Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

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Matthews, Editor Charles Bennett, Business Manager eanienid Dedication ..... Foreword ....... Scnoor. Administration Seniors ........... Juniors ........... Sophomores ...... Freshmen ....... MUQIC .............. ORGANIZATIONS ..... PUBLICATIONS ....... ATHLETICS ...... FEATURES ........ Calendar ..... Army .................. Honor Society .. All Around Girl Queens ....... Dances ........... Sargasso Play .. Hullabaloo .... Class Play ..... Class Song ........ Merchants Page I' miffufa fo RAYWPECK Recall him as he toiled Among his tools and boys. A tool to him was more than steel. A block of ore in skillful hands Became a work of art. He saw the beauty in the roughg And thus he looked upon his boys. From unskilled lads he fashioned men. He taught them how to run a lathe, Hut that was not his only aim. Still higher was his goal for them. The qualities of strength Llllil grace Ile found in polished steel?- These qualities he emphasized In training gentlemen. Helen Ross Page e m onot of Qaaewaacl 23, The Sargasso sfaff of I94I presenfs +his bool: as a record of four years of sfudenf life in our high school. li' is a picfure of Kokomo High School for our llves have revolved aboul' fhe school Our days have begun and ended wlfh K H S ln +he followmg pages we plcfure our school day wlfh nfs academlc social alhlehc and exfra curricular achvlhes ,neun at a gfance bzto Let portals 0m Sdaaal This is our school, the center of our lives for the past four years. These modern buildings are a far cry from the old Normal lluilding in which the first high school students of Kokomo took their training. Although the Normal Building has been gone for nearly half a century, the lovely old maples that were planted about it when our grandfathers were young still face the high school and watch the classes pass while the VVildeat Creek winds slowly along in back of our school. Also very much a part of our school life are Haworth Gymnasium and liautz Field nearby. Now as the end of our school days draws near, each of us cannot help feeling a little triumphant in having accomplished something worthwhile. Page 5 'ir il? ui' Page 6 It was eight o'clock on Monday morning. Here we were hurrying up the front steps to school. Oh, but it was hard to get up at seven o'clock every morning. The truth is that we didn't get up when thc alarm went off: so we had to hurry through with breakfast and put on some extra speed as we walked, peddled, drove, or rode to school. At nine o'clock another group of us arrived and assembled in the auditorium to await the home room period. There after our first period assignments were completed we met our teachers for special guidance. luully CZ liuland as a lllk'1IlllL'I' ur thu uf Kuluniiw lligh Scliuul, Test His Theories Vmmim-nt un our faculty is Nr. llarold lfrccland. You all know him as thc Mayor of liulwiiiu. XXI- know him as one of mir tcaclicrs. Altliough Nr. lfrcc- land's adniinistrativc duties are hcavy, hc Still finds timc to tcach two Classes in liistory. Smiictiincs thc pcoplc outside of our school think that we arc taught iinprac- tical ilu-mics hy tcaclicrs who have not had cxpcricncc in applying them. liolmino Iligh Sclifml is one of the fcw scliuuls in thc couiitry which has on its faculty thc inaym' of thc city. NYC have a chance to lcarn thc theories of govcrnincnt undci' a man xvliu has actually had cxpcricncc in applying thcin. irc prmirl In haw Mr. Page 7 Page 8 BIOLOGY Iliology is good for those inclined to he sleepy early in the morning, for the feel of alligators and fish would wake up anyone. Here Mr. Cross is dissect- ing' a crayfish and removing its append- ages. The young biologists had a jolly time pulling frog legs and yanking feelers off butterflies. DRAFTING During this school year defense plans were getting well under way. K. H. S. did its bit hy teaching drafting to our mechanically minded boys. The boys working here, Max Dale, Leland Rob-- inson, joe Anderson, and Robert Rayl, cut the linoleum blocks for the division pages of this SARGAS50. HISTORY Here in this history class Mr. Lester pointed out the changes on the map of lfuropc. A geographical background is necessary for the study of world history. Now you have seen several of our teachers, hut you have not met them allg so let us introduce you. Z -Hofm in is tra tion Page 10 23? Our Superintendent Kokomo lligh School appreciates the efficient and enthusiastic direction of Mr. C. V. Haworth, who has been super- intendent of the Kokomo Schools for the past twenty-seven years. livcryone in K. H. S. knows Mr. Haworth, al- though his duties do not bring him into direct contact with the students. He received his A. ll. and A. M. degrees from indiana University. like School Board Kokomo is very fortunate in having a progressive and conscientious School Board which contributes a great deal to the betterment of our schools. This liloarcl is the administrative body of the Kokomo schools. It hires all teachers, makes the budget for the system, and shapes the policies of the school. The members of the school board are Dr. Rhorer, who has been on the board longer than the other members, having served eight yearsg Mr. Orr, who has served six years: and lllr, llrown, the ncvqest member, who has served two years. l l A DR. H. M. RHORER CHARLES V. ORR HOWARD U. BROWN 21? Our Principal lfvei' since Klr. llinsltztxx' has lween prineipzxl of liolqomo lligh School he has striven for the well-heing of eztch stumlent. 'lihe lust semester, in the alm- sence of t'o:tch llill, he has also heen Acting llireetor of .Xthletics. lle re- ceivefl his A. ll. degree from lncliztna l'niversity :mil his LX. M. from Col- uinliizt l'nivei'sity. Pi? Office Assistants tpnverszttiou sueh :ts this is often lzeznwl :trounrl the school, uXYl1Cl'Q do we get our hztsketlmll tickets XYliere tlo we reserve seats for the class play? The :answer to these questions is Nr. llinsl1au s offiee. Yet little do the stuilents realize the responsibility that rests on this office force. Miss llourne :lets as private secretary to M11 llinshztw, keeps all school recornls, ll111ltllCS the money for cluhs :md classes, :intl sometimes gives out tzmly slips. Miss Shockley issues the absentee list which also contains ztnnouueements to the students. So you cztn see the office has nothing' to clo hut issue tickets l ai V 'V' ....., -mer NEVA BOURNE DOROTHY SHOCKLEY Page 11 235 Dean of Girls llave you inet Kliss l'earce? Of course you have! She has aided many girls liy her helpful advice and her jovial personality. llesides being Dean of Girls, she teaches a elass in health. Miss l'earee received her l'h. ll from Ripon College. X? GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL During her first year as Dean of League to enable all girls to work Carnival and honored their mothers A council, voted upon by all the girls Girls Kliss l'earce organized the Girls' together. This year they sponsored the at the annual Mother-Daughter lelanquet. and consisting of representatives from each class, is the executive body of the League. l'atsy lielvie was president: lletty Lou Hinshaw, viee president: and Isabelle Kohn, secretary'-treasurer. First Row: Sylvia Skoizlund, Jean Hercules. Dorothy Jones, Patsy Kelvie, Miss Pearce, Louise Alderton. Kathleen Hicks, Connie Kopelov, Patty Morrison. Second Row: Marjorie Bark- er. Isabelle Kohn, Betty Hinshaw. Page 12 i if? Dean of Boys f111l' 131-1111 111 111115, X111 1111111 1'Zll11 I11111-5, 1-1111 1181111111 111- 111111111 111 1115 111-11' fI11.1l'1', 11111111 2118. 1115 1111151 111111111111111 l1'1i 15 111111 1111- 1:11151 1,1-gi1111. 13111 he 11511 11'Ilk'11L'S 111111111-111111115 X111 .I11111-5 111'1-111-11 1115 .X 11. 111111 Xl. .X. 41k'QI'k'L'S 1111 1211111-1' 1'1111'1-1'5i11'. BOARD OF DIRECTORS l1l111L'I' 111-1111 111111-5 1111- 111115 1.1lI'I11L'C1 1111- 1.1-g'11111, 11111111 5111111511111-11 11111111111111111 111111 1111- 1111111 11111111111 51111111151 111111. V1'111'1'1-11 X11'L'1111'u 11115 11111-51111-1113 171111 1'12lQllL', 1'11'1- 1111-51111-1111 'iilll 1111511. 51-1'1'1-1111'yg 1,1-1115 11L'Ill1j', 11'1-115111'1-1': 111111 X11111- 111-1' Xillll L.1k'VL', SL'l'QL'1lI11-211-ZlI'Il1S. 11L'1Il1llQ 111-1-111' 111115, S111lI'1llQ XY1111 1111- 1111'15' 1.1'1lj.fl1L' fUllllL'11 1111- 1-1-51111115i1111i11' fm' 11111ti111-1- l1ZlllL'1'S, 115 11'1-11 115 1111'1-1'1i11g' 111c 1.1-5111111 111'1- 1111- 1111111-5 111 1111- 1111111'11. l-'11g111-, Smith. 1 F1151 Iimv: N111-m1111 Han kins, H1111 1 i1111ey, Jim 3111111111-1', Mr. l1llIl1lI1l'. M1' 1'1 1111111 M1 J 9 . '. . P. Jon 5 G1-1-lwrv 1111111-5, E511'l1 Hun 1111h. R1l'1lilI'l1 IAll'IlllPl'l. S111-111111 Row: 11'vi111: f:X'Ut'Il M:11'.1, Elwood Hillis. G1-1' rXI'hlll'1i1l'. 1li1'k I,11v1-. Dir- H:111i1- 1111111-1'1s. Jin 1i2lH1l. Jim S1111-1-1', Bo 'l'h11'11 Row: J111- A11111-1151111 W11i1111-1' Y:111 C11-v1-, B11 MJE11111. G11-11 1V1:11:1r:11'1 1,1-wis ll1-1111y. R11-1111111 I11 QVUIF. 1 11111'111 Huw: Jim 1iy1-rr NV:11'1'1-11 M1-K'1111'1', C111 L1111g5l1111'1-, XY:1y111- 111-wi: 151111 1411111-111-. Pmze 1 Page 14 OUR FACULTY On the banks of the Wildcat in 1914 they built our present school building. Since then the original building has been enlargedg Haworth Gymnasium has been built: Kautz Field has been presentedg the central heating plant has been constructedg and the new garage has been built. Yes, changes have taken place, even in the last year. The old houses over on Lafountain Street that the art classes have sketched for so many years have been torn down. The salvaged lumber was used to build the new garage. A cement walk has been laid from the south-east door across the girls' playground to La- fountain Street. My, how many years we waded through the mud on that short cut. Of course. we couldn't have gone down to the old sidewalk and around. Inside our school there are changes too. A switchboard in Mr. Haworth's office keeps the lines of our nineteen telephones straightg the new curtain in the auditorium hangs a little short in spotsg and the electric sign in the front hall flashes new bits of wisdom every week while the largest senior class boosts our enrollment to 1,977 students. The personnel of our school system includes a school nurse, a hearing clinician, il speech correction teacher, and a good looking attendance officer. Hut here,'we started out to introduce you to our 83 teachers. VVe want you to know them as we do. lf you are to know us and our school, you must know our teachers, for it is their personalities that influence our lives today and will' influence our lives tomorrow. X? 215 21, ORVILLE STOVER School Nurse R. N., South Shure Hoe- COOMBS pital MINTA FISHER LYNCH Manager of Boolcsfore Northwestern University THELMA GASSER Supervisor of Hearing Hygiene Physical Educafion B. S., Northwestern B. S., Indiana University University , I M. S., Michigan Uni- versity JANE OWEN Affendance Officer LEO-I-A HAYNES Butler University Healfh B. S., Indiana University MABEL WILKINSQN M. S. Indiana University PATTERSON LENA WEITKNECHT Acfing Librarian A. B., Butler University JESSE COUCH Maintenance Direcfor Indiana State Normal ROBERT BARNG ROVER Malhemafics A. B., Butler University M. S.. Butler University CLARA EDNA BERRY English B. S., Purdue University RUSSELL BRATTON Head ol Commercial Deparfmenf Assisfanf Foofball Coach A. B., Danville Normal A. M.. Indiana University ALFRED CAMPBELL Baslcefball Coach Assisfanf fo Acling Alhlelic Direcfor li. S., Indiana University RUTH CAMPBELL French A. li., IndianaUniver:4ity JOHN S. CAYLOR Music Supervisor P. S. M., New York University REX CLINGEN PEEL Vocafional Ii. S.. Ball State Teach- ers Coll!