were running back and forth across the gym floor to get more boxes of ice cream bars and cones to sell to the excited spectators. The money from the candy sales certainly helped the Junior Class in putting over a beautiful reception. Patsy Kelvie and Dick Fague were very able co-chairmen of this event, which was an original and successful affair. You are tomorrow's Seniors. Good luck to you! Betty Abresch Gene Adams Betty Allen Robert Altherr Jeanne Anderson Joe Anderson Dale Armstrong hlary Ruth Arnett Williarn Bassett Florence Baxter Ruth Ann Baxter Frank Beaman Virginia Beaman l.ouise Beatty Louise Beck Robert Becker Daisy Berry Nlary lillen Black Dan Bock Harry Bolen Nina Pauline Bond George Bookmiller Robert Bourne Jimmie Bowling Beauford Browning Betty Budd Alberta Buechner Anna Mae Buechner Gene Burger Theresa Busby Georgia Butcher Robert Butler Betty Cavsman Jacqueline Chancellor Roy Chaplin Virginia Chism Betty Clarke lillen Clark Forrest Clark George XV. Clark XX'illiam Colvin Betty Ann Clone Alfred Conner Max Conwell Robert Cunwell Mary Coon Charles Coppock Robert tfottrngham Phyllis Arrol John Bagwell Mary Bailey livelyn Baker Max Baker Pauline Baker Virginia Barnett Mary Jo Baron Dick Beechy lilliott Beeler Ralph Bence Malcolm Bender Geneva Benjamin Charles Bennett Charlottann Benson Virginia Bergman Georgia Boyer Cilen Bozard Betty Branch Horace Brewster Robert Bridwell l.ytlia Brock James Brown Paul Roger Brown Rosie Buttice Carl Campbell Robert Campbell Howard Cannon Florence Carden Kenneth Carter Melba Carter Glenn Cass Louise Clark ilietldy Clarke Joyce Clevenger lirnestine Cole Ovia Cole Mary Collins l ewis Colter Paul Colvin Ivan Coulbern XVilliarn Cox Nlariorie Creamer livelyn Cross Rithard Crttll Roy Crurne Dick Culp John Cummings Page 3 0 Virginia Cummings Thelma Currens Max Dale Kathleen Daly Mary Sue Daugherty Mary E. Davis Ruth Virginia Davis Edward Day Regina Dumoulin John Duncan Edith Dunn Mary Dwyer Abraham Evans Bob Early Thelma Edwards Don Elliott James Fisher Joan Fleming Betty Florek Martin Florek Bob Foster John Foust Kenneth Fowler Edwin Freeland Betty Gilson Wilma Glassburn William Glover Donna Jean Gordon Gene Graham Leonard Graves Mary Margaret Graves Paul Greer Thomas Hale Wanita Hale Bill Hale Harry Hamilton Max Hamilton James Hancock Norman Hankins Pauline Hardacre Marybelle Haslet Betty Hatlield Glen Hatfield Ruby Hawk Maryangela Hawn Jeanne Haworth Doyle Hayes Wesley Heath Page 40 Bill Dennis Doris DeXVilt Maurice Dick Grover Dieterly Mona Dillman Phillip Dimitt Dorothy Dreyer Russell Duffy Eddie Ericsson Charles Ewing Dick Fague James Farrington Charles Feightner Betty Fellows Raymond Fewell Elmer Fipps Florence Frye Bertha Fulk XVayne Galloway Betty Gerhard Floyd Gerhart Margaret Gerrard Jay Gilbreath Adeline Gillam Robert Grimes Robert Griner Zane Griner Maxine Grover Betty Gunnell Madeline Haas Joe Hadley Dora Hagerman Doris Hardebeck Eulalia Hardy Betty Harrison Richard Harrison Mary Harshey John Hart XVilda Hart Naomi Harvey Eleanor Heilman Norma Hendersnot Naomi Herrell Kathleen Hicks Betty Hinshaw Hugh Holliday i Arthur Hollingsworth Josephine Hollingsworth Phyllis Hollingsworth Louise Holt Earl Hoover James Hoppes Frank Hornbrook Helen Hoss Frank Hughes Mary El.en Hummell Norma Irick Delores Jackson Marie Jackson Thomas Jackson Ellen Jacoutot Helen Jarvis Ruth Ann Job Gayle Johnson Rosemary Keith Patsy Kelvie Edna Mae Kemp Albert Kennedy Charles Kennedy Keith Kern Robert Kiger John King Burt Lambert Enaz Lambert Wilbert Lawson Dorothy Lee George Leep Virginia Leicht Wayne Lewis George Liggin Earl McCool Warren McClure Barbara McCurdy Harry McHale Berlyn McKee Dorothy McKinley Mary McManama J. L. McNutt Anne Maroney Florence Maroney James Marsalla Garland Martin Joe Martin Virginia Martin Genevieve Mason Jane Massey Dorothy Hunneshagen Arda Hunt Doris Hunter Vera Hutchison Melba Ice Maryellyn Illges Eugene Ingels Richard Ingels Juanita Johnson Ray Johnson Sarah Ann Joyner John Jurkievecz Bob Kauble Larry Keegan Dorothy Keesaer Ruby Keeler Donald Kirkendall XValclo Kirkendall Betty Knight Kathleen Knight Minnie Knights Betty Kol'mar Noel Kreisher Harriett Kuhns Carl Lott Susie Love George Lowery Gale Lucy Josephine Luecke Tom Lynch Kendall McCain Ralph McCauley Pat McQuillan Virgil McQuiston Glen Maggart Roy Maines Ruth Maish Barbara Manning Margaret Maple Jean Marley Maxine Massey Helen Matau Ormal Matchett Peggy O. Matthews Mary Meador Jean Mehlig Elizabeth Meinzer Charles Middleton Page 41 Anna Mikalas Glenclora Miles Aldene Miller Georgia Miller James Miller Joe Miller Lee Miller John Mills Jean Morrison Betty Morrow XVinifrecl Moser David Mote Donnalee Mumaw Mary Lou Murphy Vv'illiam Myers Jack Mylet Helen Ozment Nora Pacenza George Parson Herman Parton Marianne Patterson George Pearce Max Pearcy Carolyn Peck George Poppas Dale Porter Jack Prickett Gordon Puckett Martha Purvis Jean Pushcash Loraine Pyke Jean Ramseyer Howard Reitenour lla Reynolds Jim Rezo Allen Rice Anita Richards Jacque Richards James Ridenour John Riclenour Howard Rosborough James Rose Helen Ruse Vvlilma Rusk Mary Russell Robert Russell NVallace Russell Dorothy Sablolne Page 42 J2 JJ J ,Ji : I I V I gli ziegfty . ,K ,Ja t .. . J. . E VL . I yi 'lf-mr: J I K J J ' R J W ,ess J ' J fir av: New f J,- WJ H 'sei. t J., JQJ J. J J J- ' A iz A V U H HR -J r V. -at ,IJ K X X. ,gat ,, ,787 XJJVJK3 2' U 'K 15,513 E ,rJs.,i . J.-. ...ez 1, '41 - at J ' J ef' Y J 11:-5 'J .v'a:Ji Jr .syys J, J I a J -L L PM-el ys,. , H J J s - ,... . ,J J 'J J .J J' re, J , f J. ,V J, Q 3 xy ,k.- , K J J,:,-:,'- . :?'- J I J, 22 H ' il J ' iJ J . - 15141 'SQL 'r K J ,JJ 2 'F' ,J .J in JJ 5 - i' L 1 . J M1 g J' A A Qi r' , 'Jil -, J' ' J J ' J J- J J as lsl, s' J - 'J 5 J i-'t f 2 Q S 7 - 575351 5 ggwg J Y 4 2? f' fJ rsi. a J 'V J J ie M MJJJ J, J... J If 'M7f?f'.tf: A :-, J K -',ffZ,'fJ!,: x X ' Ee .Ja--it J J I V Y J. i 'Ji ,J . af W' -,gg t I '11 ' s - 5 g. Nga: 'Ls 1 Jiielf W r H M y yfwf g ifzgii .,', 1' I gr.'V J' J J' - '54 A-k, A 4.A. jig 'rf -J J- ,L A H xv , 5 J ,.., A A J J ,J ,... fi' - ' 5 ii J lv J e,,, J , J .J iii J if-si ,J R -W J' soi' J J 'J r's-s ' JJ Jr , . 2 ,k,.VA ELG J. J? .J AJ I J A Vg ,J J - J J., Ja ilziiit.: ek, .3::. .'::eiZ l 'Q J K Ua':'JJ J 5557- 'Swv J TJ-Vile K1 ' J ,:, '- - J 1131? 5' - P' 'I ' i J A gm J 25513112 ' Hg.. ,gg J Z2f'fg'J-51 rf- Q , A 3....J if ' 'ef my ,JJ K , J rim, J , .,.. ,wgarfr .,.,. r.,r J, if iii J5:J.:....,,,.,..'.,f.J ,J ,J ' w g' X J,J L K My I E K J. J K V K i A J l - - J- g J 5 5, 'W J ,Jix 2 J f e fi 11 ' Q . J . l g' 1 JJJ,JJ1EJJ4ilij' ' fl' f -J of J V-fr iii SCJ J .i J ,l-. I ,J ' ff 'V ' 2 - - ' ' . PM ---- '.-J 32232 -J . vi - JJ ,JJJ. X J. M Ja- Jil if-'J ff-Q J Ja p WW' J if JW f f 'SJ I rs ' J -We J sJJe J l W J , J , J wg:-Y F -J QQ J, fig?-J 'WJ a ,Jw , H 2 New SJ I , 5, A 1371 'W I gigi w, 5j ' N .J J as JJ.J -- JJ ae ' Q JJ Qt .- J, 'Tl 2'ef ' h' J J ' yr J H ' K f Q JJ , 5 'JJ ww-xy ,JJ M fx V , M 1 .ww 2 Jia? 1 . -J J J JW rf . JJJJ J 3JJ-- QJKJJ' i A j -1 I -' - 4 ' - V Jgf Jgtib J -'gs-JL an ' 5 Ag Ji LJ J ,J Q , sf .Ja ,ir,rJ J J W, -J ,AVA ,...J,..--J J , JJ J J , i,Jr,JJJ 'ms J -- -J ' 1- his Mg o J J, J W-f 1 Margaret Mills Vifilma Nlills Shirley Minnix Jack Minor Sam Mitchell Stan Mohr Eber Morgan Vvlilliam Morphew Roy Nay Vivian Needham George Newton Russell Nicholas Verlin Ortman Thomas Osborn Eileen O'Vaclka Billy Oyler Max Pelgen Juanita Perkins Margie Peterson Virginia Pettay Louise Petty Lucille Phillips Louise Pier Norma Pierce Betty Ratcliff Emma Ratclill' Dorotha Ray Gerald Rayl George Smith Robert Rayl Dale Rayls Pauline Rayls Harry Risher Betty Ritchie llallie Roberts Sharlot Robertson Leland Robinson Rosalie Ronk Bob Ropes Helen Rosborough Ksbwx. JJ J J ag 5 ,gg . A JL gawk :JJ 'Fira JKLV J J., yt f fr J wJ '-'rf -- U, -Jff3'h :-gggef A A ' J J Y z - '1 J 1 5 JJJJJ J as 4 4 Ja , J s ig .. J,JHJ i ii J' .. 2 J J ,J S 2 5 l 3 -rx gm J is :KM X13 H R fc: I is we ZW -s 'W , ,,, ef s aw A ' Mt r ik mfg x K X i ' J ls 13 - 3 J as ' - , X 1 - NWN My V 2 iv as 5? J e -1 ' 2 1 J Q at W Jmf V wx W ' wg 1' 5 S -mg--i , ' 'ff 'Ns is fa is X W 939. If J .J Jaw' J J 'i fe fiii 1+ gl t wx mf r 'R tx K fl A3 S W ri 0 S - ,J A . i A W all ' Q x , fc s ww.. ' ' i X 5 i iJ ill -' Jf J J lil S James Sandiiur Margaret Savage George Saylor Mary Schleeter Guy Schwartz Dorothy Schrader David Scudder Etta Sebree Margie Sence Arka Shanks Paul Sharp Mary Shively Barbara Sholty Naomi Showalter Kenneth Shuck Lois Smith Lucille Smith Mary E. Smith Naomi Smith Tom Smith Yvonne Smith Roy Sablotne Gayle Stonebraker Henrietta Storms Bob Storrs Dorothy Stouse Kenneth Summers Lucille Summers Pauline Surface Jim Townsend Bob Tracy John Tranbarger Dan Troy Clifford Tucker NVhitney Van Cleve Juanita VanDenbark John Watson XVanda XVeaver Joe XVeida Marcia XVeiland Bob XVest Rose XVest Helen NVestner Kathleen XVright James XVright Lee XVright Kenneth Wyant Faye Wyatt llelen Yenna Eleanor Yohn Bill Siktberg Sylvia Skoglund Lois Small Ronald Smeltzer Frances Smith Glennis Smith Keith Smith Bettie Jean Sosbe Maxine Spencer Markeeta Stanley Wayne Stewart .lane Sritt Margie Stodgell Vlilliam Stokes Naomi Sweeney James Teegarden Marjorie Thatcher Mary Ann Thatcher Betty Thomas Ted Thompson Mary Jo Tompkins Pete Vasselle Velma Vogley Virginia Walker Jack XValtman Jay Vlfalton June XVard Reece NVarmouth Junior XVhaley Bob XVhite Mary XVhited Deloris XViley James XX'ilson Bob XVinkler Jack Xvright Robert York Joe Young Louise Zugelder Virgil Zollman Page 43 swwmfw Pg46 SOPHOMORES These students know not and know that they know not. They have proved their capability by showing their willingness and desire to work in cooperating with the Student Council. The class chose for its repre- sentatives: Geneva Harmon, Mary Jo Humbert, Ruth Shafer, Joan Brown, James Cone, Jack Glidewell, Corrine Haworth, Betty Rector, Louise Allderton, Willis Knipe, Jane Noble, Bob Underwood, Don Liepse, and Jack Turner. Isabelle Kohn and Marilyn Harper were elected by the girls of the Sophomore class to represent them in the council. George Arbuckle, Lewis Denny, Ralph Golightly, Henry Harris, and Willis Knipe were elected to be the hard working representatives to the Boys' Legion Board of Directors. You have a fine start, Sophomores. Keep up the good work! Helen Abbott Bob Abney Kathleen Adams Clarence Alexander Ruth Abresch Louise Allderton Imogene Amos Marian Amos Dessie Avery Magnolia Bagley Thecla Bagley Roy Baker Charles Baldwin Herbert Ballard Kenneth Balxer Eugene Barnett Jack Bennett Robert Bennett Bruce Bergman Fred Berry James Bolen Vernon Bond Gene Bougher lltldie Bourff Harry Brown Betty Brown Joan Brown Neil Brown Robert Brown Vlilbur Brown Arnold Bruce Daniel Burcher Mary Buttermore Burlin Butts Betty Cage John Carey Helen Campbell Vililliam Campbell Louise Carpenter Marjorie Cartmell Mary Louise Conner Velda l.ou Cooley Billy Coon John Cooper Howard Cosand l.ouise Cotterman Charles Cottingha Billy Covalt m Robert Amos George Arbucltle XX'illuam Armstrong Nlyrle Artis l5laine Ashcraft Belly Aszpy John Atkisson Gene Austin l rederick Barnett laanees Barton James Bash Danny Beaver XVilliam Beeht Richard Bender Norma Bender John Benge Jack Bowling Margaret Blair Margaret Blue Jean Brown Betty Bridgewaters Bonita Brown liarl Brown lilmence Brown XVarren Bryan Iivelyn