-ire GERTRUDE COLESCOTT Head of Social Science Deparfmenf A. li., Indiana University '2 .., Nr 'iff' . A. I .5 X... A . V: .A 4 , If faiyav' 'LA GEORGE C. DUN BAR Commercial U. S., Ilall State Teach- ers Calle-ue BURGE EMMERT Social Science A. li. liutlr-r University A. M., lmliana University LILITH FARLOW English Speech A. Il., Earlham College MARY A. FAUSSET Music ll. M., IleT'auw Univer sity PAULINE CONAWAY Home Economics Cafeleria Manager A. B., Earlham College FAY COVER English Journalism A. B., IndianaUnivc-rsity VEDAH COVALT Commercial A. B., IndianaUnive-rsity KENNETH CROOK WALTER CROSS Head of Biology Deparfmenf Track Coach B. S. A.. Purdue Uni- versity MIRIAM DANNER Physical Educafion B. P. E.. Normal Col- lege of American Gym- nastics Union LEE DIXON Mafhemalics B. S.. Purdue University M. S.. Purdue University Biology B. S., Manchester Col- lege ome Economics B. S.. University of Illi- nuis. VIRGIL FLEENOR Vocafional Direclor A. B., Indiana State Teachers College A. M.. Indiana University CHARLES FRANKLIN Biology B. S.. Ball State Teach- ers College HAROLD G. FREELAND Social Science A, B., Ili-Pauw Univer sity JOY GOYER English A. H., Indiana University rar' 13-v -55, ...Qi Nl Page 15 HAVEN JON ES Chemisfry A. li., Beloit Colle-5:41 A. M., University of Chiczulo CEBREN W. JOYNER Mafhemafics A. li., Enrlhzim Colle-ge LLOYD KEISLING Mafhemafics A. li., lleI'znxw Univer- sity CHARLES LESTER Social Science A. B., lndinmi State Teachers College EVERETT MASON Vocalional B. S., Inilizunn Sintr- Tv:lr'hvi's CUIIQLLQ- LESTER MCCARTY Head of Clwemisfry Deparfmenf A. li., lJeP:1nw Univer- sity ADA MQDONNALL Commercial R. S., Inmliunzi State Tezwhers College ELIZABETH Mcl NTOSH Mafhemafics A. li., University of Michiirzxn DOROTHY GRAU Commercial li. S., Inmlinnu State 'lieaufhers College MILTON GREEN English A. ll., Butler University A. M.. Indinnal University ELIZABETH HANDLEY English A. li., llvpzxuw Univer- sity A. M.. Northwestern University RAY HARRISON Vocafional lndusfrial Arfs H. S., Inillzlnzl State 'l'v:1r'hn-rs C0lle1.fe GEORGE HARTMAN Vocafional Hull Stutv 'l'e-:iclwrs Col- ls-ge CHESTER HILL Direcior of Healfh and Safely Track Coach li. S., Inmlinnn University Absent on lr-uve. HELEN HOLMAN Commercial H. S., liutler University J. EARL JAM ES Commercial A01-. M.. Muncie Normal A. B., Muncie Normal Dunn 12 BERNICE McKINLEY Ari Supervisor Gr:nlu:it.e of Chicago Ap- plied Art School FRED MEI NZER Vocalional, lndusfrial Arfs A. Il., Inilizinzl btalte 'l'sf:u'hei's College OLI N MERITT Biology A. li., Wzllmsh Cullelre RALPH MILLER Vocafional IS. S., Indizxnzi State 'l'e-:ivhr-rs College GUY MORFORD Mafhemafics A. H., 1n1li:ln:1 State 'l'ezwhel's College BARCLAY D. MORRIS Physics Ii. S.. Enrlhnm College A. M.. Tndinnn University FRED MOSS Head of Mallremafics Deparfmenf A. H.. Indizm:iUniversity A. M., University of Mirhiprzxn WARREN MUNCIE Social Science A. B., llePnnw Univer- sity FRED MUSTARD Social Science A. ll.. lmIi:ln:l Univ:-rsily A. M.. llnlvvrslly ul' Fllir-:Iwi NOEL T. MYERS lndusfrial Arls Vocafional Commercial Arls ll. S., llnll Slulv- lvzwli- 1-111 K'ulln-uv RAY N EWLON Vocalional lmli:ul:l liliivl-rsily EDWARD W. PHILLIPS Social Science A. ll.,lnml1un. U11 . DOROTHEA POHLMAN English A. li.. llllllllllilUl!lX't'l'SlLj' JOSEPH C. POWELL Social Science A. li., lnmIi:1n:1 Univvrsity HELEN RAILSBACK Lafin A. ll.. lmliulmUnivm-rsity GEORGE B. RENO Commercial ll. S., lmllunzl Slzlh 'l'v:u'h1-rs College lVl . S.. lniliunzxUniversity 'z -I n'v1'1'4iIy MARY E. STRAN BU RG English A. li.. lnilinnzuUniv:-1-sity DOROTHY THORNBURGH Head of French Deparlmenf A. ll., lmlinlln Univ1'1':4ily RAYMOND TROBAUGH Heallh Educalion Foofball Coach ll. S., lmlinlm University EARL UTTERBACK Social Science li. S.. C4-ntrul Normal AILEEN WEILAND Librarian University of Wisconsin CHESTINA WILLIAMS Head of Home Econ- omics Deparlmenf li. S.. Purdue University EARL WILSON Social Science A. li., lVlZlIll'l1CSLCl' Cul- le-gre JOHN WILSON Social Science A. li., lh-Pzinw Univex 1 sly A. M., Culumliizl Uni- v1'i'siI.y DESSIE RODY Head of Lafin Deparfmenl A. li.. ImlizinnUniversity FORREST ROE Social Science Freshmen Foolball A, Ii., DePauw Univer- sity A. Nl., liutlvx' University HELEN ROSS Head of English Deparfmenf Ph. ll.. Ile-Pnuw Uni- versity IRENE RUFTY English A. ll., IRUPZIUVK' Univer- sity LAWRENCE RUMBAUGH Vocafional, lnclusfrial Arfs ll. S., Imlismax State 'l'vzu-luws College LOUISE SCHEIDT English Ph.. li.. University of Clmir-:1y,:u LOUISE SCOTT Lafin English A. ll., Ile-Pamw Univer sity GEORGE SH EWMON English A. Ii.. Inmlizma Central 'l'v:u'hvl's College Pause 17 TYPING Vlielc, click, elielf. The stucezttn rliytlnn wt' fifty typt-xx'i'itei's Iinnnnewl tlnwngli the liztlls nf li. ll, S. 'lllie lnnn stztrtetl :mt 7:30 in tlie niurning, :incl the last click was never Iiezml until 4:30 in the evening. Typing was one ot' tlie nmsl lmptilni' euurses uffererl, :intl nu stnflents wtn'l4erl Ii:n'rlei' on their subject than clitl tlle typists. ENGLISH Ilere is :1 typical periml in llliss 'lll1tII'lllllIl'QvS Iinglisli elztss. The students were flrznnzitizing the l'ltJI'll1U scene from the play, 'Il'l,lllS LXXICS.-XIQ. You see tlizit the classes were inznle inure intel'- estinet ln' the llll-IJI'lNZllll5' of reeitzttiun. ilillk' stnclt-nts were really nmcle to feel llie spirit ut' liiiglisli Iiterztttwe. OFFICE PRACTICE lla-re :n'e t'nttn'e see1'et:n'ies :intl stenn- g1':tl1l1ei's ut' liulquttirm. SIUIICIIIS of tlte ut't'it't- l11':1ctit'e class le:n'netl to operate tlie wlipliune, tlie t':1lcnl:1ttn', the emnp- ttnneter, :intl the SWllt'I1lNI!lI'll in Nr. llJlXt'HI'llI'S uffiee. ln urclei' to take pttsitimis in the ut't'iees of tuclzty, they stntlierl slitwtliztllfl, typing, filing :mtl lfnsiness lfnglisli. Page 19 4 if BOYS' HOME ECONOMICS The odor of sizzling steal: drifted through the halls as the boys of K. H. S. learned to cook. The need of the U. S. Army for good cooks for its military training program brought about the organization of this class. This is the first time that home economics have been offered to boys. ADVANCED CHEMISTRY ln the fall semester, an advanced chemistry course was offered. On the third floor pupils used fog horns to make their way through the dense haze which con- sisted of the soothing aqua regia vapor which some of the fellows mixed and the aromatic hydrogen sulphide. My, how the students liked that smell! Hut now let us introduce ourselves. il if .Yen iou l i l 1 V' T1 +f KB! Hal Roberts, Patsy Kelvie, Glendora Miles, Warren McClure Page 22 Seniors ? Yes, we are Seniors at last. Our longing ambition since we entered high school as Freshmen has been realized. Now as we look back over our years we are sorry that we have wished them away so fast. Hal Roberts, our president, was ably assisted by Warren McClure, vice presi- dentg Patsy Kelvie, secretary, and Glendora Miles, treasurer. As representatives to the Student Council we had Eugene Ingels, Bob Griner, jean Mehlig, Keith Kern, Bob Ropes, Geneva Benjamin, and Bill Siktberg. The RED AND BLUE prospered under the new plan of a different editor for each six weeks' period. Those who served as editors were: Eugene lngels, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Josephine Luecke, and Hill Siktberg. New heights were reached in the SARGASSO this year, for over a thousand supported the efforts of Peggy O. Matthews and Charles Bennett. Private Clarence reported for duty at 8:00 p. m. on April 3 and 4. After he had borne all the troubles of the Wheeler family, whose acquaintance he had made, the curtain fell upon a very successful class play. The cry, f'On to State ! was finally realized, for four-hundred students fol- lowed our VVildcats to Indianapolis. There our boys exhibited their best and came through with flying colors. Thanks to the juniors under the able leadership of Elizabeth Evans and Wfillis Knipe we were honored with a wonderful Reception. Shirley Minnix reigned with all her grace and dignity as Prom Queen. To bring our years to a close we presented our own commencement. The familiar melody of l'omp and Circumstance was heard as we received our diplomas and bade old K. H. S. a lasting Farewell ! ADAMS. GENE Commercial Course Stuck-nt Council. 2, 3: Cu 1-ru Clulv. ISA, Pres' Honor Sm-is-ty. ADAMS, TOM Vocafional Course ALLEN, BETTY ulcnt Il 3 Commercial Course ALLEN, CHAR LES General Course m. ALTH ERR, ROBERT Academic Course Honor Society, 4: Scholastic Honors, 3: Literary Leisure, 3: Chess Club. 3, President. Il: Civic Club, 4: Enixlish Club, 3, 4: Lutin Club, 2: llehntc Club, Ji, 4: Moni- tor, ZZ. ANDERSON. JEANNE General Course Ente-red from Szuzinnw, Mir-higxnn, 3: Scholastic Hon- ors, 3: Red :ind Blue, 4: Saimraisso, 4: English Cluli, Il, 4: Monitor, Il, 4: Honor Sovir-ly. ARMSTRONG, DALE Vocafional Course ARROI.. PHYLLIS General Course Rf-cl :incl llluc. 2, 3: Saddle l'Iuli, 'Ii Glolis- Trotters, 42 I i'i-shrnzin Forum, 1: Moni- tor, 15. 3: Ya-ll lender. 4: Uffiz-0 Sf-out, 4. BEAMAN, VIRGINIA Commercial Course BEATY, LOUIS E General Course lt.-al :mil Illuc-, ll: S:i1'1::isso, fi l'l inllin Club 'l 1' 1 1 Q l i-viirli Vluli, 1, .S' io.-, :L BECK, LOUISE 'Moni- Commercial Course BECKER, ROBERT Vocafional Course Ilriwling lA':npfIiv, 3, 4. l':u:c 23 BEECHY, DICK General Course llr:xrn:itia' Club, -I: Six' VV:il- is-1' Rnls-iirh, -lx lliolmry Club, I : l rvshni:u1 Forum, 1 ' Monitor, Il. -1: i'I:i1'1-rim-1- . BENDER, MALCOLM General Course BENJAMIN. GENEVA General Course Studs-nl C'oum-il. ll, 4: RNI :iml llluv, 1: Sairyrzxssn. 4: l x':inIxlin f'IuIi, 4: Pnlc-ttc Flulr. Il: Iiiology Club, 2: l r1-sliniziii l orum. l: Muni' tor, Il: Honor' Som-iuty. BENNETT. CHARLES General Course S4-holnstiv Honors. 1, 2. 3: S:1l'i::us:-fr. Ilusine-ss Main- npvr, 11: Ifrvm-h Club, 2, 3, 1: Monitor, 2, IIIS BAGWELL, JOHN General Course BAILEY, MARY Academic Course Ilaiml, I. 2. 3, 4: Orc-hestrzl. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic As- sociation, 2: Freshman For- um, l: Monitor, 2. BAKER, EVELYN Commercial Course BAKER, PAULINE General Course Office Scout, 4. BARNETT, VIRGINIA General Course Office Scout, 3. -1 BARON. MARY JO Commercial Course Red :incl Blue. 4: Globe '1'rotters, 4: Monitor, 3, 4. BASSETT, BILL General Course Footlizill, I, 12, 3: llzisketbnll, 1: 'Frau-k, 1: Sir Walter Raleigh, 1: Freshman For- um. 1. BAXTER, RUTH ANN General Course Girls' Athletic Association l, ZZ: Bird Club, 2, 3, 4: Monitor, 3, 4. 2-'ev BOZARD. GLEN Vocafional Course Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Bowlim! League, 4. BRANCH, BETTY General Course Student Council, 2: Senior- ity Club, 4: Globe Trotters, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, 13 Latin Club, 2: Monitor, 3, 4. BREWSTER, HORACE Academic Course Student Council. 4: Hand- book, 3: Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4: English Club, 31 Latin Club, 2: Monitor, 2. 3: Honor Society: Clar- ence. BRIDWELL, ROBERT Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1: Stu- dent Council, 2: L'Aide Francais, 4: Glee Club, 3. 4: Choir, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: French Club. 2, 3. 4: Monitor, 2: Honor Society: Clarence BROCK, LYDIA Commercial Course G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, 3. BROWN, JAMES Commercial Course BROWN. PAUL Academic Course Choir. 3, 4. BROWNING, BEAUFORD Vocafional Course Monitor, 4. BERGMAN, VIRGINIA General Course BERRY, DAISY Commercial Course Girls' Athletic Association, 2: Biology Club, 2. BLACK, MARY ELLEN Commercial Course Bowlinaz League, 4: Jr. Red Cross, 4. BOCK, DAN Academic Course Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Latin Club, 2 : Radio Club, 4: Honor Society. BOND. NINA General Course BOOKMILLER, GEORGE Vocafional Course BOU RN E, BOB General Course Board of Directors, 4: Stu- dent Council, 2: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Sarirasso. 43 Track, 2, 3, 4: Globe Trot- ters, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Freshman Forum, 1: Moni- tor, 2, 3, 4: Office Scout, 4. BOYER, GEORGIE General Course Student Council, 1, 3, 4: Santa Claus Girls, 3: Sen- iority Club, 4. BUDD, BETTY Commercial Course Red and Blue. 31 Camera Club. 3. 4: Civic Club, 4: Monitor, 2. BUECHNER, ALBERTA MARIE Commercial Course BUSBY, THERESA Academic Course Band, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Civic Club. 4: Home Eco- nomics Club, 1. BUTCH ER, GEORGIA MAE Commercial Course BUTLER, BOB General Course Band, 3, 4: Track. 1: Mon- itor, 1. BUTTICE, ROSIE General Course G. A. A.: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3. CAMPBELL. CARL General Course Football, 1: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4: K Club, 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, ROBERT Vocafional Course Office Scout. Pane 24 CANNON. HOWARD Vocafional Course CARDEN. FLORENCE Commercial Course Seniority Club. -1: Jr. Red Fross, fl: Monitor, 1, 3, General Course CHANCELLOR, JACQUELINE General Course l'iIIll'I'l'll from St. Jo:-zcnh's Avzull-rny. 14: Student Coun- - r'il, 3: lin-al :und lilue, Ii: Snr- xffnssn, -I: Saultllf- Club, -l: 4w,,,,- Monitor, Ii. CLARK, ELLEN Commercial Course CLARK, FORREST l':Ill1'l't'1l from South BL-ml. IS: Ilrzunntiv Club. 3. 4: Clin-ss Club, Ii, -I 1 Debate CARTER, KENNETH A Vocafional Course CLARKE, BETTY General Course Honor Sovic-Ly, Ii, 41 Svholzlri- 'V' CARTER' MELBA Hsrnorsjl lgtfiii-ls' L2-:uzue . ounr-r . L: .'.uu-nt loun- C0mm9'C'Ul Cvvfse 1-il, 1: lc.-fl :incl num-. ss, 41 IZ . X, G. A. A., Z: Seniority Club, 3H1'u2lHSU. 4: Hnmlbook 4 Editor, -1: Litel':n'y Leisure, Il: l l':1nklin Club, 3, 4: En- F prlish Club, 3. 4: liiolmry N , Vlub. l: I 1'1-shmzm Forum, LL Q Q, - I: Jr. Roll Cro:-as, -1: Muni- t tm- llnznwl, 3: Office Scout, fi 'N 1: ln-yrislzxtive Assembly. 4. HS CONNER, ALFRED Yocafional Course Choir, 3: lfuullmll. 2: Cum- :-rn Club, Z, JS. 4, l'1'1-s., 4: 1 Mnnilor, '11 Upor4fl.L:1, L. COON, MARY General Course Svllolurelir' llunurs, l, 2, 3: S4-nioriiy Club, 4: Globe 'l'rollvrs, 4: l l'vsl1n1u11 For- um, l: lmtin Club' 2: Mon- itor, Ji, fl: Honor Sovis-ty. COTTINGHAM. ROBERT General Course COULBERN, IVAN B. General Course Puxfu 25 Kill COX, WILLIAM General Course Sluclvnt Council, 2. CRUME, ROY L. Commercial Course Re-sl :incl lllul-. 3: Sir Wul- tl-1' Rulviyzh. Zi, 4: English Club, 3: Nlruiitor, 2: Clan-- mice. CULP, RICHARD General Course CUMMINGS, JOHN General Course CLARKE, TED Academic Course 'l'r:lL'k, 3, -1. C'ARK, GEORGE General Course lrzwlx, I, 2, K, 1: hu' Wul- tvn' Ilule-ixrh, 4: K Club. -ll lVlouitol', 2: Olllce- Scout, -1 CLARK, LOUISE General Course Svliolnstic' Honors. l: Civil' Club, Ji. el: Laltin Club, 2. CLEVENGER, JOYCE Commercial Course Psxlettv Club, 3: Monitor, 2 CLEVENGER, OWEN Vocafional Course COLE, ERNESTINE General Course Monitor, 3. COLLINS, MARY Commercial Course G. A, A., Ll, 3. COLTER, LEWIS General Course DIETERLY, GROVER Academic Course Student Council, 1. 4: Bas ketball. 1: Civic Club, 4 Boat Club. 3: Monitor, 2, 3, 4. DILLMAN, MONA Commercial Course DREYER, DOROTHY Commercial Course G. A. A., 2. DUFFY. RUSSELL Vocafional Course Football, 3. DUMOULIN, REGINA Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross. 4: Camera Klub. 2: Seniority Club, 4. DUNCAN, JOHN General Course Football. 3. DUNN, EDITH Commercial Course Santa Claus Girls, 3. DWYER, MARY Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, 1: Stu- 4 dent Council. 1: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4. Pres., 4: Hon- or Society. DALE, MAX Vocafional Course Basketball, 1: Baseball, 3. DALY, KATHLEEN Commercial Course DAVIS, MARY ELIZABETH Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1. 2, 3,1 Honor Society, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council, 1, 3: Red and Blue, 3. 4: Sargasso, 4: Or- ganization Board: Franklin Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Forum. 1: Latin Club, 2: Bowling League. 4: Debate Club, 32 Monitor, 2: Clarence . DAVIS, RUTH Academic Course Choir, 1, 3, 4. Seniority Club, 4: Palette Club, 4: Civic Club, 3: Monitor, 2, 3. 'OHS- EDWARDS, THELMA Commercial Course Ted and Blue. 4: Santa Claus Girls, 1, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross, 4: Monitor, 2, 3. 4. ERICSSON. ED Academic Course Red and Blue, 3. 4: Sar- gasso. 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Clan-ence. EVANS, ABRAHAM LINCOLN General Course Sir NValter Raleigh, 3, 4. EWI NG, CHARLES Vocafional Course Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Baseball, 3. DAY, EDWARD Vocafional Course Football, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Monitor, 4. DENNIS, WILLIAM Academic Course Red and Blue, 3: Track, 2, 3. 4: Sir VValter Raleigh, 4: Office Scout, 3. DeWITT, DORIS IRENE Commercial Course Glec Clulr, 1: Home Eco- nomics Club, 4: Jr. Red Cross, 4: Monitor, 3, 4. DICK, MAURICE Commercial Course Chess Club, 3, 4. EWING, ROBERT Commercial Course FAGUE, RICHARD Academic Course Rotary Representative. 4 I Board of Directors, 2, 4: Red and Blue. 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Handbook, 3: Student Coun- cil, 2: Football. 3. 4: Dra- matic Club, 4: Sir Walter Raleigh. 1: Civic Club, 3: Club. 4: Freshman Forum. I, Pres. 1: Monitor, 4: Office Scout, 4: Jr.-Sr. Reception, Co-Chairman, 3: Honor Society: Clara-ace. FARRINGTON. JAMES General Course Basketball, 1, 2: Golf, 2, 3, 4. FELLOWS, BETTY JANE Commercial Course G. A. A.,2: Home Economics Club, 2. Page 26 FEWELL, RAYMOND General Course FIPPS. ELMER Vocafional Course Enlw-rf-il U. S. Army, -1. FISHER, JAM ES Vocafional Course FLEMING, JOAN Commercial Course FLOREK. BETTY Commercial Course Slulvnl C' uncil, 3: Fresh- mzux lfurum, li Monitor, 2, IS. FOSTER, BOB Commercial Course Monitor, 3. FOUST, JOH N Vocafional Course FOWLER, KENNETH General Course lwvoilxzlll, 1. -A 'S' fi .1 GRAVES, LEONARD Vocafional Course llmul, Il, 4. GRAVES. MARY Commercial Course Ilircl Club, l, Il: Nlimitur, 4. GREER, PAUL General Course GRIMES. ROBERT General Course GRINER. ROBERT Academic Course Hurmr Hnvivly, 17. -1. I'rv:4., 4: S1-lml:xstiv Ilnnnrs. I, 2. Il: 'I'ri-HH. ul' Jr. Class: lin- Iury llvp., 11: liuurml uf' Ili- l'u'r'im'H of Huyx' IA-gginu, 2, . - . - ,, .li htinlc-nl i.uuvu-il, .., il: I 1mlb:xll, Ji. 11: IJr:un:Ltic Page 137 IIHS Vlub, 3, -1, Pres., 4: Civil' i'lub, 3, -1, Pres., -'11 English Club, 2: Latin Club. 2. I'rs-rs., 2: llvbzlie Club, Ii, 4: Monitm-, 2: Muuitor Ilmuwl, Il: CI:ll'e-Iwo. GRIN ER, ZANE Commercial Course Svllnlzlslir' Honors, 2: Civic Club, 25, 1: lVl4miuu', 3. GROVER, MAXINE General Course fbi-ss Club. l, 2: liiulogy Club, Z: I l'l'24lll1Hll1 Forum, 1. GUNNELL, BETTY Academic Course S1-lmlzlstir llunors, 1, 2, Il: I.it1-r:u'y I.:-isluw-, Il, 1, Edit- or, -1: Civir Club, 3, 4: Eu- yrlish Club, 2, 3, 4: Lutin Club, 22 Monitor, 2, 3, 4: Honor Sm-ii-ty. FREELAND, EDWIN General Course llnull, I. 2, 3. 42 Bout Club IS: Monitur, 3, 4. GALLOWAY, WAYN E Academic Course GERHARD, BETTY JANE Commercial Course G. A. A., 2: Chess Club. l ZZ lVluuihu', 3, 4. GERHART, FLOYD Vocafional Course GERRARD, MARGARET General Course Biology Club, 2, 3. GILLAM, ADELENE General Course Uri-he-slru. l. 2. 3, 4: Oper- vttal, 2: Suulu Claus Girls. I, 11, Il: Jr. Reel Cross, 4: llrlunilur, 3. GLOVER. WILLIAM Yocafional Course Fuutlxzill, l, 2. 3: 'l'r:xck. 1, 2. 3: K Club, LZ, Il, 4. GORDON, DONNA JEAN General Course Snrirussu, -1: Stumlont Cuun- r'il, 2, 3: Snslnllm- Club, 3: Mnuitur, Il. -I: Office Scout, II. We-.. .-....c,, ,..., -..MN ,.,.,., .- 1 . . Mc- ,H , ,Q HARDEBECK, DORIS General Course Glee Club, 1, 2: Civic Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Mon- itor, 2, 3, 4: Office Scout, 3. HARDY, EULALIA Commercial Course English Club, 2, 3, 4: Office Scout, 3. HARRISON, RICHARD General Course HARRISON, BETTY JO Academic Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Camera Club, 3: Civic Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Monitor, 3. HARSHEY, MARY General Course Red and Blue, 3, 4: Sar- gasso, 4: Chess Club, 1, 2: English Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3. 4: Fresh- man Forum, 1: Monitor, 4: Honor Society: Clarence, HART. JOHN Academic Course Student Council. 1: Eiarjfas- so, 4: Sir Walter ilac-igli Club. 4: Camera Club, 2. HART, WILDA General Course Glee Club. 3. 4: Home EC. Club, 3, 4: Biolouy Club, 2, 3. 4. HARVEY, NAOMI Home Economics Course l'an4l, fl, 4: G. A. A.. 2, 3. 1: Camera Club. 4: Biology flulm. Il T M TWT? ' Il iz K HAAS, MADELI NE MAE Commercial Course Girls' Leafrue Council, 1: Student Council, 1 : Red and Blue, 4: Glee Club Pianist, 4: Choir Pianist, 4: Senior- ity Club, 4: Camera Club, 3: Civic Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2: Honor Society. HADLEY, JOE Academic Course Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Sir Walter Raleigh Club. 4. HAGERMAN, DORA Commercial Course Student Council, 1: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Glee Club, I: G, A. A., 2: Santa Cla'-Q flirle. 1. 2: Seniority Club, 4: Camera Club, 3: Home Ee. Club, 4: Biology Club, 3: Freshman Forum, 1: Monitor, 1. HALE, BILL Academic Course Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis, 2, 3, 4: Sir Walter Ral- eiirh Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4: K Club. 4. HALE, THOMAS Academic Course Camera Club, 3, 4. HALE, WANITA Commercial Course Monitor, 3, 4. HANCOCK. JIM General Course Reel and Blue, 2: Sir Walter Raleigh Club. 3. 4: Chess Club, 2, 3: Monitor, 4. HAN KI NS. NORMAN General Course Honor Society, 3, 4: Schol- astic Honors, 1, 2: Board of Directors, 4: Student Coun- cil, 3: Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 3. 4: Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Monitor, 3. HASLET, MARYBELLE Commercial Course Jr. Heil Cross. HATFIELD. BETTY General Course I-IATFIELD, GLEN JR. Vocational Course Sui lent Council. 3: Sir Wal- ter Rall-igrh Club, 4. HAWN, MARYANGELA Commercial Course Biology Club, 2. HAYES, DOYLE Vocafional Course HEATH, WESLEY Commercial Course Sir Vialttr llzllsfigh, 3. 4. HE!LMAN, ELEANOR Commercial Course Red and Blue, 1, 3: Sargas- so. 4: Camera Club, 1, 22 Civic Club, 3: Globe Trot- ters, 3. 4: Bird Club, 1: Latin Club. 2: Monitor, 1, 3: Office Scout, 2. 3. HERRELL, NAOMI Commercial Course Camera Club, 4: Home EC. Club, 4: Jr. Red Cross. 4. Page 28 H ICKS, KATHLEEN General Course Girls' Ilvlllllll' Conn:-il, Il, -IL Sturlvnl Counrll, I, 2, 3: Ile-rl nnml lilur, 4: Sairpxusso. 4: Ill:-v Club, il: Choir, I 11, Il, -I: Vrnnlxlin Club, IS. fl: lnuunntlv Club, Il. 4: Sznl- mllf- Club. lf, il: 1 r1-nvll Club. 2. il: I r4-shrnnn I orum. I: lioulinv In-:min-. -1: Jr. lim-cl Cross, il: lVlonitor, Ll, Il, 4: Uffiw- S1-out, -1 2 l,lN'l'Cl,l.2l, Zig K'I:u'1-nv:-. HINSHAW, BETTY General Course llonor Sorim-ty, Il, 4: Schole nntir Honors, I, 11, 3: Girls' In-znuiiv Conn:-il. Il. 4: Snr- xrufxso, -I : Ilnnmlbook, 3 : l r:unlxlin Club, ZS, 4: Fresh- mnn Iforuin, I: Imtin Club, I, 2: Ili-lnnlv Club, 4: Moni- tor, IS. 11: Offiw- Sz-out, 2: Cll:ul'L'rl4'4-. HOLLINGSWORTH, ARTHUR Vocafional Course HOLLINGSWORTH, JOSEPHINE Commercial Course Stud:-nt Council, I: Orches- trn. l. 2, IL, -1: Seniority Club. -1 1 Frm-shnmnn Forum, I. HOLLINGSWORTH PHILLIS Commercial Course Iiml :incl lllum-, I, 4: Glee 1'lub. 11: I r1-nc-h Club, 2, 3, 1: l'Il'l'!4lll1lHll Forum. 1: Monitor. 11: Monitor llunrcl, Il. HOOVER, EARL Vocafional Course Glu- Club, fl: Truck. ZZ. 3: l':un4-rn Club. 11: Bout Club, Il. -1, l'res.. Il: Rndio Club, I. 2, Il. HORNBROOK. FRANK Academic Course Footbzxll, I : Tennis, 2: Cllr-ss Club, Il, fl. l l'e-ra., 3. HOSS. HELEN Academic Course Htuslrnt Council, 3: Red und llluc-. 3. 4: Szuwxnsso, 4: L'Ai4l4- l r:nnc:nis, ro-editor, Ii: Orr-hostrn, 2: Santa Claus Girls, 2: Emrlish Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2. 3, 4: Frm-shmun Forum, I: Moni- tor, 2, 3: Honor Sur-ioty. INGELS, RICHARD General Course llonrnl ol' Ilirm-r'lol's, il: liul :anal Iiluu-, -I: lil:-1' Club, ll. -12 Choir, 14, I: Sir Wnltvr Ilnlvivli fllub. 2: I'ul1-llv- Klub, .l, 'IZ Cnnic-rn I-lub. 4: lNIollilru', lf, fl. IRICK, FIORMA LOUISE General Course IC'-nl :llnl Illu:-, I, 2. Ill Sni- yzlsao, II: film- Club, lf, 14 . Vboir, LI. 14, il: llrauuntif Klub, Il, -I: Ssulcllc- Club. I il, I: I rwsluu:ln l ol'unl. I lloxxlinv I.1'n 'l11', I: .II'. lie-ml . . ,, , Up:-rvlizi, Lf: Ulllrv N-mul, 1. JACKSON, DELORIS Home Economics Course Sm! nnxl llluu-, fl: Surunsso, JACKSON, MARIE General Course l':lLn- 1150 Kruse, -I: Monitor, I. ... J: JACOUTOT. ELLEEN Commercial Course G, A. A.. 2: Pull-tte Club. -I: Iloxxlinv Imngum-, -1. JARVIS, HELEN General Course JOB, RUTH ANN Academic Course llirlf' I.n-nu'1n- Council, 32 Sliulvnl I'ounm'il. I, 2: RMI :ivnl lllum-. -1: S:u'1::xsso, 4: llnlnlboolt, I: G. A. A., 2: I':1ln-ltr' flub. Sl, el: Fresh- runn l oruni, I: Monitor, 2, I : Honor Socivty. JOHNSON, JUANITA Commercial Course ,Sill ill' fill I I 4 C111 B ' xx ,Q xi.. L l l HUGHES, FRANK General Course llowling In-:xy1'ilu, I. 2. 3, 4, l'1'1-s. 4. HUMMEL, MARY ELLEN General Course Scholastic Honors, ZZ: Rell :unl Illuv. 41: Iinnml. 2: Or- c-ln-strn, 2: Paulette Club, 32 Civil' Club, 4: Latin Club, 2: Monitor. 4: Office Scout. I: Honor Society. HUNNESHAGEN, DOROTHY General Course llvtl nnxl Illuv, Il. 41 Snrgns- so, -li l':lle-Uv Club, Cl. -I, l'rc-s. -I: Iinyrlish Club, 3, :II Frm-slun:xn I orum. 1: Ililllll Club, 2: Uffiru Scout. 2, -li Honor Soc-in-ty. HCI!ll4l'lH't',U H UNT, ARDA General Course Home I-lr. Club. -1: Moni- 7 tor, L.. Il. HUNTER, DORIS General Course Choir. I, 2. 3. 4: Civic' Club -I: English Club, 4: Fresh mnn I lionrnl. 2. 3: Opeuftlal. 2. ICE. MELBA ' Academic Course Glu- Club. -l: G. A. A.. 2 Szinln Clnus. I. 2. 3. rl: Sen- ' ' . -: '. em ioiny Club I Ji R I Cross, -ll Nlonitor. 22 Office Scout, 2. 3. -l: Honor So- civly. ILLG ES, MARYELYN .lr, I General Course Sa-out. el. INGELS, EUGENE Academic Course Sl-lzulusliv Honors, 2, IX: Stu- sl--nt Vruznil, 2, el: Rod :un I.'un-. . Ii. -I. Emlitor. 4 'l'x-url., Ii. -1: English Club 2. il. el: Globe Trotters. 2, 3 -1: I'II'l'Slll'llZIll lforum, I l.ntin Vlub. 2: Monitor. 2 Honor Sol-it-ty. 'Z I Ii .V v x E : I I 1 forum. l: Monitor lm-cl Cross, 4: Ofllce , vi . -P,..:.:.:.,.... -- - W - G - - - - -- - f I 3 KING. JOH N General Course Radio Club, 3: Biology Club, 2: Bowling League, 2. KI RKENDALL, DONALD General Course KIRKENDALL, WALDO General Course Camera Club, 3, 4. KITTS, WAYN E Vocafional Course Rotary Representzitive, 4 Baseball, 3. KNIGHT. KATHLEEN Commercial Course KNIGHTS. MINNIE Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross, 4 KO LLMAR, BETTY Commercial Course Red :ind Blue, 4: Surgxzisso, fi: Globe Trotters, 4: Mon- itoi , 4. KREISHER, NOEL A. General Course Football, 1. , -i F! KAUBLE, ROBERT Vocafional Course KEITH, ROSEMARY Commercial Course Seniority Club, 4. KELLAR, RUBY Commercial Course G. A. A.. 2: Biology Club, ., .3 KELVI E, PATSY General Course Honor Society, 3, 4: Sec. Senior Class, -1: Girls' League Pres., 4 : Girls' League Council, 1, 4: Stu- dent Council, 3: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Sziryrzisso, 4: Handbook, 4: Student Court, 2: Fi-:inklin Club, 2, 3, 4: English Club. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross, 4: Monitor. 1: Office Scout, 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Recep- tion. Co-Chziirmzm, 3: Clar- ence. KEMP. EDNA MAE Commercial Course KENNEDY, CHARLES General Course Red and Blue, 2: Sir Wal- ter Raleigh Club, 3: Boat Club, 1: Bowling League, I: Monitor, 3. KERN. KEITH Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 2: Stu- dent Council, 1, 4: Track, I: Franklin Club. 3. 4. Pres., 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Monitor, 2: Honor So- L-it-ty. KIGER, ROBERT Vocafional Course Bout Club, 4: Pres., 42 Radio Club, 4, Pres., 4. i i KUHNS, HARRIETT Commercial Course Monitor, 2. LAMBERT, BURT General Course Sargasso, 4: Baseball, 3, 4' Sir Wzilter Rzileixrh Club, 3 4: Office Scout, 4. LAMBERT, ENAZ General Course Red and Blue, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2: Cumern Club, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club, 2, 3, 4: Moni- tor, 1, 2, LAWSON, WILBERT General Course French Club, 3, 4: Office Scout, 4. LEICHT, VIRGINIA Commercial Course Red :ind Blue, 4: Bird Club, 2, 3, Pres., 3. LEWIS, WAYNE Vocafional Course Trcus. Boys' Legion, 3: Stu- dent Council. 3: Football, 1, 2. 3: Orirzmizution Board. 3: Globe Trotters, 3: K Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr, Red Cross, 4: Office Scout, 3. LIGGIN. GEORGE General Course B:isketb:1ll, 1, 2. LOTT. CARL General Course Baseball, 3, 4. Page 30 LOVE, SUSIE Academic Course Latin Club, 2: Monitor, 4. LUCY, GALE Academic Course Sillmfzisau, ll: Rn-al and Blue, H: Cana-ra Club, 4: Chi-ss Iflulm. 4: Monitor, 3. LUECKE. JO Academic Course Rml ami Illum-, 2, II, li. Edit- or, -1: Sarm1:nssn, ll: Glu- fllub. 4: G. A. A.. 2, 3: Slumlvnl Cuurl, -I: Palm-ttv Club, fi: Civic Club, 3: r MAGGART, GLEN Yocafional Course Iluarml ol' liIl'l'l'I,Ul'S uf Boys' Lcmxion, -I: Fmxtlulll, l. 2, ii. 4: K Club, 4. MAINES, ROY Vocafional Course I-Ivnte-:wi frrvni P4-ru. il: llnat f'lulm, 3: I'intcrvd U. S. A rniy, -I. MAPLE, MARGARET Academic Course Hmmm- I-Irmmniica Club, I, L: . . , - . U HIILIIINII r:nn,. .11 msiniw 'iw-01- l:f ', ful..Ili : ,3i:fll,eM:Qifffg I. m,.. l. , ,l .i fhi, ',-,r fflfx-Rig, 'f,3.nfg 'A:', ',:l,1',f:'.ui- Club. 2, :ig cava- Club, as: ., fi, Mmlihgli' Huflml 1' 41 Emmlisli Club, AI: Glolu- Trot- ' ' ' ' '- ' lm-rs, 2. 3. -I: Latin Club, 2: Ql'l'im- Scout, -I: Hmmm' Sn. vu-lv M LYNCH, TOM Academic Course Ii:-fl :mil Iiluc, -I : S:ll'm::l:4sn, 4: l'alm-t,l1- Club, 3. 4: Enig- liell flllllr. fl. fl. , mmitor. I. 4: Office Scout, I 3 llunm' Sucim-ty. MARTIN, GARLAND Vocafional Course 4 'I iiiiwwiiii KHS McCAlN, KENDALL General Course Glu- Club, I. il. McCAULEY, RALPH Vocalional Course Nlnmmiinr, I. McCLURE, WARREN Academic Course Hmmm' Sm-ivly. Zi, +I: Scliolas- Lim' Ilmxluwa. I. 2, Il: Vim'- lll'I'4IflI'IlI nl' class. Il. -I: Ki- wanis Rs-gnmw-an-milzllivm-, -1: I'l'4-wills-Ili ul' Buys' IA-Lfiuli, .13 lluamwl ul' Iiix'm-clnra nl' Ihlys' Ima-uiun, il, 4: Stumlc-nr Vmilicil. I, Il: Iii-il and Iiluc. Il, -I: S:ll'y:lssu, -I: Haml- lmnk. Iluisivxm-ss lVIauam:e-i', II: Ilrzxlliaiic Club. 42 Civic Flub, II: I l'v:4Inmm:m I m'um. I: Yvll lvamli-V. SS, 4: Lcuis- laiivi- Assx-mbly, 4: Clar- m-ucv. MCCOOL. EARL Vocalional Course 'I'i-anis, Il. I':u:n: 31 McCURDY, BARBARA General Course Honor Such-ty. 3, 4: Scholas- tic Hunnrs, I 3 Student Cmln- cil. I: R4-il anzl Iiluc. 2, 3 -I: Hznmlzmsm, 4: Handbook -I: Stumlvnt f'mu'f. 4: Frank- lin Club, 2. Il, 4: Dramatic Fluli If 4' Mnnilfmr, , 'l Muniifrrl Ilixaril. 4: 'I-Clzirl chic. McKEE. BERLYN Vocafional Course McMANAMA, MARY Commercial Course MCNUTT, J. L. Academic Course Stull:-nt Council, 3: Sargasso, fl 3 Frcshman Fm-um, 1 5 Mon. ilor. Il, 4: Lcslirilzltive A5- scmbly, fi: Hmmm' Sm-icty. MARTIN, VIRGINlA General Course G. A. A., 2: Bird Club, 3, 4: 1' rem-lm Club, J. -1. MCPIKE, GENEVIEVE MASON Commercial Cou: se MASSEY, JANE General Course MASSEY, MAXINE General Course MAST, RAY General Course Entn-red from CIIIUZIQIU, Sir VValte1' Raleigh. 4. MATAU, HELEN Home Economics Course Glo-e Club, Zi, -I: G. A. 2, R. -I: Santa Claus Girls, 2. Ii: Camera Club. 3. 4: 'T Horne Economics Club. -C Iiinlmry Club, l : Monitor, 3: Officc Scuui, 2, MATCHETT, ORMAL Vocafional Course liaslwiball. 2. 3, -I: Track, I: Gulf, 2. 3. 4: Bird Club, Il: K Club. 4: Monitor. 2. MATTHEWS, PEGGY O. General Course Hunum' Sncicty. 