Burke XVanda Burke XVilliam Burkett Frances Butcher Barbara Butler Betty Joan Cage Robert Burk lzlden Cass Betty Cavsell Thomas Chapman Don Cohec Ifranels Cole Don Collins Vincent Cclwell James Cone Gail Cowell Jack Crawford Paul Creason XVayne Crispcn Annette Cunningham Mike Cunningham lrvelyn Daly Mary Jane Davison Page 47 Anthony Deck Lewis Denny Anthony De Palma Harry DeSchamps Berry DeWitt Russell Dickey Juanita Dillon Florence Dimxtt Junior Dunn Earl Dye Thomas Dye Helen Dyer XVanita Eads Raymond Ealy Keith Ebert Gayle Ellers Max Farrington Vivian Fears Jeanette Featherstone Gail Fisher Marjorie Fisher Mary Flaty Harold Floyd Vvfilliam Flynn Laurence Gentry Vv'illiam Gentry Vv'aldo George Jane Gibbs Shirley Gipe Harry Givens Charles Glass Jack Glidewell Kathryn Hall Raymond Ham Fred Hamilton Charles Hancook James Hanesworth Mary Jane Hankins Fred Hamilton Elizabeth Harlan Barbara Hayes Thelma Hedger Richard Helms Robert Hendershot Dick Heronemus Dorothy Herr Betty Ann Hess John Higgins Page 48 Frank Donelson Margaret Doughty Edward Downey Gladys Downey Josephine Drago Helen Dummitt Dale Duncan Alice Dunnigan Marthaellcn Elvin Robert Ealy Betty Easter Donald Estle Margaret Elherington Elizabeth Evans James Evans Martha Ewing Ernest Foy Churchill Ford XVilliam Ford Barbara Foster Elenora Frank Ruby French Jack Gaffney Edna Mae Garbcrt Helen Goldsberry Robert Goldsberry Ralph Golightly Gilbert Gordon Joe Graves John Graves Donald Grove Maxine Gunnell Geneva Harmon Marilyn Harper Joenita Harrell Henry Harris Patty Hart Norma Hartman Maxine Harvey Corrine Haworth Donald Higgs Jill High Marv Hill Mary Lou Hill Eileen Hinkle Helen Hirst Betty Hire Norma Hite Max Hobson Eva Hogg Ered Holder XVilliam Holland Joan Holler Norman Hollis l.eslie Holt Hal Hornbrook Dorothy Hunt Virginia Hyde Richard lrclan Betty Rose Jackson Kenneth Jacobs Don Jarvis Eddie Jewell Betty Kay Job Dorothy Kaiser Elva Mae Kaufman Beneta Kemp Frances Kersey Joyce Kessler Mary Elizabeth Kessler Rene Kieler Roberl Kinney XVillis Knipe lsabelle Kohn James Kohls Ruth Kollmar Jerry Kopelov Mary Jean l.and Roy Lanning Betty Jo Leach Imogene Lott Jack Loughridge Madonna l.ove Mary Lucan Raymond Lytle Jane McCain Bill McCann Mary Elizabeth McClelland Mary Maish Robert Marin Rosalie Marks Ruth Ann Marley Melba Marquand Evelyn Marquis Nlary Marsalla Marjorie Marshall , K R H . 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R . , R 'g f .i 3 ' ' 5 R' , , 1 - 1 wyx -Ei , N -,N ' T i ...Y r , -if --E1 f . -. f R t ' R f' -' 1 'fa ' s . ar. x gy , M ' '- 5 ,. - ' i- 1. x '-:P is John Hoss Raymond Host Ada Bell Howard Phil Hudelson VJilliam Huffman Mary Jo Humbert Helen Humrickhouse Princilla Hunsberger Frederick Johns Maxine Johns Jean Johnson Kenneth Johnson Betty Ann Jones Dorothy Jones Dorothy Jordan Gertrude Julow Virginia Kinsey Elorella Kiphen Mildred Kirby Nellie Jean Kirk Della Kirkman Berry Kitts Marie Kitts Ellen Kline Donald Leffert John Lewis Jean Liming Jimmy Linn Robert l,ittle Betty Logan Audrey Long Gene Lorenz Eugene McCloskey Elva McClure Charles McCool Richard McCool Rosalyn McEall Helen McMaken Janice McQuillan Dorothy Irene Malbrey Evelyn Martin Geraldine Martin Maxine Martin Maxine D. Martin Mary Matthews Bob Maudlin Paul Maylield Dorothy Mead Page 49 Alice Medley Consuelo Michael Martha Jane Mikels Andy Miller Clytie Miller Everett Miller Otis Miller Bob Mills Charles Morris Evelyn Morris Harold Morris Irene Moss Betty l.ou Mullen Vy'anda Mullen Louise Mumaw Pauline Murdock Louise Newaon Don Nicholson Jane Noble Ilya Noland Ruth Ellen Nutter XVanita Oldaker Cgharles O'Ne:1l Louise O'Neal Dorothy Paden June Page Alice Parsons George Parsons Bill Patterson Edna Patterson Harry Pavey Kathleen Peirce XVilliam Pittman Caroline Plough Geneva Porter Marguerite Powell Norma Powell Betty Preston Billy Price George Price Mara l.ou Rayl Dick Raymont Betty Real June Raiser Betty Rector Betty Reed Doris Rees Anna Remis Page 50 Dortha Mae Mills Betty Mitchell Juanita Moody Betty Moore Diehl Moran Marjorie Ann Morgan Madonna Morgan Jeanette Morr James Myers Rita Mae Mynorski XVarren Nay Betty Newkirk Evelyn Newlon John Newman Mary Jo Newman Betty Newson Wallace O'Neal Jim Orem Ann Ormsby Virpin1aOrmsby XN'ayne Orr John Owens James Oyler George Packard liileen Peeler Carolyn Pearson James Perkins Phyllis Peters Mable Pettit Audra Pickering Illvin Pickering Genevieve Pickering Mary Price James Prows Hershel Pullen Bob Purvis Phyllis Purvis Francis Ray Jack Ray Maurice Rayl Mildred Reynolds Ralph Reynolds Dorothy Rhodes Charles Rice Robert Riggs Olive Ritchie XX'ayne Roach Doris Robinson Robert Roe XX'ilson Rolfe Don Ropes June Rose Betty Ruby Ellen Runyon Betty Rush Eugene Russell Doris Schory Harold Schrader Yolanda Sciortino Bebe Scola Dorothy Scott Marietta Sewell Frederick Shafer Ruth Shaffer Ranoma Siler Louis Simmons Pauline Sims Velda Sims Donald Sloan Betty Smith Clarke Smith Forrest Smith Doloris Stephens Homer Stacy Qraydon Stafford Karl Stahl Phyllis Staley Robert Stevens Beatrice Stewart Esther Sritr Charles Strawback Maxine Stricklett Barbara Sullivan Joe Sumpter Lewis Sumpter Cleo Sweat Alice Taylor Bruce Tabor Laverne Thomas Alex Thompson Lester Thompson Lila Thurman Jessie Thurston Marie Tillery Morris Tilley Elie Tochtermau Betty A. Rutherford Marilyn Ryan Ella Jean Sablotne Alice Salmons Frances Sailors Jack Saylors Thomas Saylors Jean Schneiderman llrnest Shanks Janet Shay Patricia Shearer Ruth Shietze Frances Shimer Florence Shurflebotham Barbara Shull Frances Shutters Harold Smith llarry Smith James Smith Lillian Smith Minnie Rose Snow Emil Snyder James Sokol Helen Speck Jane Stockdale Kenneth Stodgell Lena Stonecipher Virginia Storer Betty Lou Stout David Stout Pete Strapulos Bill Strauss John Taylor Keith Taylor Roberta Taylor John Tedlock XVilliam Tedlock Vivian Templin Alice Thomas Earl Thomas Raymond Tolley Jacqueline Tucker Mary' Tudor Richard Tunis Jack Turner Lewis Turner Malcom Turner Dora Turrin Page 51 Brunctta Tyler Flllallclh 'llyltx' Harricrn Ulu: Robert Undcrwood Jun Vslcnlinc Russell Viguc A Ruth XVayncr Alice XVallxcr limnccs Weir Roy Wm G1lbcrlXYcrlxl11g Prob XVNI ffnlhcrinc XVlwtcrrn.1n Brlly XVl1cclcr Foggy Whielcr I3lm.1 Row NVlnl.1crc XYcldnn XV1nKcruwd Betty Lou XVuwr1ux1 Dummy xvomis George l'.mrmn Irnm XVor1h1ngmn Fmb XVIAY Bctty XYr1gl1t csmlmn wright 2 rw ,- ww M1ldrcdWalker John Vxhlsh Junc XVnltz Don NV.1ltam Cllaudu XVall Donna Jenn XVcbb Robert NVcbb Ruih Vfliducr Jcnmc Whxtc Mm' xvhm Russell White llcnry XYicLbcnski Dvlln Sue XV1lson Jane XYxlson Nlnry XVilson Ylcredith XVilson ,Xlvw XVr1ghI Rosemary XYright RAymond XYynnt Yxols Yodcr Paula Zimmerman Iicuy Iiunr Pagc 5 Z SMILES AND TRIALS Qaeahmen Pg54 FRESHMEN The Freshmen know not and know not they know not. Yes, there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy, but, friend Freshmen, you chose well your representatives to Student Council, who led you smoothly over the paths of greenness. Your representatives: Laura Jane Chowning, Phyllis Cunningham, Jean Roberts, Verna Lee Tolle, Luman Bromley, Estell Hannah, Lewis Colt, Barbara Frey, Joy Parkinson, Connie Kopelov, Ellis O'Neal, Jean Murray, Helen Jo Stone, Jim Wible, Betty Strad- ling, Max Fague, Bill Aster, Dick Love, Malcolm Smith, and Elwood Hillis are future high school leaders, so watch them. Freshmen girls were welcomed into K. H. S. at the semi-annual Freshmen Mixer sponsored by the Girls' League. The new students chose to represent them in the Girls' League Council: Connie Kopelov, Betty Noble, and Marcia Isham. Those boys who Worked with Bill Joyce on the Boys' Legion Board of Directors were Bob Arbuckle, Luman Bromley, Jack Cooper, George Jones, and Jim Wible, , Here's wishing you Freshmen as prosperous and glorious a four years of high school life as we Seniors have had. Rxclmrnl Adanu lVl,1rg.xmc Ahlbrnnd l'ul1.Xluxnndvr .lunnnv Alley Gcurgr .Xndcrson Bob Arbucklr Charles Arnett Mazxe Arnett liennerhl'z.1lser linux' B.mnun llrxmcl llarlwr L hnrlux limrlnlfy l'r.1nls liarluw 'l helma Bnrrwlr Georgia linrnev Bxlly Bqswrr llnll llcnxwll G1-My Hmm.-lr liunxwll1l5unnr'It Rlclmrd Pzunncrl xvruff rsffgrrmnr Klux' l51mb.u liullw' lilrd l lennor lixrflx' l umnn lirornlry Alia: Brown .Lmchlkrumhr-1 M1ri.un lirunk Rubrrt llrunnvnwr ,lack liurchur ,loc l'aurlxl'mr! ,lack liurron Jlmn Clmrdwell Br-rw llrxrrur Chnrlvs L arvcr liomrhv Cass I wma 1 .ru Ruwelf.h.1dwfll Allan flmpman Dorisl hnpmnn .l.xnwslkl.1rk llclvnCl.1rlx lnvrrnq l'l.1rlx Rob.-rr Clark lhnmrhv Nigel lqrlw l xrln-r I lcvengnr cams., c lm Ruburl I lvmcr l wana .-Xrris lhxrguxx Aslnrntr Huh liagwcll Xlnrx l: liulxsr Xl.1lxlnl'u.1lxrl .Xl.1rlrl5Alm.lWm lixllv Ballard liulty Balscr .Luck llmxtcr Crrrucxyx Pmynu XX'1lm.1 Bunirll liillv liunxur lirlly l,ou Pacclwr lln-ln1.1l'1c:lwr linbrrt Ball Knhrvn Bynum: l5.1rlur.1 Bohnnncm Axlvnc lioolumllcr Mnrgnrcr Borxlnvl .Xldmc lloycr I ,url llrnnlun Qnmrgf liradlrv L hUrarl':rAr1rlnv .lnrzmr limlwrnan .lanvt Busbv lcrmy Bush John Burchcr lfldon Burn .Munn liycri Betty Cable liobrrl Crninc Delight Canupbl-ll Qrcrlrurlc Lhappul Xl.xrgArrI K luppcl lluward Lhvrrv Alden f-hcslfr lhrk L hcsrcrsvn l..1ur.1 Chuwmng .Xlicc Christie Sue Chrisliu .lu Ann Cxochmn Nurnm Coffvnan lion ffukaxn John I nl-mln l'cggv C UlfmAn Nhnson Colm Xl.1rVl.Ol1Cnllmx liunnclh Lulvm Pagc Amy Cionwell Nlarjoric Cook Ruth Cook Jack Cooper Ruth Cope Fvereu Cuuingharn Robert Couch Jamew Cfuulbern Gluria Dane lid Davison Belly Denman l.aura lie Wuxi XVarren llillinan Harriet Dillon Allen Dohner Lucille Dowlen Ruih Dunlap Doris llye Franny lfade Belly I ou lfaxier lilla lfddlvman Mary Fikenberxy Joan Ellis XVanila Fmery Phyllis Fleming Pauline Flclcher Robert Floyd Rosemary liluyil Foisler Ford Donald Forsythe Charles Frasier Terry Francais Richard Garnmonx Jean Garber John Garr Billy Gatlin Lewis Geiger, Jr. Raymond Gerharr Bill Cuz Bob Gilbert Catherine Graves Belly Gray Larry Grecu Irving Greengard Barbara Grover Florence Grund Virginia Gunther Frieda Hackney nw si, Ruby frarg Ted ffrawlord Garrcll Croddy liddie Cross lleriv Cfrume lrederick C' ulver Phyllis Cunningham Norma Cairrens Susie Drago Lrma Drehcr Evelyn Dudley Gordon Dummell John Dummilt Donald Dumoulin Dviis Dunivan Jonathan Dunkle Frselene Fears NVilli9 FearS Belly lfernung Antoinette Fewell Leona Fife Ciraee Fivecuale Lowell Pixccoare Minnie Flaty Marilyn Frankel Juanita Freeland Marcia Fretz Barbara Frey Annabelle Fri' John Fye laura Gaddis Max Galloway Marjorie Glawburn Marilyn Glass Mary Golding Helen Gollner Mary lzhzabelh Gollner Leslie Cook Ray Goudy Harold Grant Norma Jane Hagy Jean Hahn Paul Hale Filell Hannah Roberta Hanna Roberta Hanna Winifred Harbaugh Dilli Hardacre , . 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Dororhv hrV1,l.ng ' if -B V 5. ' . . V - 3 V 3 - . -iid Ki V - khfliggffi-,I V 53531153.1555 . Mu ,:. ' 2 V ' A I --If I 57252 K 'K 1. ' Z .K 5' 'Q : Gmc KUHY , H ' ' ' . V RaYmond lwnncdy . 1 ' . - . .. .. Annu Kam Kr V - KK A Aw. .12 -, vw . 7 - 351921 Florence Kvnworlhy i vi ,f-1' lv ' 1 -V Q12 E, , tiff! - 1 .aa A 1 A5 ,.. mVWff?Xf'5saxu.ia'7lfAV K KKK . ' K - L f' NV 4 zillififf! K l Ki.. K KfK'+ V- V -K ' ' J Ki! . A 3- ' l- K ' E495 Q: 1' g' ' -' Q1 V.Vf:' grelffi ' - . Q. VL K .V , .VK A HK AK LK. K KJ: K U K E V W' WK 'sk'- 3 ltf A 'K rx 'V l- 'Y . .X .. 