3. 4: Scholas- lic Hnmuwrs, I : Siuclent Coun- cil. 2: Rod and Blue, 8, 4: Sargasso. Hxlilor, -I I Lit- l'l'iHl'Y Leisure. 3, Associate Iiililur. 3 : Um-licst1'a. 2. 3, -1: Franklin Club. 3. 4: Em!- I lish Club, Z.. 3, 4. Pres. 4: I 1-eshnman Forum, I: Latin Club. 2: Ik-hate Club. 3: Monitor, 2: Office Scnut. 3, 4: Le-mfislalivn-f Assembly, 4. Aclvisnry l'lual'1l. 2. MILLER, ALDENE Commercial Course MILLER, GEORGIA Commercial Course Bird Club, 2. MILLER, JIM Vocafional Course MILLER, JOE Vocafional Course MILLER, LEE General Course Football, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Monitor, 3. MILLS, WILMA Commercial Course MINNIX, SHIRLEY Commercial Course Girls League Council, Z: Student Council, 2: Red and Blue, 3: Glee Club. 2: Sen- iority Club, 4: Civic Club, 3, -4: Lellislative Assembly, 4: Honor Society. MITCHELL, SAM Academic Course Band. 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Choir. 3, 4: Sir Walter Raleigh Club. 4: Camera Club, 4: Chess Club, 3. MCQUILLAN, PAT General Course Sir Walter Raleigh, 4. MCQUISTON, VIRGIL Vocafional Course M EADO R, MARY General Course Sargasso, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 3: Moni- tor, 3: Office Scout, 3, 4: Honor Society: Clarence MEHLIG, JEAN General Course Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4, Asst. Editor, 4: Organiza- tion Board, 4 : Student Court, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Forum, 1: Latin Club, 2: Monitor, 1, 2, 4: Office Scout, 2, 3: Advisory Board, 4: Student Council, 4: Hon- or Society. MEINZER. ELIZABETH General Course Honor Society, 3, 4: Scholas. tic Honors, 1, 2, 3 : Sargasso, 4: Handbook, 4: Literary Leisure, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2: Civic Club, 2. 3: English Club. 3, 4: Globe Trotters. 3. 4: Latin Club, 2: Moni- tor, 1, 2, 3, 4, MIDDLETON, CHARLES General Course Red and Blue. 4: L'Aide Francais, 3, C0-Editor, 32 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Bird Club, 1: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Monitor. 4: Honor So- ciety: Clarence. MIKALAS, ANNA Commercial Course Honor Society, 3, 4 : Scholas- tic Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and Blue. 2 2 Sarirasso, 4 Z Seniority Club, 4 : Monitor. 3 : Globe Trotters, 2, 3, 4 2 Civic Club, 3. MILES, GLENDORA General Course Treasurer of Class, 4: Girls' League Council, 1: Student Council, I 1 Red and Blue, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Handbook. 4: I ranklin Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Bowling: League. 4: Jr. Red Cross. 4: Monitor, 1, 2: Monitor Board. 3: Office Scout, 3, 4: Honor Society: Clarence, MOHR. STANTON Academic Course Red and Blue, 2, 3: Board of Directors of Boys' Legion, 2: Football. 1. 2. 3, 4: Sir Walter Raleiuh, 3. 43 Civic Club, 3: K Club, 4: Fresh- man Forum. 1 : Office Scout. 3, 4. MORRISON, JEAN Academic Course Student Council, 2: Red and Blue. 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3 3 Saddle Club, 2. MORROW, BETTY Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, 1, 2: Stu- dent Council, 1: Red and Blue, 3: G. A. A., 2: Sen- iority Club, 4: Monitor, 2, 3, 4. MUMAW. DONNALEE General Course Glee Club, 2. 3: Choir, 4: Santa Claus Girls, 2, 3: Bird Club, 3: Monitor, 2. MYERS, WILLIAM L. Vocafional Course NAY, ROY Academic Course Student Council, 2: Red and Blue, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Sir Walter Raleigh, 2 : Globe Trotters, 2, 3. NEEDHAM, VIVIAN General Course Santa Claus Girls. 3: Jr. Red Cross, 4: Monitor, 4. NEWTON. GEORGE General Course Monitor, 2, 3. Page 32 NICHOLAS. RUSSELL Yocafional Course l 4rolln:lll, l. ORTMAN, VERLIN Vocafional Course OSBORN, THOMAS Commercial Course fiivir Vlulr, l. OZMENT, HELEN Commercial Course Glu- I'lulu, Ll, Il: Szunln lllnns Girls, Il: S4-niority Club. 1: Jr. lil-cl Cross, -l. PACENZA, NORA Commercial Course Gln-v flnlm, l, 2, 3. PARKER, JAMES Vocafional Course PARSON, GEORGE Vocalional Course PATTERSON, MARIANNE General Course ll--il :xml lilni-. 34: Glve- Club. 2: Seniority Club, 41: Globe 'l'rolt1-rs, 2, Ii, -1: Lnlin Club, 2: Monitor, 12, 3. POPPAS, GEORGE Gene.al Course Stull:-nt Vounril, LI. 3: lin-cl :intl lilnv. Il: Vlwss Gluli, Z: lflrntvw-rl ll, S, Army, -1. PORTER, DALE BRUCE Vocalional Course PRICKETT, JACK Academic Course Svliolnialic' Honors, l: Slu- 1l1-nl Vounril, Z: livil :lnxl lllln-, il: Sir NVnlln-r linll-igb, -I: Glolw 'l'rolt1-rs, 2. Ii: l rvslmi:un l ornm, I: lmlin flulu, 2: Monitor, il. PUSHCASH, JEANNE Commercial Course G. A. A.. l. il! Howling In-zngnv, -1: Monitor, LZ, 4. Page 33 RAMSEYER, JEAN Commercial Course Pzili-Ltr Club, il: Monitor, 2. RATCLIFP, BETTY Commercial Course lil-sl :mil lilnn-. -1: Szimxzussix, fl: Hnnxllnook, Il: Glvv Club. Zi: Choir. Ii. 41 G. A. A., 2, Ci: Stumli-nt Court. -l: Snntn Fl:-ns Girls, Il: Jr. Rx-wl Cross. -1. l'rn-siclvrit, Al: Mon- itor, Cl: Monitor llonrcl, 54, 41: Honor Suri:-ly. RATCLIFF, EMMA Commercial Course RAY, DOROTHA General Course PEARCE. GEORGE General Cour:e Rl-rl nnLl lllnv. el: llnnsl, 3. 4: Orchestra, 1: I'ulvtt.e Club, fl: Monitor, l. 2, 3, 4: Ul'l'ir'u Sc-olll. -1. PECK, CAROLYN General Course Student Council, 3: liaincl. 2. SK, AI: Orch:-strzi. LZ, 3. 4: Civic Club. 3. -1: liirml Club. 4: llc-lmle Club. 3, -1: Mon- itor, 3 : Honor Som-is-ty : Cl:u'um'r. PELGEN, MAX Vocafional Course PERKINS, JUANITA Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, I: Stu- dent Council. I: G. A. A.. Z: Seniority Club, il: Muni- tor. 2. 4. PETERSON, MARGIE Commercial Course Globe Trotters. 3: Cnmerzl. Club, 2. PETTY, LOUISE Academic Course linnwl. 12. Sl, -l: Seniority Club, -1: l rvnch Club, 3, 4. PETTAY, VIRGINIA Home Economics Course Ibilvtte Club, 4: Iliolmzy Clnb, I. 2: Monitor, 2. 3, 4. PIER, LOUISE Commercial Course Ile-al :xml Blnv, -1: Sairprusso. 4: llrnmntir Club. 2. il. 41 Civic Vlnb. 3: Monitor, 2: Ul'fiu-0 Svonl. -1. RIDENOUR, JAMES Vocational Course RIDENOUR, JOHN General Course Entered U. S. A1'my, 4. RISHER, I-IARRY General Cou,se Glee Club, 1, 3, 4: Choir, 1 2, 3. 4: Football. 1, 2: Bird Club, 1: Biology Club, 1, 2: La-...ini League, 3. RITCHIE, BETTY Commercial Course ROBERTS, HALLIE General Course Entered from Whiting, Ind., 2: President ot' Class, 3, 41 Kiwanis Representative, 4: Board of Directors of Boys' Council. 3, 4, Pres., 43 Handbook, 3: Football, 3. 4: Basketball. 2, 3. 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Orixanization Board, 3. 4: Student Court, 4: Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 2, 3, 4: Monitor, 2: Office Scout, 3. RONK, ROSALIE Commercial Course ROPES. BOB General Course Student Council. 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3: Literary Leisure, 3: Camera Club, 1: Chess Club, 1, 2: English Club, 2, 3: Radio Club, 1, 2. ROSBOROUGH, H ELEN Commercial Course Chess Club, 3: Bird Club, 3: Monitor, 1, 2: Freshman Forum, 1. Legion 2. 3. 4: Student I RAYL, GERALD Academic Course Red and Blue, 4: Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3: Base- ball, 3, 4: 'K Club, 4: Monitor, 2, 3, 4. RAY L, ROBERT Vocational Course RAYLS. PAULIN E Commercial Course Seniority Club, 4: Globe Trotters, 4: Monitor, 2. REITENOUR, HOWARD Vocational Course Ilancl, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Bowling League, 4. REYNOLDS, ILA Commercial Course REZO, J I M General Course RICHARDS. ANITA General Course Seniority Club. 4: Globe Trotters, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Chess Club. 1: Mon- itor, 3. RICHARDS. JACQUE Commercial Course Red and Blue. 2: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Freshman For- um, 1: Monitor, 2, 3: Office Scout, 2. ROSE. JAM ES General Course Monitor, 1, 2. RUSK, WILMA Commercial Course K IVSYHSSO, 4: Orchestra, 1, RUSSELL, MARY Commercial Coufse RUSSELL, WALLACE Vocafional Course Football, 2, 3, 4. SANDIFUR, JAM ES Academic Course Student Council. 1 2 Glee Club. 4: Choir, 1, 4: Sir Wlalter Raleiiih, 3. 4: Fresh- man Forum, 1. SAVAGE, MARGARET Comme. cial Cou. se Seniority Club, 3, -1: Home Econoruics Club, 2. 3: Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2: Monitor, 3. SAYLOR, GEORGE Vocafional Course SCHLEETER, MARY Commercial Course Sargasso, 4: G. A. A.. 2: Camera Club, 2: Civic Club. 2, 3: Globe Trotters, 4. Page 34 SCHWARTZ, GUY General Course lloarrl of llirm-tors of lloys In-prion, Zl 5 Sargasso, -I: Mon- itor, 2. SCUDDER, DAVID General Course l ool.baIl, fl. SENCE, MARGIE Commercial Course S:i1'i::u-wo, 41 Cami-ra Club. 3. 4: Civic- Club, 4: l rc-nr-b Club, 2, 3. SHANKS, ARKA Vocafional Course Bowling Imayrue, 2, 3: Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1. SHARP, PAUL General Course SHOLTY, BARBARA General Course Honor Soi-ii-ty, 3, 4: Scholas- til' Honors, 1, 2, 3: Rell and lllue, 2, 3. 4: Sargasso, 4: llanil, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, -I: Palellu Club, 2. 3. 4: Cami-ra Club, I. 2, Il, fl: Chess Club, I: Civil- Club, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, 1: llebatc Club, 3: Monitor, 2, Il, 4. SHOWALTER, NAOMI Commercial Course Jr. R1-cl Cross, 4: Moni- tor, I. SIKTBERG, WILLIAM Academic Course Honor Soeivty, 3, 4: Scholas- tic Honors, 2, 3: Student Counvil, 2, 3, 4: Red and lllue, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Handbook, 4: Literary Leis- ure. 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orr-he-stra, 2, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 4: English Club, 3, 4: Globe Trotters. 3: Freshman Forum, 1: Office S1-out, 2. IHS SOBLOTNE, ROY General Course Ilfouilor, 3, 4. SOSBE, BETTY JEAN Commercial Course SPENCER. MAXINE Commercial Course S1-liolastie Honors, 1, 2. 32 its-il and liluv, 2, 3, 4: Glu- Club, 4: llrarnatif' Club, 3, 4: l r4-nr-h Club, 2, 3, 4: Ile- batv Club, 3. 4: Monitor, 3, 4: C. A, A., 2: Honor So- vie-ly. STANLEY, MARKEETA General Course Glen- Club, 1, 2, 4: C. A. A.. 2: Santa Claus Girls. 3: Sen- iority Club. 4: Home Ero- nomic-:4 Club, l, 2: lliril Club, 2: .Ir. R4-il Cross, 4: Monitor, 2, 3. 4. Paige 35 STEWART, BEATRICE General Course CI1-v Club. 4: G. A. A., Monitor, 3. STEWART, WAYNE Vocafional Course Monitor, -I. STODGELL, KENNETH General Course STODGELL, MARGI E General Course Cl:-e Club, 2: Camera Club, 2, 3, 4: Monitor, 3. IHS Q f i SKOGLUND, SYLVIA Academic Course Girls' League Council, 4: Student Council. 4: Sar- gasso, 4: Civir- Club, 3, 4: English Club, 2. 3. 4: Moni- tor, 3, 4: Honor Society. SMELTZER, RONALD General Course Sir Walter Raleigh, 4. SMITH, LOIS E. General Course Seniority Club, 4: Camera Club. 2. 3: Monitor, 3. SMITH, LUCILLE Commercial Course Clee Club, 1: Home Eco- nomics Club, 4: Biology Club, 3. SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH Academic Course Scholastic Honors, 1: Red and Blue, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Associate Editor, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4, Majorette. 2, 3. 4: Orc-l'estra. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 3: Cboir. I. 2. 3, 4 : G. A. A., 2: Santa Claus Girls, l: Globe Trotters. 2, 3. 43 Latin Club, 2: Monitor, 2: Honor Souiety. SMITH, NAOMI Commercial Course G. A. A.. I, 2: Santa Claus Girls. I: Seniority Club. 4: Camera Club, 1, 2, 3: Home Economies Club. 4. SMITH. ROBERT R. General Course R e-en I ered from Kemper Military School, Boonville, Missouri, 4. SABLOTNE, DOROTHY Commercial Course THATCHER, MARY ANNE General Course Student Council. 1: Red and Blue, 1, 2, 4: Camera Club. 1: Saddle Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON. JOSEPH I NE General Course Entered from West Middle- ton, 3: Latin Club. 3: Jr. Red Cross, 4. THOMPSON, TED General Course Track, 1: Freshman Forum, TOM PKINS. JOHN Yocafional Course THOMPKINS, MARY JO Home Economics Course G. A. A., 3: Home Econom- ics Club, 1, 2. 3: Biology Club, 2: Monitor, 2. TOWNSEND, JAMES General Course Band, 1 : Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Biology Club, 1: Boat Club, 3: Bowling: League, 3, 4: Monitor, 2, 3, 4: Office Scout, 1: Yell Leader, l, 2, 3, 4. TRACY, ROBERT General Course Student Council, 1: English Club, 2: Globe Trotters, 3, 4: Monitor, 3: Office Scout, 2. TRANBARGER, JOH N General Course Hs STOKES, BILL Vocafional Course Boat Club, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross, 4. STORMS, HENRIETTA Commercial Course Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3: Student Council. 2: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: Santa Claus Girls, 3: Latin Club. 2: Jr. Red Cross, 4: Moni- tor, 4: Honor Society. STORRS. BOB General Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cam- era Club, 2. 3. STOUSE, DOROTHY Commercial Course Student Council, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1. 2: Biology Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. SUMMERS, KENNETH General Course Football, 3, 4: K Club, 4. SUMMERS. LUCILLE General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Choir, 3: Santa Claus Girls, 2: Chess Club. 2. SURFACE, PAULINE General Course Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4. Cir- culation lifianaixer, 4 3 Sen- iority Club, 4, Pres., 4: Globe 'l'rotters, 2, 3, 4 : Freshman Forum, 1. TEEGARDEN, JAMES Academic Course Sir Walter Raleixrh, 3, 4: Fniilish Club, 4: Monito1', Q, 'W' Ins - TUCKER. CLIFFORD General Course Monitor, 2, 3: Entered U. S, Army, 4. VAN CLEVE, WHITNEY General Course Sergrt.-at-Arms of Boys' Le- gion, 4: Board of Directors, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball. 2. 3, 4: K Club, 2, 3, 4: Monitor, 4. VANDENBARK. JUANITA General Course Band Majorette, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1: Choi1', 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2: Camera Club, 2: Freshman Forum, l. VASSELE, PETE General Course Football, 3, 4: Track, 4: Monitor, 2. VOGLEY, VELMA Commercial Course Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Sar- Jrasso, 4: Band Majorette, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: G. A. A., 2. 3: Chess Club, 2, 3: Globe Trotters, 4: Biology Club, 1: Monitor, 2, 3. WALKER, VIRGINIA General Course Sec. of Junior Class, 3: Red and Blue, 3. 4: Sargasso, 4: Franklin Club. 3, 4: En- glish Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2: Monitor, 2, 3, 4: Office Scout, 4. WALTMAN, JACK Commercial Course WA LTO N. JAY General Course Entered from Evansville, Indiana, 3: Bowling League, 3. Page 36 WARD. JUNE Commercial Course G. A. A., 2: Seniority Club. 4: Home I-If-onomius Club. 4: Monitor, 2. WARMOTH, REECE Vacafional Course lIar44-Imll, 3. 4: Monitor, 4. WATSON, JOHN Vocafional Course Glu- Club, 4. WEAVER, WANDA Commercial Course Civic Club, 3. 4: Jr. Red CVUHS. 4: Monitor, 4. WEIDA. JOE Vocafional Course Ftudf-nt Council, 1, 2. WEILAND, MARCIA General Course Honor Soric-ty. 3. 4: Red and Blue. 3: Sarizasso, 4: Pal- :-tte Club, 3. 4: Freshman Forum, I: Latin Club, 2: Monitor. 4: Office Scout. 2. WEST, ROBERT Academic Course Student Council. 3: Sargas- so. 4: Football. 3: Civic Club, 4: Uffice Scout, 3. WESTNER, HELEN Commercial Course G. A. A.. 2. 3: Monitor, 4. WRIGHT, KATHLEEN Home Economics Course Studi-nl, Council, 4: Glen Club, L: I'alc-ttv Club, 4: Home E4-ononxics Club, Ii. WRIGHT. LEE General Course Monitor, 2. WYATT, FAYE Academic Course 'l'rar'Ii. 22. 4. YOUNG. JOE General Course Football, 2, 34. 4: 'I'ra4'k, 41 Studs-nt Court, 4: Monitor, 2, Sl, 4 3 Captain, 4. Page 37 ZUGELDER, LOUISE General Course GI1-0 Club, 2: Palette Club. 4: Bird Club, Z: Biology Club. 2: Monitor, 3. RUSSELL. ROBERT General Course ROBERSON, VIVIAN General Course Entered from Petersburxr. Intl.: Iianfl, 4: Glee Club, 4. SMITH, FRANCIS Commercial Course Hand, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club, 4. WHALEY. JUNIOR Vocafional Cou'se WH ITE, ROBERT Vocafional Course l' 4'1'xtz.I'. 4. WH ITED, MARY Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross, 4: G. A. 2, 3. 4: Monitor, 2. WILLIAMS, RUTH Commercial Course Home Economics Club. 4. WINKLER, ROBERT Yocafional Course Red and lllue, 4: Sir Wal- ter Ralvinrh Club, 4: Camera Club, 2: Iiowlinir Lezurue, 4: Jr. Red Cross. 4 : Monitor, 4. WINSLOW, BETTY JANE General Course Entered from Marion, In- diana, 4. WRIGHT. JACK Academic Course Student Counvil. 1 : Sarinsso 4, llramatir Club, 2, 3, 42 French Club. 2. 3, 4: Office Scout, 22: Clare-nee. WRIGHT, JAMES Vocafional Course llowlinsr Lvzuruc. 3, 4. SM ITH, YVONN E General Course Glee Club, 4. BENCE, RALPH General Course Sir Walter Raleigh, 4 itor, 2. COLVIN. WILLIAM General Course Football, 3: Monitor, CROSS. EVELYN General Course 3 Mon- 4. NJ' O'VADKA, EILEEN Commercial Course Bowling League, 3. 4: Sad- dle Club, 4. WILEY, DeLORES Commercial Course Choir, 1, 2, 43 Student Court. 4: Monitor Board. 4: Monitor, 2, 3: Santa Claus Girls, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross, 4. YOHN, ELEANOR Academic Course Jr. Red Cross. 4. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Page 38 ls it good, George? Time to go home. Vifhat you got there, Talbert? Smatter, George? Cold? Hmm I look at Rene. The polite Sir Raleigh boys. 8:00 in Dean Pearce's office. Open your eyes, llassett. Remember Skidding ? Are you still here, Smith? Studious lad. Xlore SlcidcIing. Merry Christmas, llodie. Still more 'Skiddin sr Un .fouing .fflffsmouy JEANNE MARIE HAWORTH january 9, 1924 December 1. 1940 W. B. PORTER RALPH LEAVITT January 1, 1919 March 30, 1922 November 27, 1959 March 3, 1939 There is a remembrance of the dead, to which we turn even from the charms of the living. These we would not exchange for the song of pleasufe or the bursts of revelry. Washington I wing Page 39 I 4 -I :age 40 ORGANIZATION BOARD Mary E. Davis was chairman of the Board, the other members being Hal Roberts, John Hoss, and James Prows. The advisers were Mr. Phillips and Mr. Morris. ln 1929 the Organization lloard was established to solve club problems. Copies of all club constitu- tions are approved by the Board, and filed in a bound book. This year the Board tried to abolish all ridiculous initiations. MONITOR CAPTAINS Monitor captains compose the Mon- itor lioard, which this year concentrated on the problem of keeping order in the halls. Josephine Lueeke served as see- retary, and Mr. Keisling was the ad- viser. First Row: Delores Wiley, Frances Shut- ters, Elizabeth Evans, Josephine Luecke, Betty Ratcliff, Bebe Scola. Second Row: Dottie Mae Mills, Norma Hite, Barbara McCurdy. Evelyn Newlon. Third Row: Mr. Lloyd Keislinpz, Bob Marin, Paul Creason. THE STUDENT COURT The Student Court was organized to try students who commit minor mis- demeanors around school. Three of the nine members are from the Student Couneil while the Monitor lloard sends 1 four rotating members besides their sec- retary, Josephine Lueelce. Mr. Keisling, as adviser, is also a member of the Court. First Row: Evelyn Newlon, Betty Rut- cliff, Frances Shutters, Elizabeth Evans. Delores Wiley, Josephine Luecke, Bebe Scola. Second Row: Dottie Mae Mills, Norma Hite, Joy Parkinson, Jean Mehliu, Max- ine Smith, Bzirbara McCurdy. Third Row: Mr. Keisling, Hal Roberts, Bill Morphew, Bob Marin, Bill Siktberg, Paul Creason. guniou ,ffl if Page 42 JUNIORS Making history for themselves, these smart juniors chose as their president a girl. Dottie Mae Mills led them with the assistance of Louis Denny, vice presi- dent, and George Arbuckle, secretary-treasurer. They sent to Student Council Robert Bennett, Earl Brown, Paul Creason, Helen Dummitt, Jack Glidwell, john Hoss, Ruth Kollmar, Dottie Mae Mills, Bill Morphew, James Prows, Dick Raymont, Betty Rush, jack Turner, Della Sue Wilson, and Bob Wray. By Christmas time these Juniors were flashing their shining class pins and rings. ln the Junior year there was never a dull moment. At football and basketball games the girls were running a race with time to satisfy the wants of the crowd for hot dogs, candy, and ice cream. With this hard-earned money they present- ed in the spring their bit of congratulations to the Seniors by giving a gay Junior-Senior Prom. These juniors are a lively bunch. They have initiative and originality. XVe could not wish to leave K, H. S. to a better group. Abbott. Hvli-n Ahnvy, Ruin-rv Alvxamler. Vir',:'inia Allrle-rt.un, Louie-ue Aman-x, Marion Amlc-ri-mmm, Jin- Aiulvrnrm. Kc-ith Arlnlc'kl1'. Gi-urgr' Bala-l'. Buy Balilwin, Uharlva Ballard, Hs-rln-rt Barr:-lt, Bs-njamin Barnvtl, lC1nI1-ln- Bash, Jann-s B1-aw-r. llanny lh-rhl, William Bnle-n. Harry Bula-n, Jann-:4 Bnnml. Nina Bond. Vvrnon Bow:-rs, Blain:- Brallv-n, llnnna Boll Brirlx.!1-watvml. Betty Brnwn, Bnnila Burm-hvr, Dun Burxrs-1, Gi-nv Burk, lioln-rt Burk. llc-uard Bnrkf-lt. William Bull:-r, Barlvara Bull:-r, Rhrula Bul.ts-rmnri-. Mary Collins. Donald Colvin, I'aul Colwvll, VlllK'l'Ili. Conv, Bc-tty Ann Conn-, Jnm4-e4 Connor, Marylouine Conwvll. Max cillfiklh Thomas Crawforil, Jnvk C11-asml, l'aul Uri-an-n. Wayne Cross, Evvlyn Crnll, Rim-harll Cunningham.Annvta Cnnninizham, Mike llaly. Evvlyn Arnistrung. William Artis, Myrlo Ashcra ft. Elaine Aspy, Betty Austin, Gone Avi-ry. Uessie Bairlvy. Mairnolia Balwr. Max Bm-li-r. Elliott , Bm-mln-r. Norma Jvar Bs-ndvr. Richard Bvnnvtt. Robert Bi-Vprman, Bruvv Berry. Fri-nl Blair. lVlar9r:u's-t Bluv. lViIll'BlZLI'0i Brown. Earl Brown, Florence Brown, Harry Brown. Jean Brown, Joan Brown. Neil B row n, Robert Brown, Wilbel' CZll'lY0lli.t'I', Louise Cartmell, Marjorie Cass. Eldon Cassell, Betty Chaplin, Roy Cohee, Don Cole, Francis Cole, Ozia Cooley, Velda Lou Coon, Bill Cooper, John Conpock, Charle Cosand. Howard Cottingham, Charle Covalt, William Cowell, Gail Il2lVf'l1Ilf1I't, Betty Davis, Rohvrt Davison. Mary Jan Ilvrk. Anthony llc-nny, Lv.