5 q I T K JOM Klmfv .aiklv ffzKifV gi .5 ' 2 f V V . .V V ,. .. . -. ' J - 1. Vw Thelma lxiwr x L, 'x K - K 'K , j - 1, f ri Xlaxinc Kllli ,x v if ' -. V KK. l ... if V. 1. . , . - A ' V ' .. rv -'f 1 L mf. Lonnie lxupulm' : gt . V Ki K l Isabelle Kruishsr V .V 355 ' 2 . .. J ' Fipfrm Kiran - -. W I 5 - ,ai . ' I - DeVonna Kuniz .- If A U1 -1 ' ' ' -- ' ' J Q ic V1, HV . V. 'ws Q U . . y gr 'Q.:....V K X .. , K N K , 5 5 a .lil is V. K A V i. A 1 3 ' - K KK ' K 1'w.f.. V,,L , .. f V. . V . VA J. K V Z 3 V 1:1 .. gf T: :J .VV ,V .wa A Ky: V. V 3. K Q25 5 V. . .V -1-.5 .. 15 A 2 i . Elf , 1. - Q - J . 4 +, - V ix. J -fr j K . aa. . , 'V if ' L Q' 5 l ! . f . Raymond llawn Thomas lluaily Mariannv lluhnian Joy llvlniiclx lluward llclms Norma llulmx George llvngrr Dclursu llvnry l ouix llolmrx l-lilcn llnolwr Norma Jcan llnppm Patricia llornbmnk lgunicc lflullson Gilbert llunlxon Robcrr Huey :Xnna llnnxburgcr Earl llurlock Lorrninu Hutchison Ciumldinc llutmn llctty l.ou llydv Richard lllgw Ju Ann lngclx Dunnix lrick Ruth lrlik John Jernagan Betty Juwcll Xl.1ryl..Johnxon Betty l.ou Joncx Guorgc li. Joncs Norma J. Jones Ralph Jones Thomas Jones Xlarjurw licrfhival Helen Riulal XVamla Riildur 'lnhomas Rilclinf Juanita liinfaiil Opal lfinilcr Barnard Ring Hulun King Janice lacllna Lylcnc l anilwrr Richard l.amburl Na! l aullurbaugh Ruth lamp Donald Li-iclil Dorothy l cichr Dun lmipw Page 5 1 lloward Leisure Sarah Lindley Betty Little Opal Long Charlotte Lovejoy Charles Lucas Barbara Lykins Betty Lynch Paul Mcl-lalc Bob McKee llurfee Mclioon Harold McNally Shelby McQurary' Francis Mannion, Jr, Nancy Marquis Chai les Martin Betty Masterson Lucinda Matthews Richard Meadnr Eleanor Meinzer Mary Meneese Betty Lou Miller lilsie Miller Evelyn Miller Arthur Morris Virginia Morris Patricia Morrison Jack Morrow Eileen Moss David Mullen ligidio Klunerol Jean Murrai' Gene Niclr Prank Noble .loanne Nolte Bob Norris Marie M, Norris Nlalcom Nygren Leon Oback Claude Offett Edward Page Joy Parkinson Virginia Parsons Charles Patchett George Patchcit Milford Patterson Virgil Payton Richard Pendley Page 58 Vfilliam Lynch Betty McCartney Robert McCoy Don Mcffrumb Helen McCully Leonard McCulley Joe McDaniel Patricia McGuire Fred Martin Isabelle Martin Joe Martin Mary H. Martin Meredith Martin Murrel Martin William Massey Betty Masters Ivan Nliller Robert Miller Rosemary Miller Edwin Mills Thomas Minor Robert Nloore Ralph Nloran Lowell Morgan Alberta Musgrave Mercedes Name Bill McCrun1b Thomas Nelson Barbara Newby Gilbert Newhouse Raymond Newton Howard Nicholson Ellis O'Neal Robert O'Neal XVendel Orem Bill Ormsby Clyde Osborn George Pacenza Dale Padgett Darrell Padgett Patricia Pennington Fern Pentland Edgar Pepka Peggy Pierce Robert Polk Freda Poppas Emily Powell Velma Powell Leroy Prrttun Uorulhy Print' Kenneth Purrvll Emma Pynchan Earl Quinn Rowmary Ratclill Nlarilyn Rathcl Betts' Rayl Barbara Rider Marian Ridlt-y Jvan Robrrtw Rosclla Rtubcrtwn Donald Rtabinxtvn Betty Rmirnan Burdran Rody Bonnie Rin' Bob Sandrrx Dale Sandrrx Paul Sandy Vfillard Sargtnt Aundis Savage Don Schick Betty Schroy Louixc Sclnautit-r George Sharp Louise Shea Norma Shi-arcr Joe Shilling Eugene Shoclwv Devon Shocrnaltur .Ioycc Shoycr Scott Shuwaltur Hugh D. Smith Jack Smith John Smith Juanita Smith Maxine Smirh Norma Smith Pere Smith Robert Smith Doris Stangland Ann Stanley laabellc Starlwv Virginia Sli-tlrv XVarrcn Stevunt Paul Suit Hogcne Siillwvll Virginia Smqkrlaltr 1 Dallax Ravl l'ranlt llayl .Inc Kavlx Rluhartl Rumi John Rainhaitlt Rtvbvil liithcy Ralph Rich Norma .ivan Rlduymttr frharlrs Rank Krystal Rowland John Ruckman, lr Bcarl Runyun Johnnv Rum' Harlan Rush Pnillv Ruwwll lzilrcn Sailnrt llclun Sclziivt-1 Flext' Scala Dumthx' Sunil Filt-fn Smit Dick Scutldrr t lara Sulin l'atw Shafiur Phvllit Shalinv Dick Shaw Shirley Shuinalwr Betty Silvcrx Nathei1Silvci Bettie Smith Ciuriit Smith George Smith Hnwaril Smith Vivian Smith XVanda Smith Slack Snitivr Betty Jai1vSlmtt Dallas Snydvr Betty Ruth Sunirntrx Rozulla Spictfr Alice Staflurtl liclcn .lu Strain' Jamal Sttwrcr l5tht'In1at'9ttiut Bury Smwr-r, Hulcnl Striultluit Jaan Stubrr Plhcl Slninri Kathryn Sullivan Page Imogene Summers Harry Switzer David Talbert Nathaniel Tennent Gene Test Bill Thomas Ralph Thomas Richard Thomas Cecil Troutman Merritt Tucker Monte Kay Tucker Richard Cf. Tucker Ada Mae Tyler Barbara Upham Veronica Vandenbosch Emily Van Huss .lulia Xvalter Joan XValters Glen Vv'altman Robert Vvlallon Lonnie XVard Marchia Vv'arne Ernest XVatson Fern XX'att Robert XVhite Paul While Jim XVible Herman XViebers llelen XX'iezbenski Frances L. Vwfilliams Robert XVilliams XVyona M. XV1lliams Bob Arbuckle Peggy Applegate Horace XVoods Howard Vvlooldridge Miriam Vllyrick Kenneth Zollman Bill Hoover Jack Applegate Page 60 Anne Thompson Norma l.. Tompson Betty Jean Thompson Eleanor Thorne Imogene Tolle Verna Lee Tolle Lois V. Tooley Betty Tranbarger Helen Vassels XValter Vetters Norman Vigue Kenneth Vint Elizabeth Vore Betty NVagner Marcella Vvlagner Betty XValdon William XVatters Bessie XVeblJ Edwin XVeida Lois Jean Veeidner Max Vvleismanlel Louise XVelcher Guy Vv'estner Nina XVhite Geneva Vfillis Helen Wilsoxi XVoodrow Wilson Joan Wimberley Alice Vwlininger Helen Vv'interroud John XVolf George XVood Kenneth Hasselman XVilliam Eades Jack Hendershot Frank Estes Robert Conwell 4 ge 61 SANTA CLAUS GIRLS l'irxt Row lbola Nlae llluttt, president, llorotliy Scott. Klart' lintlley, X'laiiolie Nlcf lain. .lanet Shay, bliss lleatct Second Row. llonalee Xlumaw. Vivian Neetlhatn. llenrtetta Storms. Nlelha ltr. llelen Speck. Rosalie Stahl. Third Row Barbara Shull, 1.dtth llunn, llelen tllment. lwlna ilrt-ver. lhelnta ltlwartls, llettt' litwcliterntan liourth Row, lilorente Nlaroney, lxtnnie f'h.tppt:ll. llnsevnarv Ratclill, lletty Ratclttf. .Xtleltue lilllam Fifth Row' llorothy Nlcliinlev. Nlartha leah llritton, lletty lu Shull. loan Cardwell. The Santa Claus Girls' Club was organiyed in 1036 by some of the members of the Girls' League as an extra charitable organization of that body, 1.ater it was organized as a club. with Miss Pearce as sponsor. The members collect out-grown or cast-oft' clothing and distribute it to needy girls. Their motto is Others The club sponsored its annual Christmas party for the under-privileged children at the Ha- worth Gymnasium. lt had charge of the concessions at the track meets this spring. proceeds from which will be used to finance next year's Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas party, DRAMATIC CLUB First Row' Betty 1.u XYenger, president. Mary Kellie, Mary Mt-ador, lletty lou Schornsteiu, Miss Stranburg, Rose Marie Richards, Ray 1T'o1itl. Notma lrick, Doltwtlia Mae Mills, Second Row: .lim llash, .lim 1.and, llowartl XVlntecrittttn. Mtry .lane llathaway. Miss Thornburgh. .lack XYright, Roy Nay, llal Roberts. Third Row: l.ottise Pier. .lack lliglv, Doris liing, Keith Kern, 1'leanor Mclntloo, Bob tiriner. lenore llunt, Kathleen llicks, Jacque Richards, .lue lladley. Fourth Row: Annabelle Alexandev, Lharles Mitltllt-ton, lftltlie lricsson, llaroltl Morris, Many 1.li1.1betli Davis. Glendora Miles. llarhara Mcfatrtly, Maxine Spencer. 1311111 Row tharles Smith, llelen Whitley, llelen Turner, The Dramatic Club passed its seventeenth year of play production under the patient guidance of its adviser. Miss Thornburgh. Miss Stranburg and Miss Helen Holman are assistant advisers. The Thespians were divided into three groups for the year. each group giving a play. Peace I Give Unto You, the Christmas play. depicted a family torn by the troubles of War on Christ- mas Iive. Mary 12. Davis was the Student Director. And Then There's Buford, a rip-roaring comedy of too serious love, was the Hello XVeek groups offering with Rose Marie Richards as Student Director. Howard VVhitecotton's Civic Club group presented Gratitude an unusual mystery play with girls only. The older members of the Dramatic Club produced Footloose, a three-act light comedy, for the benefit of the SARGASSO. SIR WAl.TER RALEIGH l7irst Row 51.111 Mohr, lhrirles Kennedy, .'kb1.1h.1111 lx'.111s. Roy C'run1e. Nlnurice NL11111. lirne Stockdale. Second Row: .lim 'I'1'1'g.1rde1i, John Ilart. Bill ll.1le. pwsicli-nl lil-HJ. Fruit l..1mber1. .I.1111es ll.1ncock, Phillip Meiiilci, ll.1l lloinlnook, Rich.1rtl Irelnn, Charles M11111.1w. Third Row: M.111r1ce Stump. Bob Rosenbush. Bob M.1siu1s. Glen Boztirtl, Jtimcs Siiiidilur, liveretr Marsh. l,,1ilil1e M.1r111. president 1030. Iiourlh Row Hob ll.1ll. Iimnk Purcell. Fifth Row Clmrles Ciunnvll. Joe Page. Xlr. Uitrrbiick I pledge myself that l will broaden my sympathies and practice the arts ol' sociability. true friendliness. and helpfulness in my home. school. and associations. avoiding snobbishness in my own conduct and condemning it in others. This is the code and aim of the Sir NVnlter Raleigh Club. which is composed entirely of boys. Mr. Utterback and tive students organived this club in April, 1939, with the purpose of better preparing the boys to meet the challenge of modern social demands. SENIORITY CLUB I'1rst Row Doris CYNe.1l. .lime Rhodes. Betty Shull, l3.1rb.1r.1 llammond, Doln Mae llrueri Second Row. lictly l'1.11roi1. Xldriorie Klcf liiin. louise Civmcr. Shdrlot Slniiley. rkrline leoiiiirtl, Xlnrv I.1ndley. Third Row lleli-11 lloules. Virginia Harrison. Miiry Loon. Marihtlen 'l'h.1tcher. Ruth llnrslesiy, klargarel S.1v.1gc Fourth Row: ls.1b1'llv XVr1gl1l, president, N'l.11y Kay l'wri1iglt'. lielly Tochlernitiii. Nlmxine lirvwer. Arlowyne Nlcliec Fifth Row: Miss C11.111, Ninn Abbott. Sgriih f'11'roll, fkniinbelle Tobins, Delores llriyex The members of the Seniority Club. which was organized in IQI7, must be Senior girls. By studying books. especially modern ones. .ind their authors. through book reports and character sketches. they form friendships which they hope will survive graduation. Miss Cirau sponsors this club. Page os Page 64 MONITOR BOARD Stantlaig Brttv .loan I-ord, sefretary, Xlr Keisling Back Row. Cilentlora Miles. Doris Mae King, Robert iirint-r, Doris Hunter lironi Row: lletty Clarke, Josephine Lucckc, Phyllis Hollingsworth. .Ioan lite. This is the board that rules all those monitors one sees dotting the halls during the periods of the school day and who embarrass Vou when you are caught in the hall without a slip, The board is composed of the captains of each period of the day and is under the supervision of Mr. Keisling. The monitors perform a useful service to the school. They maintain order in the halls and help our school to present an attractive impression to visitors. ORGANIZATION BOARD Standing: Jim Isham. president, Air. Morris. Back Row: Mary I. Davis. Klr Phillips. lirnnt Row: Jim Ricketts. Hallie Rnbertx. But, Jim. if we arrange it so that the Boat Club meets on that day. I'll have to drop Otlt of the English Club. l don't want to do that. Problems like this are always before the Organi- zation Board, and somehow it has been able to iron out most of the wrinkles in our club system. The Boards latest achievement is the new club schedule. Mr. Morris and Mr. Phillips advise the group. FRANKLIN CLUB First Row: .Iohn XX'orknian. presitlunt. Palsy Kflvie, lVlarAiorir Starkey, llrlrn Oylel, Ray Mehiig. Norrna llite, Nanfy Schwarlv. Bob Marin, .lim Isham, Mr. Xklilson. Second Row: Annabelle Alvxander. Mary Elizabeth Davis, livtiv Morrison, .lim l.ancl, llowartl XVhitecotton, Dorothy liord, Betty llinshaw, Dick Tunis, Jim Ricketts, Ralph llansvll. leliuy latey. Third Row: Betty l.u Wenger, Marv Kellie. Charles Smith. Betty Clarke, l,vnorc llunt, Joan Life. Jean lirctz, liliza beth livans, Jack Turner, Jack Cilidewell. Fourth Row Keith Kern, llelcn Turner. Kathleen llicks. Jeanne ilaworth, liortha Mae Alills. Ciilendora Miles. Barbara Mel urnly. Fifth Row: Arlinv l.eonartl. Paula Zimmerman. Peggy O. Matthews. Virginia XValkvr. l,ouisc Beatty. The Iiranklin Club started the year well. Everyone can remember the initiation party at McCurdy's with the swell stunts and delicious punch. Of course. the club made its annual pilgrimage to Indianapolis. this time to see Sonja I-Ienie and her Ice Revue. The programs by the members were undoubtedly the best ever given. Mr. XVilson again served the club throughout the year as adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL liirsi Row, Jim Ricketts. pre-iilriit. lieiiy l.u Wenger, Merwiii llugher. Donna .lean Gordon. .Jacqueline Clianiellor. .lean liretz, Helen Oyler, Mary lL. Davis. Kathleen XVr-ght, Georgia Boyer. Second Row. LeRoy Butcher, Dortha Mae Mills. Louise Alltlerton. Betty Rector, Carolyn Peck. .lean Muiiay. Joy Parkinson. Helen Hows. Geneva Benjamin. Mary Jo llumbert, Geneva Harmon. Ruth Shaffer, Third Row Corrine llaworth, Dorothy Mead. .lean Roberts, Jim lsliam, XVayne lewis. Verna Lee Tolls. laura .lane Khowning, Elwood llillis. l.umari Bromley. Levin K,alt. l-ourth Row: llelen Jo Stone. Lonnie Kopelov, llallie Roberts. XVillis Knipe. .lack Turner. Maurice Mann. Klan. liague, XVilliam Aspy. Glen Hatfield, lfifth Row' Bob Kerby. George l'oppas. Bill Siktberg. .l l., Xlchlutt. XK'arren Mcllure, Sixili Row: Bob XYest. Norman llankins. Charles Smith, .lames Lone. Bob Underwood. .lim XVible. Don liepse. lllis O'Neal, lgstell llannah. In 1021 the Student Council was organized to provide a forum for the students to discuss school problems. This voice of the student body has offered much constructive criticism, some of which has been used by the office. The members of the Student Council are elected by the home rooms. each room having at least one representative. For many years Miss Scbeidt has been the adviser. Annually this group sponsors the publication of the LENS, a handbook for those not familiar with the school. and the activities of Hello XVeek for the benefit of new students. as well as appointing new members to the Organization Board, PALETTE CLUB liirst Row louise .-Xllderton. llattv Morrison, lsabellc Kohn, Marv Ellen Hummel. Sue Christie. Ruth Ann Job, Marcia XYeilantl. Mary Pearson, president. Second Row: Robert Little, Bob lisher. Max Mills. Margaret lngels. Mary llrzabi-th Mei lellantl. Max llvarty. Joe Schcmbre. Dorothy llunneshagen, Angie Phelps. Mary .lane Hulltnger. Kathleen XVright, llelen l7ortl, Slim Mcliinlry, Elizabeth llarlan. John Pyanowski. Sarah Joyner. Richard firm. The Palette Club was organized during the spring semester of l940, under the supervision of Miss McKinley, Head of the Art Department. The club has as its aims: the stimulation of a greater interest in art, the encouragement of talent, and the fellowship of students who are inter- ested in art but are not in the art classes. l Page 65 Page 66 CAMERA CLUB I-nxt Row: Klr llunbar, Kathleen Pearce llclen Xlatau Secuntl lion l5arb.ira Sholly, Fnaf lambert, litvrirsl Smith. Nlalioiie Slotlgell. 'lhirtl Row: Bob Bagwell, Thomas Hale. Matlrline llaas. l'ourlh Row llarvei' l'llis, Nlargie Sence. lloia llagerntan lt's fun to take roll after roll of pictures of high school chums and teachers. but it's terribly hard to pay for having thetn developed. That's where members of the Camera Club have the advantage over others, They can develop their own pictures. The purpose of the club is two- fold: it promotes interest in the art of photography and helps those who do their own developf ing. Mr. Dunbar is the supervisor of all their work. CHESS CLUB lfirst Row. l7oirest Clark. Velma Vogley. Second Row Robert Altherr. president. Ann Nlaroney. Cieoige l.owerv Third Row linav lambert. Lucille Summers. Maurice llick. liourth Row: hill Louth. Malcolm Nygren. Sam Mitchell. All those who have the power of concentration are invited to join the Chess Club. lt was organized in 1937 to stimulate interest in chess. widen thinking ability and reasoning power. as well as to teach all newcomers the game. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bratton. most of the meetings are spent playing chess, and a tournament was held this year among the members of the club. CIVIC CLUB l'irst Row: Mary Scliltwrlur, ll.irb.ir.i Sholty, lileanor lleilman. Jowplnnt- l.netlw, Betty Gunnell. Miss Colescott. Second Row: Shirley Minnix, llowarrl XVhitecotton, president, Zane Clrinrr, Sylvia Skoglund, Jean Mehlig. louise Clark, Carolyn Peck. Third Row. XVarren Mcfilure, Dick liague, Robert Griner, Betty Schornstein. Betty XVooldridge. Stan Mohr. The Civic Club under the guidance of Miss Colescott unites all those upperclassmen who are interested in civic problems into one organization where these problems may be discussed. They may not always reach a solution. but the discussions are very enlightening. Students who may later go into work touching these problems find this club a benent. The members have heard several outside speakers this year, Among them were Sheriff Lew Stewart and XVilliam Vklorkman. local postmaster. Our school was represented by this club at the Youth Forum in Lafayette this spring. i . . 'TTT SADDLE CLUB Axtritie. Peggy Delaplane. Marv Ann Thatcher, Virginia Cooper. June Click. Norma lrick. Marianna Duke. president. Standing: Helen Mcalacken. Shirley Ciipe. llorence l7irnitt. Fred Secord, Jean Sablotne. lsabelle 'xX'right, Marilyn Rathel. The Saddle Club is made up of eqiiestriennes who get brain exercise on the line points of riding as well as practical riding experience, The winter meetings are taken up with discussions of different phases of riding: such as. clothing. balance in riding horses. different breeds. saddles. and gaits. Among the speakers this year was Sam Moore. owner of the Truax Stables from which the members ride in the spring and fall. Beverly Nloore. who has ridden in several horse shows. also addressed the club. The faculty riders are Miss McDonnall. Miss Goyer. Miss Grau. and Mrs, Schwartz. ofhce clerk. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL Marilyn llaiper. Maxine Klingerrnaii. Kathleen llicks. Connie Kopelov, Betty llinshaw. Isabelle Kohn. Marcia Isharn. Kathleen Mason. Betty Noble. Miss Pearce, Arline Leonard. Lucile Kohn. president. The Girls' League Council is the representative group that is the ofncial body of the Girls' League. Miss Pearce organized this forum when she became Dean of Girls in Kokomo High School. The League sponsored several projects this year. among them: Gene and Jo. magicians: Pamahasikas Pets: Miss Gilroy. air hostess: and Fray and Braggiotti. duo pianists. The student body also enjoyed the matinee dances. big-sister parties. and special luncheons sponsored by the League. Besides doing all this. the League sold basketball ribbons. pencils. and pennants. This year the annual Mother-Daughter banquet. where the All-Around Girl was named and a notable speaker presented. was a great success. Marian Reed. radio artist and draniatist. charmed us with her characterizations. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB liirst Row: Magnolia Bagley. Alice Diinigan. llelen Ruse. Annabelle liry. l-retla l'opp.is. Second Row: Betty .Io Isenogle. luceil llobbs, XVilda Hart, Vermon llill, Mary Jolmson. Third Row: .lmeplnne Drago. lletty .lean Thompson. Donna Jean XYebb. l..iiira Ile XYiit. Doris Slangler. Fourth Row: Rosie Biittice, pit-siilent. ,loan Ellis. June XVard, Joan Pepka. lfihcl Mae Stunt. Now, we have an all-girl club, The purpose of the Home Economics club is to train girls for leadership in home and community life and to make an opportunity through organization for social life. Miss Doody now sponsors this club. which was organized in 1926, This year Miss Havens. the city nurse. was one of the outstanding speakers. The other programs were based upon outlines sent from National Home Economics Student Clubs. The members enjoyed a weiner roast, Christmas dinner. and a Valentine party. Page 67 Page 68 ENGLISH CLUB lilrsl Row: Patsy Kelvie, llelen Hom, llatly llail, Peggy 0, lX'latlhcws. lihlabeth Meinler. Betty lee iiunnell. llelen Louise limtl, lingerie lngels, Bob 'l'racy. Second Row: Isabelle Kohn, Betty Alice Rutherford, liowemary XVrighl. .lean liretL. .leanne rantlerwon, llaula Zimmer- man, Barbara llart, Nliss l'ohlrnan, Robert Allherr. 'lhird llmv: Dorothy Louise lfoid, Betty .lean Broun, Mary l.ee NX'ihle, .lane XVilson, Minnie llose Snow. Lulalia Hardy, .lean Mehlig, Nlisx Handley, Bill Silxlberg. liourlh Row: .loan lile. lucile Kohn. Anne Maloney, Louise O'Neal, Mary .lane llullinger, Dorothy Jones, Sylvia Skoglund, Norma Hite, Torn Lynch. Elvin Pickering. Fifth Row: Lelioy Lacey, president, Ray Mehlig, hlary Harshey, Belly Clarl-ve, Virginia Xllallner. Dorothy Lueclae, Horace Brewster. Mary .loan Brown. Book reviews, literary contests, and original compositions are program material in English Club, which is open to students with at least a sophomore standing and a B average in English. At Christmas the club welcomed the new members with a tea at the home of Jean Fretz, where everyone enjoyed the original jingles of the initiates, This spring the club published LITERARY LIQISURE, a book of original student prose and poetry. Miss Pohlman. Miss liarlow, Miss Ross. and Miss Handley are sponsors. GLOBE TROTTERS First Row: Mary li. Smith, lllizabth Meinzer, Bill Joyce, Pauline Surface, Anna Mikalas. Second Row: Kathleen Mason, Carol Keirn, .lark Renshaw, Margaret Maple. Mary Lee Mable, Jeanne Lowell, Mr. Trobaugh. Third Row: Mary Jane llalhaway, licldie Ridoux, Anthony iDelVecchio, Maxine Klingerman, XVayne l cwis, liugene Ingels. Ifourxh Row: Charles Smith, Mary Mikalas, Bob Bourne. Rose Marie Richards. Bob Tracy, .lack Prickett, liilth Row. Charles Shearer, president, Marianne Patterson. Uorothy Luecke, Bill Siktberg, This club was organized for those students who wonder how the other half of the world lives, what their customs are, and what the geographical condition of their country may be. They are told that the Chinese do not have long nngernails and eyes that are placed in their faces vertically. Among the varied programs enjoyed this year were moving pictures of Reverend Blacks Western trip, weekly discussions on different countries, talks on trips taken by Miss Grau, Miss Doody, and Miss Thornburgh, and local exploration trips to the jail and sewage disposal plant. The club members also went to Indianapolis in April and there attended a movie and dance, with their sponsor, Mr. Trobaugh, BIRD CLUB First Row: Richard Pendley, Phyllis Cunningham, Arlean XVeaver, Virginia l.eicht, president, Frances XVagner, Ruth Ann Baxter, Norma Kerns. Second Row: Mr. Marin, Verna Lee Tulle, liileen Sailors, Phyllis Ilunter, lsabelle Starkey, Fmma Pynchun, Joan XValters. All those who don't know that some red birds are gray and that some birds are so inconsistent as to build their nests upside down, should join the Bird Club. During the winter meetings, reports on various