-wis llvsrhamps. Harry Us-Witt, Betty Divkvy, Russell Pane 4 Dillon. Juanita Dimitt, Florence Dimmitt, Phil Donelson, Frank Downey, Gladys Drago, Josephine Dummett, Helen Duncan, Dale Ely, Hobart Enxrlert, Wilberta Estle, Don Evans, Elizabeth Evans, James Farrington. Max Fears, Vivian Featherstone, Jeanette Garbert, Edna Mae Gentry, Bill Gentry, Lawrence George, Waldo Getz, Robert Gibbs, Jane Gilson, Betty Joan Gipe, Shirley Jane Graves, John Henry Grant, Ona Grove, Donald Gully, Betty Gunnell. Maxine Hall. Kathryn Ham, Raymond Hamilton, Fred Hart, Patricia Harvey. Maxine Haworth, Corrine Hayes. Barbara Hedger, Thelma Herr, Dorothy Hess, Betty Ann Higgins, John Hobson, Max Hoirit. Eva Holder, Fred Holland, Billy Holler, Joan Hollis, Norman Holt, Leslie Hornbrooli, Hal Paxle 44 Dunirran, Alice Dye, Earl Dye. Thomas Eads, Wanita Ebert, Keith Ellers, Gale Ellis, Ruth Elvin, Marthaellen l ei5.:htner, Charles Fisher. Marjorie Falty, Mary Floyd, Harold Flynn, Bill Ford, Churchill Foster, Barbara Frye, Florence Givens, Henry Glass, Charles Glidewell, Jack Goldsberry, Helen Goldslxerry, Robert Goliyxhtly, Ralph Gordon, Gilbert Graham, Robert Hamilton. Harry Hancook, Charles Hardie. Alex Harlan, Elizabeth Harmon. Geneva Harper, Marilyn Harrell, Joenita Harris, Henry Himrs, Donald High, Jill Hill, Mary C. Hill, Mary Lou Hinkle, Eileen Hirst, Helen Hite, Betty Lou Hite, Norma Jean Hess, John Howard, Arla Bell Huilelson, Phil Huffman. William Humbert, Mary Jo Humrickhouse,Helen Hunt, Dorothy Hutchinson, Vera lrulanfl. llir-liarcl Jar-kann, H1-tty Rus:- Jzlrulnf-B, K1-nm-tll Jann-s, linln-rt i Jarvis. Ilan l J4'w4-ll. Erlwlic Joh. lie-tty Kay .luhnf4. Maxim: K1-ifa'l'. Run' Kvrsc-y, l ranws Ka-salt-r, .lnyru Kvrzsli-r. Mary H. Kimwy. Robe-rt Kina:-y. Viruinia Kinln-11, l lnre-lla Kirby, Milflrf-fl Kollmar. Ruth Kam-Inv, Jvrry Lafollx-ttl-. Mary Jo L4-arh. H4-tty Ju lm:-li. Us-umfv l,1-ffvrt, lhinalcl lmwis, Jnhn C. Liminw. Ev:-lyn J. Mv1'ain, Jana- Mz-Cann. liill M1-Claslwy. Hula-ne Mvfifuul, ifllarls-ri l'N11-1'unl, ltir-hard M1-Cay. Willard Mc-I,ur'1-, Klva Mr'Mnlu-n, H4-If-n M:xrquan1l. Mvllm Nlarqllirl. HW-lyn Marshall, Marjorio Mar:-ualla, Mary M. Martin, Hvm-lyn Martin. Gvralmlim- Martin. C4-rilv M. Martin, Maxim- ll. Mlvulw-, livily Moran, Di:-hl Nlnrygan, Madonna Mumnlie-w, VVilliam Marr. JI-am-Itv lVlru'l'is, Cliarll-Q Morris, Ev:-lyn Mnrris, llarultl Johnson. J:-an Jones. Rn-tty Jones, Dnrnthy Julaw, Gertrude Kaiser. Dorothy Kaufman. Elva Mx Kemp, lien:-ta livnne-4ly, Charle Kirk. Nellie Kirkman. Della Kitts. Betty Jane Kitts. Marie Kline. Ellen Knipe, Willis Kohl:-1, James Kohn, Isabelle Linn. Jimmy Lagran. Betty Longsliore. Carl Lorenz. Gene I,oinIl1ridire. Jack Love, Madonna Luras, Mary Ed! Lytlu, Raymond McQuillan. Janice Mabrvy. Irene Maish. Mary Maish, Ruth Marin. Robert Marks. Rosalie Marley. Jean Marley. Ruth Al Matthl-ws. Mary Mayfield, Paul M1-ad. Dnrathy Mikols, Martha. Miller. Otis Ray Mills. Dortha Mat Mills. Robert Mandy. Juanita lVl0ss, Irene Mullen, Betty Loi Mullen, Wanda Mumaw, Louise Myers. Jim Mynarski. Rita N Nay. Warren Newkirk, Betty Page Newlnn, Evelyn Newman, John Newman, Mary Jo Newsom, Betty J. Newsom, Louise Nicholson, Don Noble, Jane Ann Noland, Eva 0'Vadka, Joe Owens, John Oyler, James Paden, Dorothy Payre, June Ann Parsons. Alice Parsons, Georgie Patterson, Edna. Pickering, Genevieve Pickering, Elvin Pickering, Thomas Pickett. Ethelda Pittman, William Plough, Carolyn Powell, Norma J. Preston, Betty Ray, Jack Rayl, Mara Lou Rayl, Maurice Raymont, Dick Real, Betty Reasor, June Reed, Betty Reed, William Roe, Robert Rolfe, Wilson Ropes, Don Rose, June Rule. Dellamay Rumbel, Roberta Runyon, Ellen Rutherford, Betty Scott, Dorothy Jean Scott, Jo Ann Shafer, Frederick Shaffer, Ruth Shay, Janet Shietze, Ruth Shimer. Frances Shively, Mary E. 'age 46 Nutter, Ruth Ellen 0'NeaI, Charles 0'Neal, Louise O'Neal, Wallace Orem, Jim Orr, Wayne Ormshy. Ann Ormsby, Virginia Patterson, VVilliam Pearce, Kathleen Buckner, Noel Pearson, Carolyn Peeler. Eileen Perkins. James Peters, Phyllis Picker-inxx, Audra Price, William Prows, James Puckett, Gordon Purvis, Martha Purvis, Phyllis Purvis, Robert Pyke, Loraine Ray, Francis Rees. lloris Remis. Anna Reynolds, Ralph Rhoafls, Dorothy Rilrxrs, Robert Rinearson. LeRoy Robinson, Doris Robinson, Leland Rush, Betty Ryan, Marilyn Salmons, Alice Saylors, Jack Schearer, Patricia. Schneiderman. Jean Schory, Doris Scoln. Bebe Shortino, Yolanda Shracler. Harold Shufflebotham, Florence Shull, Barbara Shutters, Frances Sims, Pauline Sims, Velda Sloan. Don Smith, lim-tty Smith. Clarks- Smith. l 0rl'l-st Smith, Hurry Smith. Jim Smith, Keith Smith, Lillian Smith, lVl:u'i:mn S11-vm-nil. Rnlrerl Stitt, Esther Stn:-kclulsr, June Slum-cipher. L1-nn Store-r, Viryrinizl Slnut. H4-tty Lou Smut, lmvid Sirupulns, I'1-tc 'l':nylmu-. linlnertu 'l'4-illm-k, John 'l'1-mpliu. Nelmu 'l'4'mlllil1. Viviun 'l'llunl:iN, Alive 'l'hum:m, Iieily .Ium 'l'hum:u4. Luv:-rm: 'l'hulnpHuu. In-sh-r 'liyln-r, lirum-ilu 'l'ul-rin, lmru 'l'yl1-r. Elizuln-tll Uitls. HJIl'I'i1'l lllulvrwunil, li4rlu'l'f. Vulvutiu:-, .li-:ln Wuvllnm-r. Rulll Wull, fililllill' Wx-st. Mililreil VV:-sl, llulu-rl VV4'r4I, Hurai- W1-sic-rrnzm. Culhc-Vine VVln-vli-l', ll:-Hy Whisli-r, l'1-ugy VVllit:nf'r1-. l'1lm:i ll, White-, Mury F. NVUUIA-y, Us-urge Wnula-y. Ruln-rt Wruy. Roln-rt Wrlkflxi. Alvin- Wripfhl- li:-tty Ruse Wriubt, Gormluu VVriLfhl. Rus:-ln:1l'y VVy:1ul. liuynmuil Sublntne. Jeunuc Speck. Helen Snow, Minnie Ro: Stacy, Homer Stafford, Grnydnn Stahl, Knrl Staley, Phyllis Stephens, Dolori. Strauss. Bill Sullivan, B:u'bnrzx Sumpter. Joe Sumpler, Lewis Sweat, Cleo Taber, Bruce Tzlylor, John Tuylur. Keith Thrumund, Lilu Lou Tillery. Marie Tochterman, Effil Troy. Dun Tucker. Jacqueline Turner. Jzlvk Tudor, Mary Tunis, Dirk VYulsh, John VV:nltz. June Wuttunl. Don Webb. Donna J. Webb. Robert Weir. Ifrzlnres VVvitzel. Raymond NVeking. Gilbert White. Russell NViexbx-uski, Henry VVilber. Helene Vifilsoll. Dvllzl Sli Wilson. June Wilson. Meredith Winterrowd, Wel. VVumls, Dorothy Ymlvlk Violu York. Robert Young, IA'llil Zimmermuu, Paula Atkisson, John Paule 4 UQ!-Lyn!! .YOPA 0111 0225 Page 50 KN KM SOPHOMORES The class of 43 has passed the half-way mark. Even though they had no class officers they represented themselves well in Student Council, for they sent Don Liepse, Meridith Martin, Joe McDaniel, Joy Parkinson, Richard Pendley, Bearl Runyon, Maxine Smith, Bill Thomas, Verna Lee Tolle, and James Wible. The girls chose as their representatives to Girls' League Council, Connie Kopelov and Patty Morrison, 2B and ZA respectively. Marilyn Frankel, a lovely miss, rated high in the running for Sweetheart of Boys' Legion. After passing the Freshman year, these industrious Sophomores were able to enter more extra-curricular activities. They joined clubs and were able to prove their ability. The Sophomore members of the Boys' Legion Board of Directors were Jim Storer, Irving Greengard, Estell Hannah, James Byers, Richard Lambert, and George jones. V 'W ++ ++ L J Almney, Rollaml Aln':-avli, Harry Adams, Rivliarnl Ahllrrand, M. AIvxan1l4-r, William Alln-y, Joanne Anmlm-raon. G1-umm: Anile-rson, M. linlllwin, Mark Hallarll. William llal:-wr. K4-nnvth Hannon, lic-My lim-ku-r, llanim-l Harklz-y, Charlvs H liarlnw, Fllith liarluw, Frank lin-vkn-r, 151-tty Lou Hl'4'lU'l', .loan lh-nnvr. Kathryn lh-nn:-tt, Glory Ili-lim-ll., K1-nnm-th lh-nm-tl. liivharxl ll:-nm-l.l, William lh-rgstruln. Walufr Ilrumn, Jvanlu- Hrunlc, Miriam llrunnvms-r, liuln-rt lirurnfiu-l, .lark IlI'llll1fll'lll, Arr-hiv llllwlu-l', Ja:-li llllrlon, .lark llllseearll. li:-Hy Cliaflwvll. lilissn-ll Chapin-l, Ge-rLrl14lu Ulmp u-I. Margfaru-L l Clmpnian, lluri:-s Cherry, Howard Clive-xlm', Al4l4-n Ulu-sh-raoll. Dirk Chnwnimr. l,aura Clinv. fin-ul'y:v Ulyxnvr. Rolivrl Un:-liran, Joann Iioffman, Norma Cokain, Don Uokain. John Coles, Manr-ann Collin:-A, Mary Lou Applesrate, Jack Apple-grate, Peggy Arbuckle. Robert Arnett, Charles Ashcraft. Burr-less Bagwell, Robert Baker. Mary Baker. Marvin Barlow, Virginia Barnett. Thelma Barney, Georgia Harlow, Frank Bassett, William Baxter. Jack Rayne. Geneva Bs-airxl, VVilmz1 Bimlms, Mary liirsl, liotty Bohannon. Barbara Bookmiller, A. Boyer, Aldine Iiramlley. George Hrohman. Junior Bromley. Luman Byors, James Calmlv. Beify Caine. Rohurt Campbell. Delight f'armlwell, Joan Carter, Betty fuss. Iloroihy Fatt, Lewis Christie, Alice Christie. Suv Clark, Helen Clark. James Clark. Laverna Clark, Robert Clarke, Dorothy M. Clevenuer, Esther Colvin. Kenneth Conwell. Amy Conwoll. Charles Cook. Leslie Cook, Marjorie Cook, Ruth Cooper. Javli Cope, Illllll Page 51 Cottlnxzham, Everett Couch, Robert Coulbern, James Craig, Ruby Creason, Jack Croddy, Garrett Cross, Eddie Crume, Betty Dillon, Harriet Dowlen, Irene Downhour, Georxre Drago, Susia Dreher, Erna Dudley, Evelyn Dummett. Gordon Dumoulin, Don Estes, Frank Fears, Erselene Fears. Willis Fewel, Antoinette Fivecoate, Grace Fleming, Phyllis Fletcher, Pauline Floyd, Rosemary Frey, Barbara Fry, Annabelle Fye. John Galloway, Max Gammons. Richard Garber, Jean Gates, Robert Gatlin, William Green, Gail Greenizard, Irving Grover, Barbara Grund, Florenee Grey, Betty Gunther, Virginia Haokney, Frieda Hairy. Norma J. Hatcher, Sylvester Hawn, Grace Hawn, Raymond Heady, Tom Hehmann. Marianne Helmick, Joy Helms, Howard Helms, Norma Page 52 Culver, Frederick Cunningham, Phyllis Currens, Norma llane, Gloria Denman, Betty Ile-Witt, Laura llillman, John Dillman, Warren llunivan, Doris Dunkle. Jonathan Dye. Doris Eades. William Eads, Francis Easter, Betty Lou Eikenberry, Mary Ellis, Joan Ford, Foister Ford. Jeannette Forsythe, Donald Foster. Charles Francais. Terry Frankel. Marilyn Freeland, Juanita Fretz, Marcia Ge-iuer. Junior Getz, Bill Gilbert. Bob Glass, Marilyn Gollner, Helen Gollner, Mary E. Gouch. Paul Grant, Harold Hahn. Jean Hannah, Flstell Harbauirh,Winifred Hardacre, Richard Harman, James Harrison. lit-tty Lou Harshey, John Hartsoclc, Mary Hz-mlurshot, Jack He-ndershot, Norma H+-mrer. Georue Hewetson, Jim Hines, Betty Hohack. Leon Hobbs, Luceil Hobson, Ben Hulmvs, Louis lifmlwr. Hvln-n Hnplu-H, N1n'm:u Htxrnlprnmlt, l':xt Huflsnn. Huniz-4' llun-y, ltnlwrt Hunt, llvtty Hunt, lbnlm- lnyu-ls, Jn Ann Iris-lt, llc-nnis lrivk, Ruth Iss-nnyzlc-, H1-tty Jn shnm, Mnrvin Janna-s, Mnry Jn Jnmvs. l'ntSy Jarvis, Mzunfurll Ko-islinyf, Imrntlny K1-nne-sly, liuynnnul Kvnna-r, Annvr Ks-nw1n'tliy. lf. Kr-rrliivnl, Nl:xrj1n'in- Kichl. Hvlz-n lmnisv Kidtlvr, Wnntlu Kilt-linv, 'l'um lxyln-r, J. C. lmrknn. .Innin- I.nmln'rt, I'lyl4-nt- l.nmlu-rt, ltirlnurtl l.:unl4-l'lrnlly.'l1. Nnt l.1-vp, ltnth lwirllt, llun lwivllt, llnrutlly l.yna'l1, lie-tty Lynrll, VVilli:lm Mnnninn, l rnnu'is Marquis, Nnnr-y Mn rt I n. tlln rl:-s Mnrtin, lr-nlwllv Mnrtin, .lm- Mnrtin, Mnry H. 