kinds of birds and their habits are presented by the members, This year the organization joined the Junior Audubon Society, and as a member of this organization received the monthly BIRD LORIE maga7ine. The club made a field trip for bird study in the spring and also sponsored a bird-house build- ing contest, Mr. Meritl is the adviser. BIOLOGY CLUB First Row' Xlr, Vmss, liebe Scola, Elsie Scola, XVihi.i llart. Xlarie Tillery, Pauline Sims, Velma Powell, Barbara llavtw. Second Row' liretleiick Shafer, president, Patil Lresson, lion Leicht, Genevcive Pickering, Betty Cfrume. Naomi llarvuy. lydia Brock. Margaret Gerrard, Frances Barton, lzlilabeth llarlan Nature lovers find a place to converse in the Biology Club. lts purpose is to give those interf ested a chance for future study. The club was organized in 19-26. The club enjoyed several hikes in which they studied the nature around them, saw moving pictures, and inspected the museum located at the courthouse. In June the club hiked to the new sewage disposal plant and went through the buildings. Mr. Cross is the adviser of the club, Page 69 Page 70 K CLUB First Row: Bob Masters, XVayne Lewis, Bob Hall, Ronald Branch, Bob Tudor. Second Row: Joe Schembre, Paul Vylagner, Bill NValdon, Jack Minor, Carl Campbell, Jim Ricketts. Third Row: Francis Ilall, John Dunn, John XVorkman, Jim Isham, Chet Gabriel, XVhilney Van Cleve, Hallie Roberts, Bill Glover, Bob Miller, Joe Siler. The membership of the K Club is limited to those high school athletes who have won a major letter in some athletic sport. The promotion of sportsmanship among students and town citizens and the encouragement of good fellowship is the purpose of the K Club, which is advised by Mr. Campbell. BOYS' LEGION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Iiirst Row: Henry Harris, Bob Miller, XVhitney Vim Cleve, XVillis Knipe, Mr. Brallon, Mr, Jones. Second Row: Jack Renshiiw, Robert Ciriner, XYayne Lewis, Bob Masters, Meuwin Bugher, Mr. Dunbar, Third Row, Jack Cooper, Luman Bromley, XX'arren McClure, Lewis Denny, Ralph Llolightly. Fourth Row1 George Jones, Jim Vi'ible, Hal Roberts, Bob Hall. Fifth Row: Bill Joyce, president, Tony Del Vecchio, Jim Ricketts, The Boys' Legion, Z1 rival of the older and more experienced Girls' League. has become active this year. The Board of Directors is composed of the representatives of the entire student body and is chosen by the boys. Mr. Jones, Dean of Boys, is the adviser. Salom Rizk, a Serb immigrant, was one of the main speakers of the year. Cooperation with the Girls' League at several luncheon and matinee dances was part of the year's program. The Legion also sponsored a minstrel show and its second annual Stardust Ball, BOAT CLUB First Row: Keith Taylor, XVilliatn Stokes. Second Row: Allen Rice, Keith Smith. Third Row: Grover liieterly, Robert Kiger, Leland Robinson, Ahoy. mates! Three bells and all's well! Ahoyi Sixteen lucky lads from K. H. S. will happily cruise the lakes this summer in their hand-made sailboat, for constructing a real sailboat was the joint project that the members of the Boat Club undertook. This is one of the newest clubs and is being advised by Mr. Miller. RADIO CLUB liirst Row: Junior Brohman, Ivan Renlro. lfarl Hoover, Don Burkhart, Xlr. Nlorris, Second Row John De Long, presislenl, Jim Nleatl, Maurice Stump, Thatldious XVard, Slax Mills, Station NV-R-K-O calling Station K-H-S. Come in, K-H-S . . . . . That noise was a group of students demonstrating a newly constructed radio. Any student particularly interested in radios may become a member of the Radio Club, for its purpose is to help students study the construction and operation of radio receiving and broadcasting sets. During this year individual members have given reports and demonstrations on various phases of this field, Mr. Morris sponsors this group, FRENCH CLUB Tiirst Ross Nlaurine Wilson, president, Maxine Sprint-r, Jeanne losvell, Dorothy l.ut-clse, Barbara llart, Louise O'Neal, Jane Xkalsou Second Row: Virginia Harrison, Nannie Nesvroinb, tiene Nici aughan. lglnanor Nlclndoo. Annabell Tobias, John Worls man, Bt-tty Xk'ln'els'r. Third Row: Margie Sence, Xlyrle .-Xrlis, Bill 'skfillt-rs, Nlars' Anne Thatcher, Charles Middleton, Ralph Hansell. Fourth Row louise Petty, Robert Bridwell. Xlarilvn llarper, lucille Kohn. Charles Rite. Jack XVright. lafth Row Marv llarshey, Xliss Thornbuigh, Miss tainpbell. James Bolen, Xk'ilberl lawson Parlez-vous lirancais? O, oui. mais ,je ne parle pas tres bien. O cet dammage. Vous devez l' apprendre bien. Perhaps the healthiest club members in K. H. S. are those in Le Club Francais. for they sometimes breakfast at school with initiates acting as jesters to make them merry while they eat their doughnuts and oranges and drink their milk. But their gala party is on Twelfth Night, which they always celebrate with much jollity and feasting. according to French tradition. To develop a human interest in the customs, culture. and manners of the lirench is the purpose of this organization. which is open to superior ZA l-rench students and all thirdfyear l'rench students, The choice of the twice-monthly programs and the publication of l.'rXlDE FRANCAIS are supervised by Mademoiselles Thornburgh and Campbell, Page 71 l Page 72 FRESHMAN FORUM I-irsl Row llelen .Io Stone. l5arb.tr.t lirey, Dorothy Keisltng, lietty llannon, liarlvara Newby, tonnie liopelov. Marilyn lranlwl. president. Betontl Row lucintla Nlattht-ww. llwttt' Noble, l'liLabeth llarshey, XVinittt'tl llaas. Marguerite Albrannl, Jn Ann Ingels. lileanor Meinler, Joy l',trlunson. 'lihittl Row' Joan Nolte, Ann Stanley, Maryann liurge, Marcia Ann XYarne, Martha .lane lladlev, Marianne Morrison. Joanne Alley, l'atrttia Pennington, Maxine Smith. liourth Row lileanor Thorne. liutty lon Harrison. Veronica Yantienbosch, Dorothy Mae f'larl-te, Mr. Powell, Jim Sumter, Tom lleatly, Jack Cooper, Marvin lialwt, iieotge Jones, Xltlliant lynch, Vharles liarkley, Izllis UiNeal, Manson Coles, Bob XYalton. To provide a helping hand to the bewildered lfreshmen is the purpose of the Ifreshman Iforum. The members hear discussions on extra-curricular activities, the importance of the Freshman year, and everything else that the well-versed Ifreshman should know. They also have programs of a purely social nature. This is practically the only club that Iireshmen are allowed to join. Mr, Powell sponsors this group. LATIN CLUB First Row: Josephine Thompson, Dorothy Jones, Isabelle Kohn, James Cone, .Iatk Ray, John XValsl1. Miss Scott Second Row: Betty Kay Job, Marilyn Ryan, Mildred Kirby, Jane Noble, Bob Untlerwootl. Robert Marin, Miss Rody. Miss Railsback. Third Row: Betty Rector, Jeanette Featherstone, l'z.trh.tr.t Sullivan, Wanita liads, Helen Speck. John Graves, Bonita Brown. lionrth Row: llelen Dutnmitt, Cir-rtrudu Julow, Marcia Isham, Deloris Stephens, .It-an Bennett, Betty Lou Mullen. livelyn Nlorris. Iittth Row: lfrances Shutters, senior tonsnl, Ruthann Marley, Dorothy llunt, Betty Aspy. Laura .Iane Cihowning, Della Kirlunan, Doris Schory. All who have passed a trying year in freshman Latin, with the last semester's card in the course showing an A or B, and who have stamina enough to continue with Latin are invited to join the Latin Club. This is the oldest club in Kokomo High School, having been organized in 1908: however, it has been in continuous existence only since IQZI. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the classics and to afford an oppor- tunity for social intercourse among Latin students. This year the club has presented several playlets and has seen moving pictures of Italy. The members of the club are aided by Miss Rody. Miss Railsback, and Miss Scott. pufalicaliand Page 74 JOAN LIFE JOE PAGE Editor Business Manager SARGASSO Years from now, when you are settled in your own home or perhaps in a successful business, you will lind hidden away with your high school memories this treasured red-covered book. You will take it out, and as you leaf through its smooth white pages you will unconsciously be taken back to 1940. Here's the boy who sat across from you in the chemistry lab and covered up for you when you broke the test tubes. You read just the other day that he was pro- moted to assistant manager in his corporation. Then there is that super teacher who changed your C to a B that put you on the honor roll. Those were real days. You liked to feel that you were weighted to the ground with work and worry, but in reality you were enjoying the richest, most care-free times of your life. Then, too, you will remember the crisis of the few days during which the fate of the SARGASSO hung in the balance. lt was only by the hard work of the staHf, the persistent salesmanship of the members of the Senior Class, and the donation by the Dramatic Club of the Foot-Loose proceeds that there is not a blank space in your collection of yearbooks. The staff of 1940, with the cooperation of Miss Handley, Miss Ross, Mr. Louth, and Mr. Mason, presents a record of this year of your high school life. SARGASSO STAFF Iftflffll' JOAN I.H'V fiuxlrvrxx Mumlmlvr' Jolr P.-XMI' ,-X.ssr'.x!m7! Ifdrlnr , JLAN f5RI4TZ Axsrxlurvt linzszrmxs Mumzgvr LADDIP MARIN Cxfzuzluzfmv .Xlumwr NTARY JANII Asruswax ,-h'Iz'Lx1'I1'vx IfnI'1lurx HliI.1iN TURNER, NIARY KIfI.I ll fkmllllll' Flflbffll' Ni.-XXINIQ KI.INUI5RXl.5xN f4fz'I7lIffuII!L1l7 ffalliwlli HI,I.I'N fDYI.ER. I.L'ClI.I.lf KOIIN .SprmrI.x I1NiflflJf'N RAY XXPHLIG, 1.1-ROY I..-XCIMY .SV7tI1lAhUI Izllzlnm . R.-XI,Pli HANSIQLL. BOB HAH, ,IQQUJIVSIS NT.-XRY JANI? ASIIBURN, NI.-XRY XIIIKAI..-XS Page 7 5 Page 76 CHARLES SMITH Editor-in-Chief BETTY LU WENGER Associate Editor liOWARD XVHITECOTTON Business Manager MISS PAY COVER Editorial Adviser MR. FRED MUSTARD Business Adviser RED AND BLUE Published weekly by students of Kokomo High School Subscription Prices Semester ......... 50.40 Year ,.......,.... .75 0 Editorial Oflice - Room 214 Business Oflice - Room 107 High School Building 0 Editor-in-Chief -a CHARLES SMITH -mmm, Business Adviser MR. FRED lVlUSTARD Editorial Adviser lVlISS PAY COVER ' Printing Adviser lVlR. EVERETT MASON Qaooi-Puts, 'L .S 1 5 fa f 3 2 , O 2 'L 0 4 s img 2 sg s 1 5 E uf 1, co . . . , . , Betty Lu Wenger Associate Editor . , Makeup Editor .,...., ,........., C harles Bassett Headline Editor .,....,....,...... Eddie Ridoux Assistants-Mary E. Smith, Rose Marie Richards, Maxine Klingerman, Laddie Marin. Society Editor ..,..,,,......,.... Dorothy Luecke Sports Editor ,,......,.,,........ Charles Shearer Feature Editor ,..,.,.,,.,,.,.,... Doris Mae King Feature Writers - Dorothy Jones, George Jones, Jean Pretz, Verna Lee Tolle, Patsy Kelvie, Dorothy Ford, Helen Turner. Humor Editor ...,.....,......... Mary Lee Wible Exchange Editor ,...,.,............. Lucile Kohn Editorials ..,, .....,.....,. M ary Kellie, Joan Life Copyreaders -- Mary Lee Wible, Eugene lngels, Lucille Kohn. Photographer .....,,.............. Eddie Ericsson News Reporters-Eleanor Mclndoo, Barbara Sholty, Fran- ces Shutters, Helen Speck, Mary Harshey, Gene McCaughan, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Maxine Spencer, Bill Siktberg, Dora Hagerman, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Eddie Edwards, Max Brown, Isabelle Starkey, Mary Jane Wineinger, Velma Vogley, Kathleen Mason, Bob Ropes, Helen Dummett. Sports Staff-Dick McCool, Bill Joyce, Bob Bourne, Dick Pague, Jim Ricketts, Phil Meinzer, John Workman, Warren McClure. Society Staff-Glendora Miles, Betty Clarke, Jo Luecke, Peggy O, Matthews, Barbara McCurdy, Jeanne Lowell, Norma Irick, Dortha Mae Mills. Typists-Beverly Ellis, Marilyn Greengard, Anna Mae Buechner, Helen Hall, Geraldine Rayl, Mary Jane Wineinger, Mary Jane Hathaway, Louise Turrin, Erma June Morrow, Roberta Hollis, Ruth Hardesty, Mary Halstead, Dola Mae Pruitt, Helen Bowles, Jean Fowler, Mary Barnett, Julia Heinemann, Mar- tha Leah Britton, Betty Shull, Virginia Small, Florence Baxter. Business Manager HOWARD WHITECOTTON Advertising Manager ,,......... . . .Virginia Cooper Advertising Staff-Don Estle, Peggy Delaplane, Mary Jo Newman, Gale Lucy, Bill Dennis. Circulation Manager .,...,..,....... Marianna Duke Circulation Staff-Zndi Roy Crume, Julia Heinemann, Betty Rose Jackson, Helen Hoss, Barbara Kline, Margaret Maple, Pauline Surface. 3rd: June Click, Pauline Sims, Delores Stephens, Chuck Kennedy, Patricia Hart, Dorothy Hunneshagen, Marilyn Har- per, Marcia Weiland, Betty Budd, Evelyn Hunt, Janet Nelson, Magnolia Bagley. 1 H RED A D BL E STAFFS l lgelilorial XX rin-rx. llrarllvurxx and 1 opxvrxirlri l hope this is righi' l.uc1lc Kuhn. .loan lite. Xlaiv liullir. lugr lngelx, Mary ly small. Mary iff xxwm., ical Marie Richards. Maxine Klingciinan. lrlilil Ridoux, l, Ncwx Reporlrrx Gul AsSigni1iel1Ix: 3. liealurc XYrltrrs Interview the lxlayori 4 Socielx' Suriv llunlviw XYeru vnu XYrile l54l wurrlx ljorollii elurnw. Verna Luc iliollr. out ol umii' Cfharlcx Smith. lwlilor in-Chief, llellx' George .loncm Xlaiur lirccland, rlcan Dorolhv lilrclrv, ulilm. lleggx' U Jo Harrixon. lxahcllr Slarlrcv. Marx llar lirrll. Dorn Xlar' lxing. Uurotliy liorrl Klatlhsxxw. llwilv 1 laik: Yvrgginia XYallr xlmfv. Velma X'ruglrv, llarbara Sliolrv, llahv lirlvir rr ,lowplviiiu luulw, lilrmlura Xlilw Dora Hagerman, Maainr Spencer, l'ran Norma lrirlx l'sarlvaia Vlri urelv. llmllvi rex Shutlvrx. llvlrn Sprik, Lnldie lrlr Xlac Xlillx. .lrannr lmwll Xlailmir wards. livll Slkllvvrg Slarlwx' 5. Advrrtmrig Staff, 6. Typing Stafl: 'Can vou read thu. ' Sporrx Staff, llrw. nba: a gains' Virginia fnoprr. manager, Marianna Jerryf' Bob Bourne, l'lnlNlvin1rr. Bill .llwen Patterson. Peggy llrlaplane, Dori Lsrlr. Helen Hall. Roberta Hollis, Marilyn .lohn XVorkman, lharlrw Shearer, edimr, Eleanor Hellman. Mary Jo Newman. Greengard. Mary .lane llarhaway. Mary Dick Faguc. XX'arr.-n Muklure. Ilielx Halstead. Virginia Small, Jerry Rayl. Mcffool, Erma June Morrow, Louise Turrin. Goldie Krhin. Advixer, Miss Vedah Cnvalt 8. Circulating Stall Foldx and Sluffx U. Makvfup and Printing Staff: 'XVill lfi. Circulating Slall lunnty and lin Second Period: it fit? lributes llapvrw 'llnrd Period elen How, Pauline Surface, Julia Elmer Phipps. John Rayl. Charles Marianna llulw, rnanager, Janet Ne! Heinemann. Roy Lrume, Margaret Ma' Bassett. Mr. l,X'x'!fll Mason, adviser. yon. Evelyn lluni. llcily Budd, Marilyn ple. Barbara Kline. Ruth Ann Marley. Harper, Patricia Hari, Helen XYhillcy. Magnolia Baglrv, llaulinc Simr. Helen Turner, Marcia XYriland, Dorothy llun neshagrn. Cfliarlex Krrmcdv, .lunc Click. Annabelle Aleaamlrr, Norman Ncwlon, Deloris Stephcne. l l'agr l Page 78 Clitnfisw lx I I I MRS. FRANKLIN DEL!-KNO ROOSEVELT Kokomo was signally honored on March l 3. when the First lady of the land, Mrs, Roosevelt, arrived here for a speaking engagement, Kokomo High School journalists were permitted to attend, with the Tribune's seasoned reporters, a press conference held in the afternoon. The Presidents wife charmed everyone with her gracious manner and delightful personality. Those attending her evening lecture, entitled The Individuals Place in the Community, greatly enjoyed it as well as the period directly following in which Mrs. Roosevelt answered questions put by the audience. After making a tour of our city the next day, she departed, leaving with us all a very pleasing impression of a great lady. CHARLES NHDDLETON Grid HELEN Hoss Co-Editors L'AIDE FRANCAIS L'AIDE FRANCAIS is a paper published monthly by the French Club. The club endeavors to get a portion of each paper in French. But the real purpose of this publication is to give students in French a knowledge of French back- ground: her people, her customs, and her arts. The paper was edited this year by Charles Middleton and Helen Hoss, who were appointed co-editors at the annual French Club banquet. L'AIDE FRANCAIS advisers are Miss Thornburgh and Miss Campbell. JIM ISI-IAM BILL JOYCE LENS This year's LENS was of the usual petite pocket-size, and its back was of' glittering gold. Not only was it an attractive little book, but it served its pur- pose of guiding students about the school with its summary of the school's main features. Bill Joyce was elected by the Student Council, which sponsored the book, to serve as editor-in-chief, and his editorial staff consisted of Charles Smith, Betty Lu Wenger, Doris King, Jack Renshaw, Lucille Kohn, and Anna- belle Alexander. The business manager, Jim lsham, was assisted by John Workman, Jim Ricketts, and Ray Politz. Miss Scheidt and Mr. Mustard advised the staff in their work. Page 80 FOREWORD God made a world and filled it full Of rare and lovely things. Of skylarks and daffodils and pine trees in the wind: But men were blind: they could not see The beauty of this earth. And so he placed a poet there, that men might know its worth. HELEN LOUISE FORD. HELEN FAULKNER DOROTHY FORD Li2RoY LACEY Editor, 1938-39 Business Manager Editor, 1939-40 LITERARY LEISURE 1940 marked the second publication of the LITERARY LEISURE, a book of original poetry and prose composed by high school students. This book appears irregularly, its publication depending upon the amount of good material sub- mitted to the staH. Plans were made for publication in 1939: but due to lack of enough desirable selections, the book was not published. Through the eH'orts of Helen Faulkner, editor in 1939, and LeRoy Lacey, editor in 1940, the English Club was able to publish a book of much merit. An editorial staff consisting of Betty Lee Gunnell, Barbara Hart, Helen Ford, and Peggy O. Matthews, together with the editor and faculty advisers, made the selection of material used. A great deal of the success of this year's publication may be attributed to the efficient support given by the business manager, Dorothy Louise Ford, and her assistants, Betty Jane Clarke and Robert Altherr. Nihleiiw Page 82 FOOTBALL SUMMARY For many years Kokomo has yearned for a great football team. This season the Kats beat all their opposition and were considered one of the state's leading teams. Their success was due to a team of line athletes and the brilliant coach- ing of Tubby Trobaugh. The Kats needed no time to show their supremacy as they thoroughly out- classed Wabash, Marion, Peru, and Muncie. Hammond gave Kokomo a great battle but went home on the short end of a l3-7 score. The Kats took Prank- fort, Logan, and Jeff in their stride and finished in a blaze of glory by defeating Elwood 70 to 0. Kokomo's Wildcats of 1939 were a light and fast team. A veteran back- field composed of Frazier, Waldon, Van Cleve, and Ricketts was one of the best Kokomo has ever produced and one of the best in Indiana high school circles. The line, composed of Masters, Branch, Hamilton, Hall, Tudor, Minor, and Del Vecchio, despite lack of experience, functioned in line style. Statistically the Kats scored 289 points to their opposition's 19. It was the last year for all the squad except Minor and Van Cleve. FOOTBALL VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Coach Trobaugh, Masters, Hamilton, Branch. Hall, Tudor, Del Vecchio. Minor Ricketts, Frazier, Van Cleve, Waldon. Second Row: Middleton, Mgr., Whitecotton, Ciriner, Welch, Day. Glover, lsham, Workman Lewis, Ewing, Roberts, Baldwin. Garrison, Barron, Assistant Coach Bratton. Third Row: Meinzer, Mills, Ebert. Troy, Summers, Perkins, Miller. West, Shearer, Couch Burke, Kelly, Fague, Rayls, High, Duffy, Hughes, Hollingsworth. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kokomo. , . . .31 Wabash . . Kokomo. . . . . 20 Marion . . Kokomo . . . . .32 Peru . . Kokomo. . . . .39 Muncie . . Kokomo. . . . . . 13 Hammond Kokomo. . . . . . l2 Frankfort Kokomo. . . . . .51 Logansport Kokomo... ...l9 Jeff..... Kokomo. . . . . .70 Elwood . . Pg84 BASKETBALL SUMMARY Kokomo High School enjoyed another line season under Peedad Campbell. The Wildcats lost their North Central Conference title to Marion, but this was largely due to the illnesses of Red Dunn and Carl Campbell, high scoring for- wards. The Kats later gained revenge by defeating Marion's Giants 34-32 in the Regional Tourney. The Red and Blue basketeers compiled a Hne season score by winning l5 games and losing 5. The Kats ran wild in the Sectional, followed by beating Marion, but lost a heart-breaker to Newcastle, 40-38 in the Muncie Semi-Final. The Trojans ran up a Z5-ll half-time score, and a great second-half rally fell short by only 2 points. lt was the last year for Gabriel. Frazier, Hall, Dunn, Ricketts, Waldon, Jarvis, and Matchett. This year's team will always be remembered as a very line bunch of athletes and will go down in the record as one of Kokomo's best. Hats off to a great team! Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo. Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Hall, Hankins, Dunn. Matchctt, Ricketts. Coach Campbell. Second Row: Frazier, Campbell, Gabriel, Jarvis, Waldon. fNew Year's Dayj BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ...44 Rossville.......... ..,42 Peru.. ..,... . . .39 Tech Clndianapolisb , . . ...30 Nluncie .,.,.,.. ... ...27 Marion .... .. ,37 Jeff QLafayettej . ...39 Tipton... ,..3O Frankfort ..,. ...2l Marion . ,.4l Marion ... . . 42 Newcastle . . . , . . .43 Logansport . . , . . .41 Frankfort . . .M38 Elwood . . .27 Richmond ......,. . . . '53 . . . Anderson .,.......,... . . . , . .23 South Side fFort Waynej . . .40 Logansport ,.... . . . . . .42 Shortridge flndianapolisj . .57 Wabash .......,,.., . SECTIONAL .. .67 Howard Twp. . . . . . .48 Greentown . . . . .. 90 Union Twp. .. REGIONAL . . . .42 North Manchester . . ,.....34 Marion..,.,... SUPER-REGIONAL . . . .38 Newcastle . . Page 85 TRACK SUMMARY The Wildcat thinlyclads had only a fair season last spring but succeeded in accomplishing their most important objective, that of doing their part in win- ning the All-Conference Award which the basketball and football teams had done much to obtain, ln doing this, the Kats placed second in the Conference Meet, thus cinching the cup, Several veteran tracksters such as Frazier, New, Hawkins, Nash, Bowman, Hall, and Morgan garnered most of the points. Bowman had the honor of being the only record breaker when he broke the low hurdles record in the North Central Conference Meet by running them in 22 and .3 seconds. In the State Meet the Kats finished in a three-way tie for sixth place by scoring 13 points. Frazier captured the broad jump: and a star half-mile relay team composed of Nash, Roberts, New, and Hawkins took a second. Coach Chester Hill lost Hawkins, Nash, New, Bowman, and Morgan by graduation, but is developing some very fine younger material. TRACKSQUAD lfirst Row: Hawkins. Roberts. New. Nash. Hall. llads. lfoster. Storms, Second Row: Rayls. Mcliarland. Morgan. Vwlagner. Mehlig. Bourne. Glover. Third Row: Shufflebotham. Smith. Miller. Bowman, Smith. Bond. Fourth Rowz Burke, Stodgel, Clark. Dual Meet Shortridge . Kokomo . . . Dual Meel Tech Clndianapolisj . . Kokomo .....,.... Dual Meer TRACKSCHEDULE 7495 ...59W .,.8l2A ...SBM North Side fliort Waynej ,.,... 5816 Kokomo .............. Mamie Relays Hammond .,... Southport .,,.... Central lMuncieH .. Shortridge . ,, .. Kokomo ...,.. Anderson , . Kokomo Relays lfroebel 1Garyl Hammond . . . North Side Lliort XVayneJ Anderson ...,.... .... ...50V2 , 35W l7 'ffis .. is 121.1 .,.l2lf4 . .3692 ...Blk 2215 ...IS Mishawaka .....,...... Horace Mann LGaryj .... Shortridge .,..,..,..,.. South Side lliort Waynej . Kokomo .........,.,.. Norih Central Conference Meet Tech llndianapolisj . . . Kokomo ........., Anderson ..,...., Sectional Nleel Stare Anderson A Kokomo .. Meet Hammond ........,,,.. Horace Mann lGaryl . .,.,, . North Side lliort XVaynej ,.... Anderson ....,,.... . , . Shortridge , .,,...... . Kokomo .... . Froebel ifiaryl . Mishawaka , . . 16 16 1 A TENNIS TEAM Coach Meritt, Hale, Joyce, Mapes, XVagner. TENNIS SUMMARY Kokomo's Racqueteers, experiencing a good fall season, captured l2 dut of 19 matches. Looking forward to an even better spring record, Coach Meritt places much confidence in the Senior members, Joyce, McC1lone, and Mapes, as well as in Bill Hale, a promising Junior. Paul Vwfagner is a part-time member of the team. COLE SUMMARY The Kokomo golfers did not play a fall schedule this year but have an envi- able record from last spring. The clubbers defeated Peru twice in dual meets. The rest of the schedule consisted of a Round4Robin tourney in which Marion, Richmond, Technical of Indianapolis, and Kokomo participated. The Kats finished 4th at Tech and Richmond, 2nd at Marion, and lst on the home course. In the state meet the Vv'ildcats finished Sth out of a field of fifty-five teams. Coach Reno has all but Morrow back, and the prospects for a good team are very fine. CiOI-E TEAM Vtliezbenski, Matchett, Hayes, liarrington, Coach Reno, aff KODAK HEEDS SPORTS Page 90 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VOLLEY BALL Cl-IA MPS Left to Right: O'Neal. Julon. Rutherford, XVilson, Iieatherstone, Sims, Moore Moody, Aspy, Snow, Thomas, Kersey Jones, Leach. Newkirk, Pearl, Dimmitt, BASKETBALL CO-CHAMPS Left to Right: Matau. Pnglert, Aspy. New kirk, Leash. Jassele. O'Neal, Morr. BASKETBALL CO-CHAMPS Left to Right: McKay, Cunningham, Sholty Snow. Lovejoy, Thomas, Kersey. BASKETBALL OITITICIALS First Row: lVIoore, Pearce. Thomas. Moody Sims. Elvin. Second Row: Freeland. Newkirk, Mori' XViseman. TU MBLING TEAM First Row: Moore, Nloody. Snow, Newkirlt McKay, Vassele, Sholty, Freeland. Second Row: Iilvin, Gollner, Kersey. Matau Aspy. Third Row: Leach, Jones, Fourth Row: McKay. O. A. A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Kerscy. Treasurer: Aspy Vice President: Newkirk, President Matau. Corresponding Secretary: O'Neal Sportswriter, fdcrzffzizeof Page 92 CALENDAR There seems to be no better way to bring a glorious year to an end than to join in the stampede of the motley crowd at Haworth Gymnasium for the book of all books which we have all looked forward to. Of course, part of the fun is always, Hey, wait a minute: l want you to sign your name in my book. Do you remember how much fun we had when school first started and there was so much excitement? lt has been a wonderful year. Let's go down through each month and see what was especially spectacular. ik In SEPTEMBER the 1939 edition of the Handbook directed 440 more Freshmen to their classes. To take care of our enrollment of nearly 2200, hour periods with supervised study were introduced. The headline of the first Red and Blue of the year was Ricketts to Lead Senior Class. He certainly reaped the honors this year. Elected to represent the school at Rotary were Jack Ren- shaw and Bill Joyce. Ik On the first of OCTOBER, thanks to Dean Pearce, a nickelodian was placed in the cafeteria for the students to have music while they eat. At the close of a tense two-weeks' campaign for Sargasso, the Seniors announced they had reached the goal of 800 subscriptions. We all breathed again. The Sargasso was assured for this year, at least! Hard-earned honors for our publications go to: Charles Smith and Betty Lu Wenger, editors of the Red and Blue: Joan Life, editor of the Sargasso: Helen Hoss and Charles Middleton, co-editors of the L'Aide Eran- cais: Bill Joyce, editor of the Handbook: and Leroy Lacey, editor of the Literary Leisure. The business managers of the publications didn't do so badly for them- selves either: Howard Whitecotton of the Red and Blue, Joe Page of the Sar- gasso, and Jim lsham of the Handbook. Good working, all of you. The 86th annual Teachers' Convention brought us a welcomed two days of rest. Instead of the Carnival, the Girls' League sponsored a pet show brought from the Chicago World's Fair. Naturally the Hi-Y's ended October with their annual Mystery Ramble. A riotous evening well spent! Ili ln NOVEMBER, our dictionary of used jokes, Bill Joyce, was elected to head the Boys' Legion. The Dramatic Club did their part in helping the Sargasso along by donating the proceeds of their production Foot-Loose. Our foot- ball boys gave us a clean record, not one defeat during 1939! Thanksgiving, and all gave thanks for another vacation. The Juniors elected Hallie Roberts to lead them through the complications of the third year. American Airline Stewardess, Marjorie Gilroy, left the K. H. S. girls thrilled by a description with pictures of her job. It was a worse situation than ever this year to purchase season basketball tickets but a good chance to make pin money by being a stand-in. Ulf What sweeter memory of DECEMBER could we have than the two weeks' vacation with no assignments and nothing to worry about-except the coming exams! Bob Hall was elected our Kiwanis Club representative. lk Refreshed by the period of relaxation and quite delighted with what Santa had brought us, we willingly stepped back into the old routine in JANUARY, but with new resolutions for '4-0. As usual the last minute cramming carried each student a semester nearer graduation. The students went into ecstasy over the marvelous piano team, Eray and Braggiotti. By a vote of the student body the school selected two girls, in red and white sweaters and skirts, to join our boy yell leaders. The scarlet fever epidemic snatched students by the handfuls. Every day the absentee list grew longer. With the usual trembling legs and voices the Seniors tried out for the Class Play June Mad. Miss Farlow organized a Debate Club, the debate of the year being: Resolved: The Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads. Weekly jitterbug hops in the cafeteria were spon- sored by the Boys' Legion. Plenty of popcorn and apples were consumed by the Freshman girls and the upperclassmen at the annual Big Sister party. Ik In FEBRUARY Alec Templeton, blind pianist, thrilled two audiences in our auditorium with a program of choice music. For once we didn't have to be lectured about being impolite during programs. Why? The end of his pro- gram consisted of popular music. Did all of you find the match to your heart at the Valentine Dance in the cafeteria? Too bad you all couldn't have won the candy. Ill No one can forget the disguises brought out in MARCH by the Senior girls. In an effort to be original, they donned horn-rimmed glasses and huge hair bows. The main event this month, however, was the visit made by the Presidents wife, Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt spoke in our gym and those in the audience were allowed to ask any questions which they wanted her to answer. We all trooped to Marion to see the Wildcats beat the Giants in the Regional. All excited, we waited nearly all night to buy tickets for the Semi-Final at Mun- cie the next week, only to see Newcastle defeat us. Too bad, boys! Did you notice the new scenery at the Senior Class Play? That must have been what inspired both casts to do so well, even if they couldn't be the first to autograph it. CMiss Farlow's new motto is Keep our scenery clean. j ik APRIL showers were greeted gladly after the severe winter weather. April 24th saw those famous illusionists, Gene and Jo, bring their canine capers to our high school. Remember their one and one-fourth pound dog? It's the smallest dog in the world. The Boys' Legion presented a locket of mother-of-pearl and gold to its first sweetheart of the Stardust Ball. Did you all see Janet's orchid? This was Boys' Legion month, for a week later they put on a black-faced minstrel. What fun! ik Mingled with the activities always prominent in MAY, one found a heavy feeling inside at the thought of that hard-worked-for yet dreaded graduation. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was even better this year, and our gold cup is now graced with the name of our fourth All-Around Girl, Lucile Kohn. Literary Leisure appeared. Some of us seem to be real poets. There could be no better ending to one's high school life than attending the colorful Proms where our chosen Prom Queen, Annabelle Alexander, was es- corted by our successful Senior Class President and was crowned before all. The enjoyable evening spent at the Junior-Senior Reception was a gift from the Juniors that the Class of 1940 will not soon forget. The night of all nights, eagerly anticipated for years, came up to our ex- pectations. There were rows of Seniors in gray caps and gowns, beaming faces of parents and teachers, solemn prayer, the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' This year there was the added thrill of the Seniors conducting Commencement, carrying out in their speeches the theme of this year's Sargasso: the school's attempt to teach character, service, and leadership as well as to accent scholarship. Page 94 FOOT-LOOSE Richard Early, president of a bank ...... . . . . .HOWARD WHITECOTTON Emily Early, his wife .A......,. ......,. D ORIS MAE KING Hope Early, social worker , . . ..., ANNABELLE ALEXANDER Mary Early, high school senior. . . ..i...,... MARY KELLIE Bob Early, high school junior ii.. . . .MAX BROWN Dick Early. medical student . . . . ..... LEROY LACEY Delphie, the maid ............. . . . .RosE MARIE RICHARDS Randy Cunningham, Mary's friend . . . ......... RAY POLITZ Jennie Malloy, Dick's sweetheart . . . . . .LENORE HUNT Buzz Daily, Bob's chum ........ .......... J ACK WRIGHT Miriam Walker, Mary's girl friend . . . . . .MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS Jack Milford, college sophomore . . . .......... KEITH KERN Sanford Welles, young attorney , . . . , .CHARLES SMITH Mrs. Forrester, cranky widow . , . ...., JOAN LIFE Every year the Dramatic Club has been a great financial help to the SARGASSO with its benefit play. This year, the struggle for the maintenance of the year book was a tougher one even than previous years: consequently the Dramatic Club donation was more appreciated than ever before. This year's play l'Foot-Loose portrayed a family in which the parents at- tempted to extend their influence in such a way that the children nnally rebelled. After strenuous coaxing the children started the parents out on a trip: then things happened fast. Mary's school work suffered, and her frequent dates worried Hope. Bob bought a car and immediately had a wreck with it. Delphie, to make things worse, came down with pneumonia, and poor Hope was prac- tically driven mad with the family problems on her shoulders. However, she proved that she could manage things well: and by the time the parents returned, all the problems were solved. So, the parents of the Early family enjoyed their Hrst real vacation, and all the Early children were given a chance to try their wings. MINSTREL On April 16 Kokomo High School was for the first time in its history the scene of a real minstrel show. This very successful performance was sponsored by the Boys' Legion and directed by Miss Fausset. Jim lsham acted as inter- locutor while Dick Bender, Robert Bridwell, Charles Shearer, Howard Wool- dridge, Jack Wright, and Charles Middleton were real black-faced end-men. The ensemble consisted of Max Allison, Jim Bash, Johnnie Benge, Paul Brown, Charles Barkley, George Clark, John Carey, Don Estel, George Feder- spill, Jack High, Richard Ingels, Kenny Jacobs, Willard Lytle, Dick McCool, Maurice Mann, Sam Mitchel, Charles Rice, Allan Rice, Jim Ricketts, Harry Risher, Don Ropes, Clarke Smith, Gene Stockdale, and Billy Vvfalters. Specialties were presented by Jim Bash, Jim Ricketts, Charles Shearer, Ed Heflin, and Bill Siktberg, Harry Risher, Dick Bender, and Dottie Mae Mills. This was followed by the Olio, which included a boys' trio number, June and Annabelle's songs, and music by Eddie Freeland's Band. Next came the afterpiece, a one-act play directed by Miss Thornburgh, entitled Oh, Doctor. The characters were: Dr. Hezekiah Quack, M. D. . . . . .Roy Nay Birmingham Brown ...,. .... B ill Joyce Sam Green ....... . Atlanta White Norfolk Black Hannibal Grey Arabella Snow Mrs. Hannah Squash . . . . . . . .Max Brown . . .Joe Hadley Eddie Ericsson .George Jones . , .Jack High .Robert Griner The snappy songs and colorful costumes made this minstrel show a gay and happy performance. BAND First Row: Sam Mitchell, Tony Del Vecchio, Ed Edwards, Mary Kessler, Betty Tochterman, Jim Land, Jack High, Carolyn Peck, Howard Wooldridge, Jim Meade, Howard Cosand, Joe Hadley, Norma Hartman, John Lewis, J. C. Kyler. Second Row: Frances Smith, Berdean Rody, Barbara Lykins, Roberta Hanna, Warren Nay, Harold Morris, LeRoy Lacey, Velma Vogley, Mary E. Smith, Juanita VanDenbark, Gene McCaughan, Wilson Rolfe, Mary Bailey, Robert Rosenbush, Everett Marsh. Third Row: Louise Petty, Theresa Busby, Barbara Sholty, Betty Morrison, Roy Nay, Edwin Freeland, Norman Hollis, Gene Stockdale, Carol Bailey, Wilbur Brown, Bob Mills, Dick McCool, Bill Siktberg, Bob Clymer. Fourth Row: Betty Kay Job, Marcia Warne, Velda Sims, Bill Louth, Isabelle Kohn, Max Hobson, Kenny Jacobs, Keith Taylor, Maurice Mann, Ed Heflin, George Pearce, Kermit Hathaway, Malcolm Nygren, Billy Covalt. Fifth Row: Mr. Caylor, Willis Knipe. XVillard White, Bob Butler, Robert Stevens, Dick Pend- ley, Charles Conwell. Ivan Coulbern, Eugene Hunt, Harry Hamilton, Dan Bock, Charles Smith, Jim Oyler. Part of the student body can be seen in attractive blue uniforms at every football and basketball game. These people constitute the High School Band, which Mr. Caylor directs, They entered the Four-City Festival held at Peru. The band presented two concerts, one in April of popular and classical music, and one in May of popular music. ORCHESTRA First Row: Carolyn Peck, Jack High, Eileen Lambert, Helen Speck, Julia Walters, Jane McCain, Isabelle Kohn, Willis Knipe, Lenore Hunt. Second Row: Joan Life, Allen Rice, Peggy O. Matthews, Marcia Isham, Dorothy Hunt, Ralph Rich,Joyce Kessler, Mary Jane Hullinger, Adeline Gillam, Mary E. Smith, Barbara Hammond, Third Row: Earl Dye, Lucile Kohn, Eleanor Mclndoo, Josephine Hollingsworth, Howard Wooldridge, Kenny Jacobs, Carol Bailey, Ed Heflin, Eugene Hunt, Mr. Caylor. Fourth Row: Meredith Martin, Joe McDaniel. Mary Bimbas. Norma Jean Hoppes. Mary Kess- ler, Dorothy Mead. Bill Siktberg, Mary Bailey. Arline Leonard, Doris Schory. Students who like to fiddle, toot, or blow can do so to their hearts' content when they join the orchestra, for Mr. Caylor insists that they practice, and the orchestra always plays for many school functions, This year they played for the Sargasso play, the Senior Class play, and Schoolmasters' Guest Night. In December the Goodfellows' Concert opened with a number by this musical group. CHOIR First Row: Dorothy Ford, Marjorie Fisher, Marcia Isham, Betty Wooldridge, Mary Jane Hathaway, Ruth Virginia Davis, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Helen Speck, Evelyn Newlon. Second Row: Norma Jean Hoppes, Adeline Gillam, Dorothy Luecke, Isabelle Starkey, Betty Ratcliff, Lenore Hunt, Juanita VanDenbark, Doris Hunter, Dorothy Jones. Third Row: Dorothy Hunt, Gene McCaughan, Gene Stockdale, George Federspill, Jack High, Nliss Fausset, Jim Bash, Charles Shearer, Gertrude Julow. Fourth Row: Joan Brown, Charlottann Benson, John Benge, Harry Risher, George Clark, Sam Mitchell, Billy Walters, Norma Irick, Dortha Mae Mills. These are the songbirds of our school directed by Miss Fausset, The purpose of the choir is to promote the study of music, encourage talented students, and develop music appreciation. The choir sang for school auditorium programs and Baccalaureate. They also sang for several outside organizations. This spring they took part in the Four-City Festival at Peru and in our own music festival. Page 97 ge 98 BOYS' PROM QUEEN ALL-AROUND GIRL LEGION SWEETHEART ANNABELLE ALEXANDER LUCILE KOHN JANET NELSON PROM QUEEN Chosen to reign at the Phi Delta Kappa and DeMolay proms given annually in honor of the graduating class of Kokomo High School was Annabelle Alexander. The class of 1940 could not have chosen a more gracious and charming girl for this honor. Elected by a popular vote of her class, and escorted by Jim Ricketts, Senior Class President, Annabelle wore her crown with becoming dignity. THE 1940 ALL-AROUND GIRL The l94O All-Around Girl is a splendid example of the well-rounded per- sonality. Physically she is strong and well: mentally she is alert, socially she is friendly and much admired: spiritually she is reverent and loyal. In K. H. S. Lucile has participated in dozens of activities, among them being the orchestra, dramatics, student council, monitor system, Red and Blue, Sar- gasso, programs, committees, Latin Club, French Club, Freshman Forum, Eng- lish Club, National Honor Society: she has been an oHicer in some organization continuously since she entered K. H. S.: with all her various activities she has found time to be a most efficient assistant in the oflice of the Dean of Girls. She was accorded second place in the popularity vote. Lucile is an exceptionally faithful, dependable girl, possessed of much initia- tive, who has made a success of her high school career, and for whom we predict a successful future. -Estella G. Pearce. BOYS' LEGION SWEETHEART Janet Nelson was elected Queen to reign over the Boys' Legion second annual Stardust Ball. The Freshman and Sophomore classes were each allowed one rep- resentative, while the Juniors and Seniors were permitted to elect two. These candidates were chosen through the home rooms, and balloting was carried on up until the very moment of the queen's coronation, so it was a surprise to all. The choice proved to be one of the loveliest of this year's popularity rulers. HOWARD XVI-IITECOTTON ROl5liR'l' ROSENBUSH JOAN l.ll3l3 l.liROY LACEY i DEBATE TEAM For the first time in several years Kokomo High School participated in the Indiana State De- bating League. Sectional debates for the high schools of Lebanon, Greentown. Union Township, and Kokomo were held at Kokomo, February 10 and 17. Kokomo succeeded in winning three of the four debates. The question was Resolved: That the Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads. At the Speech Banquet in April each member of the team was awarded a regu- lation debate pin. Miss Farlow served as debate coach. HONOR SOCIETY lfirsl Row: Oylcr, Duke, Mvinzvr, Sholly, King. Davis, XVeiland, Hinshaw, Altherr, Griner, Siktberg, Meinzvr, Second Row: Morrison, llunt, l.eonard, Kohn, Turner, Frctz, Kelvie, Mcllurdy. Mcfiaughan. XViblr, Mcfilurc, Ridoux, llankins, Smith. Ricketts. Third Row: Alexander, Lacey, Klingurman, Richards. Ford, Palumbo, Clarke, Mikalai, XVorknian, llanscll, Vlhite- cotton, lsham, Mchlig, Marin. Fourth Row: flick, Cooper. Kellie, l.ilr. liortl llalhaway. Mikalas, XVcngcr, Matthews. lJclVvcthio. The Kokomo Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in May. l93O. lt is a distinct honor to receive an invitation to become a member of this organization. since its mem- bership consists of students selected by the faculty on the basis of their high scholarship. leader- ship, service, and character. The impressive formal initiation was given in April by those mem- hers taken into the club last year, and was followed by a banquet in honor of the new members. The advisers of the society are Miss Pohlman. Miss Goyer. Miss Thornburgh. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Green. and Mr. Morford. i Page 9 9 Penny Wood . . Chuck Harris , Mrs. Wood , , , Elmer Tuttle . . . Dr. Wood , I Effie . Mz'lly Lou , , G. Mervyn Roberts Roger Van Vleck I Mr. Harris . . I Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth Julie Harris ..... JUNE MAD CASTS . . , eeeeeee . BETTY LU WENGER . , CHARLES SHEARER and JOHN WORKMAN , MARY KELLIE and DORIS MAI? KING , . , , . , , I , , ,CHARLES BASSETT I . . .BOE ROSENBUSH and HOWARD WHITECoTToN , MARIANNA DUKE and MARY J. HULLINGER LENORE HUNT and HELEN TURNER JACK HIGH and EDDIE RIDOUX LEROY LACEY and BILL JDYCE . , ,... JIM LAND and EDDIE EDWARDS GERALDINE LORENZ and LUCILE KOHN LADDIE NIARIN I MARY JANE ASHBURN and JUNE CLICK CLASS PLAY 'llune Mad really lived up to its name. Miss Farlow thought that she would go 'ljust plain mad when the time came up to a week before the actual performances and the casts were still taking the affair lightheartedly. However. the play came through in top shape in spite of its many fatalities: one appen- dectomy, one mastoid operation, two cases of scarlet fever, and numerous colds and froggy throats Cresults of the Regional victory at Marionb. This play portrayed a few days in the life of a fifteen-year old girl. lt showed the pain and hurt pride which resulted in her development from childhood to womanhood. Her family also experienced some pains in humoring her along. Quite a few laughs were provided in the actions of the awkward A'one-of-the- family type maid and her beau. The little hero-worshipping neighbor girl got her share of laughs, too. The casts had lots of fun besides work in making the play, and they have expressed their sincere appreciation to Miss Farlow for her patient and constructive guidance during those six weeks of practice. Email VMC? CLASS SONG OF THE SENIOR CLASS OP 1940 Cto the tune of Cz1reless j High School. now comes the time when we must go. We're leaving all the things behind that we loued so, We'll keep the ideals for which you stand, This class of '40 thinks you are grand. High School. in days to come, we'll still he true, XVe'll cherish those flying colors, red and hlue, Wz'fhz'n your portals, we'll no longer dwell, So, High School, we bid you farewell. -JULIA CLAIRE HEINEMANN. 1510 I r.-T-..-.W Wim V7YYY fnnkfrn i THE KELVIE PRESS ? i nl,