'Vlr't'ully, l,1-nn:ur1l Mr-llnniu-l, Jue- Mvfillilw, l'ntri1'i:u lVl1'H:llv, l':4ul 'Vlr'K:ly. l'ltll1-I Msn' Mc'N:illy, Hnrnltl Mr'Qu--fury, Sh:-llmy M1-nllur, ltirllnril fax 5, s- K 14 K 7 Q.- X, W1 stv -.. , ew l - 1 l l' 4 ,- fr t tw tr? ' 5 - .M l ,,,. t. .1 , , A M w , . 41 ' f 1 . . Q it Hunt. Evelyn Hunt. Lyln Hunt. Nnrmnn Huntn-r. Phyllis Hurlock, Enrl Hutchison. Lorrnin Hyde, Be-tty Lnu Illyrvs. Ric-lmzlrd Jvwvll. Betty Johnson. Maury Jones, Betty Lou Jonv:-2, George Jones, Leona Jones. Norman Jenn Jones. Thnmns Kerl-iler, Jack Kinvnitl, Junnitn Kiser, The-lmn Kishner. Betty Kitts, Mnxine Kopclov, Connie Krhin. l l0rvm'e' Krvishvr, lsnlwlle Knntz, I3cVnnn:1 Liepsv, Don Lintlls-y. Snrnh Lintlsny. Jnmus Little. Betty Luvejoy. Clnxrlotte Lucns. Charles Lykins. Bnrbzlrn Lymnn, Jnhn Mnrtin, Meredith Martin. Muriel Must:-rs, lie-tty Mzxsterson. llvtt Mnttht-ws. Inicintln McCoy, Rubs-rt. McCrumb, lion McCully. Hvlen lVle-inzvr. I-Ile-nnor Mum-1-se, Maury Miller, Betty Millvr. Elsie Millt-r. Evelyn Miller, Ivzxn Miller. Rube-rt I Miller, lQUSt'I'l'IZll Page Minor, Tommy Monroe, Arthur Moore, Bob Moran, Ralph Morris, Arthur Morrison, Patricia Morrow, Jack Moss, Eileen Nick, Gene Noble, Frank Nolte. Joanne Norris, Marie Norris, Robert Nygren, Malcolm Offett, Claude 0'Neal, Ellis Parsons, Virginia Patchett, Charles Patchett, George Patterson, Milford Pemberton, Jeanne Pendley, Richard Pennington, Pat Pentland, Fern Quinn, Earl Ratcliff, Rosemary Rathel. Marilyn Rayl, Betty Joan Rayl, Dallas Rayls, Frank Rayls, Joe Reed, Berle Robinson, Don Rodman, Betty Rody, Berdean Roe, Bonnie Ronk, Charles Rowland, Crystal Runyon, Bearl Rush, Miriam Schraeder, Louisa Schriver, Helen Schory, Betty Scola, Elsie Scott, Eileen Shaffer, Patsy Shaffer, Phyllis Sharp, George Page 54 Mullen. David Munerol, Egidio Murray, Jean Nelson, Tom Newby, Barbara Newhouse, Gilbert Newton, Raymond Nicholson,Howard U'Neal, Robert 01-msby, Bill Osborn, Clyde Pacenza, George Padgett, Dale Padgett, Darrell Page, Edward Parkinson, Joy Pepka, Edgar Pierce, Peggy Polk, Robert Poppas, Freda Powell, Velma Price, Dorothy Purcell, Kenneth Pynchon, Emma Reed, Richard Reinhardt. John Rich, Ralph Richey, Bob Ridenour, Jr-an Ridley, lVIarian Robertson, Betty Roberts, Jean Russell, Norma Sailors. Eileen Sanders, Dale Sanders, Robert Sandy. Paul Savage, Aundis Schick, Don Schmitt, George Shea, Louise Shearer, Norma Shilling, Joe Shockey, Eugene Shoemaker, Devon Showalter, Scott Shull, Dick Shumaker, Shirley Silva-rs, B1-tty Silvvr, Nathan Sh-1-lh. Anna Lou Smith, Audrm-y Smith. G1-orgv L. Smith. Hllyfh Smith, Jar-k L. Smith Juanita Snydvr. Ralph Sommu-rr-1, B4-tty R. Shim-r. Bom-lla Sitanyrlznnml. llorri, Stanln-y, Ann Stark:-y. lsaln-llv Sl:-ilrr-y, Viririnia Stvvn-ns, Warrvn St:ii'I'oi1l. Alicv Stulwr, J:-an Sullivan, Kathryn Snmnu-rs. lmope-nv Swiizs-r. Harry 'I'aIln-ri. llavill 'l'4-at, G4-no 'l'lionias, Ralph 'l'rontman. CL-cil 'l'u1-kc-r, Merrit 'I'uc'kc-r, Monte Kay 'l'lll'lU'I', Richard Tyla-r, Alla Mac Upham, Barbara Valnln-nlmorwh, V. Vans:-lv, H4-lo-n Walton. ltobvrt Warll, llnnnii- VVarn1-, Marc-hia Watt:-ra. William Wvirla, Edwin W4-ismantn-I. Max W1-stun-r, Guy Whitv, Paul Wimbr-rly, Jo Ann Wininm-r, Alive- Wintvrrnwd, Holm-n Wolf, Johnny Wuolclrilhtsf, Betty Wooldridxrv, Howard Worthimzton, Irma Wyrivk. Marian -A Smith. Maxine Smith. Norma Smith. Robert Smith. Vivian Smith, Wanda Snider, Mack Snow, Betty Snyder. Dallas Stillwvll. Rom-ne Stitt. Paul Stockdale, Virginia Stone, Helen Jo Store-r. James Stout. Ethel Stowe-rs. Betty Stl'ic'kl1-tt, Helen Thomas, Rivharml Thomas, William Thompson, Anne Thompson, Betty Thorne, Eleanor Tollv. lnlopxvnv Tulle, Verna Lee Toolvy. Luis Vixruv. Norman Vorv. Elizabeth Vtlayrnor, Betty Wagner. Marcella Waldon, Betty Waltvr, Julia Walters. Joan VVnltman. Glen W'hite, Robert Wiblv, Jim Wivlwrs, Herman Wivzlic-nski. Helen XVilli:ims, Bob Williams. Francis VVilliamS, Wyona Willis, Geneva 'lun - ,,m lit? ' X lk l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. 10 Page 56 My, llill. such a face! You need a hair cut, Brewster. lsn't Cliff lucky? Cummings day dreaming. XVhat's her name, Chuck? Nice hat, Elwood! W'here's your clarinet, Johnnie? Off to the legislature. lJon't take such big bites, Tom. Remember your manners! 11 12 13 H I5 16 17 18 19 The lmand practices. llou' do you do it, Sholty? XYhere're your glasses, Herman? l'ull hard, it's open. liudding Narconis. See any lndians, Kern? Careful, don't fall in, joe. Three pretty girls. A quartet of athletic maidens. X! X 7ze5Lm en FRESHMEN These are our little Freshmen. Oh pardon Y not little Freshmen. but future Sophomores. XVe hope they have enjoyed their first year in R. H. 5. and we hope it hasn't been too frightening. They have completed their first step toward the top and may their next step be just as successful. To Student Council they proudly sent Judith Mitchell, Nancy lsham, Marcia Tudor, jean Hercules, Mary Lou llullock, Harry McCool, Ruth O'Neal, Robert Berneche, Dan Heilman, Raymond Reed, Owen Kern, Max Fague, Hob VVetzel. Robert W. Smith, jack Altherr, and Richard Love. lean Hercules and Marjorie Barker represented their respective classes in Girls' League Council. To the lloys Legion Board of Directors they sent Robert XV. Smith, lilwood Hillis, Richard Love, jim Sumpter, and Rob Finney. Mary Ann Vtleibers ran a close race for the Sweetheart of the Boys Legion. This charming miss will not be forgotten. Vllell, to the Freshmen we bid adieu and we hope that you will carry through the years as you think you should. FRESHMAN FRCLICS The Freshman Forum was organized to arouse the interest of underclassmen in the various extra-curricular activities that the school offers. The members learn about scholarships, school awards, and other honors open to students in K. H. S. and in colleges. Club membership is open to both IB and lA students and is limited to forty. Although the Freshman Forum had no outside speaker during the school term, the group was quite active within itself. A study of the club constitution was made early in the year to acquaint all the members with its provisions. At another meeting a general discussion on high-school sports revealed a variety of favorite sports. A study was also made of the rules of order which should prevail during the club meetings. The club officers this year were: president, Marion Morrisong vice president, Robert Smithg and sec- retary-treasurer, Betty Lou Lane. The Freshman Forum is remembered by the students as the first club joined after entering Kokomo High School. Mr. Powell has been the sponsor since its organization. First Row: Pauline Hunneshagen, Theda La- Rue, Connie Clifford, Doris Lichtenwalter, M1'. Powell, Charmion Tooley, Marcia Tudor, Laura Freeland, Jean Hercules. Second Row: Elizabeth Bourne, Kitty Morri- son, Helen Louise Lung, Mary Ann Weibers, Mary Jo Hubbard, Emily Marshall, Martha Jane Hadley, Betty Noble, Marion Morrison. Third Row: Verna Croudy, Mary Ellen Kibler, Shirley Dickason, Martha George, Winifred Haas, Carolyn Carter, Marjorie Hobson. Fourth Row: Patty Ann Morrison, Betty Lou Lane, Judy Mitchell, Betty Rosenbush, Julia Maple. Fifth Row: Malcolm Smith, Wayne Orem, Bill Louth, Michael Walsh, David Hughes, James Marshall, Robert Smith, Fred Hurstel, Bill Shine. Page 58 Ahrvsuh, Maxinv- Arlania, lflva Mae Alhriglit, John Allison, Harry Allh4-rr. Jack Amos, l'al,ric'ia Arne-ll, Iluliy Aahha, Marjorie llni'tlu-lvmy, Elizalwth llmwu-tt, William Ilzmru-lt. Ruin-rt llanriorn, Iii:-hard lic-llamy, Fri-ml lin-llalny, Ullis- lh-iim-, Ruth Anna lh-rrwvhv. liolu-rt llraxllc-y, lCila-1-n ilrown, Morris Brown, Cm'rim- lirnwn, ll:-luriri Brown, .Inni- Ihnlil, G1-orpru liuryn-, Mary Ann llnrlx, Lowa-ll Csislllf-r, .lark Calron, l'alll Us-Hana. l'11lwar4l ffhism. Norma J. Chixm. Iravirl Clvvr-lim-l', lizllliln-4-n CIil'l'n1'4l, Conniv Vlriiirnl, liirlialwl Cmllln-rn. Doris Conllu-rn, Jo Ann Cnuxrhlin. Rolwrt llnvl-rl. lllvlx Crawford, lie-rl Crv-am:-r, lie-tty Crmlrly, V4-rna Ciwn-u-1, Mary K. Day, Paul ll:-armlnrH', Patricia In-Inn, Fr:-al l3vI.nn, Javk IN-Will, Jarqum-line llivkason. Shirley lbovi-r, liarhara Dowd:-n, lie-ulah Ashhurn, John Aspy, William Ayres, Robert Bailey, Joan Baker. James Iiauwe-ll, Garry Barker. Marjorie llzwiwtt, Fredericl lim-ssl-r. Jamva lie-ssvr. VVilliam Bird, Violet Birvly, Audrey Bitnor. Bettie Halen. M1ll'!!1ll'9f. llnurff. Paul liourliv, Elizabeth Ilnrlulu, Collvvn llnsby. Lawrence Butler, Jerry Calhoon, Eilvffn Caniplwll, Marian Carson. Martha K'ai'tcl'. Carolyn Carter, William Colrain, Jean Cole, Rayhon Collivr, Charlie Mn Collins, Effie Follins, Jamvs Colvin. Charles Coombs, Harry Cope, Ric-hard Crnzan, John Dale, Lum-mnia llaly. Max Ibamitz. Thomas Immun, James Davis, Jo Ann Davis. Mary Day, Anna Ili-Q-yur. Charles llrinkwater, John Duncan. V:-rna Eduardo, John Epruimrtnn. Norma Eisimrer. Don Eisinuvr. Richard Elliot, Elvin Page E Elliott, Maxine Elliott. Emily Elliott, Velma Ellis, Ruth Elson, Karl Emery, Vernon Ewing, Cecil Fague, Max Fort, George Fort, Rosetta Foust, Virginia Fowler, Gloria Fowler. Russell Fox, Elizabeth Fox, Evelyn Rose Freeland. Laura Greer, John Griffith, Earl Guerre. Robert Gunion. Mary Gunnell, Geraldine Gunnell, Richard Guy, Arvelee Haas, Vilinifred Harmon, Leslie Harmon, Ralph Harper, Robert Harris. Charles Harshey. Elizabeth Harvey. Robert Hathaway. Kermit flawk, Russell Hercules. Jean Herron, Jesse Hess, Doris Hesselman, Don Hill. Kenneth Hillis, Elwood Hobson. Marjorie Hollingsworth, J. Hunt. Virxril Hurloek, George Hurstel. Fred Huston, Betty Lee Hutsou, Lena Inllle, James Jacobs, Robert James. Richard Pave 60 I eatherstone. Mary Jo Fife. Leona Fife, Raymond Finney. Robert Fisher, James Flaty, Minnie Florek, Norma Floyd, Robert Fulk, Dale Garrett, Ned Georfle, Martha Gerhart, Jack Givens, William Glass, Robert Godlove, Dean Graves, Alberta Hadley. Martha Jane Hall, Dean Hall. Walter Hancook, Jack Haney, Beulah Hankins. Kenneth Hardesty, Reba Harmon, Benny Hawley, Beverly Lou Hayes, Betty Hayes, Herman Healer. Walter Heath. Ross Heflin, Max Hellman, Ilan He-nmlrirks, Jack Hormel, Eimvne Howard, Betty Hubbarcl. Mary Jo Huffman. Charles Huffman. Tommy Husrhes, David Huuneshayren, P. Hunt, Imogene Jones, Patricia Jones, Violet Keel. Bob Keller, Max Keller, Raymond Kern, Owen Kersey, Raymond Kessler, Kenneth Kihli-r, Glory Kogin, Gartha Ki-ir-LZ. Arthur Kunlz. l'alric'ia l.alnlwrl. Marlvll l.amlu-rt. Ruin-rt l.aml, Wall:-r Lulu-, llc-tty l.ir'lilv1iwalU-i'. Doris Limimr, Rohr-rt lmyfan. lioln-rt Louth, William Lowry, l.awr1-are Ln:-y. Phyllis Lung, H1-lt-n Louise Lytle-, Paul Mmm:-y, Harolml Maaru-y, Vivian Ma:-xt:-rsmx, J1-an A. MvAnninf-h. C. Ml-Cain, Patty Ann MrCal'h-r. Gvorlls- Mr-Cool, Mary Ann M1-Arthur, Norma Mvtz, lloln-ri Millvr. i'llarl1I1Am- Millvr, John Mille-z, flharls-2-1 Milf-hu-ll. Jnlllth Ann Moffill, Homer Mlmlw, Wlillizlm Moor:-ln-all, 'IN-nl My:-rs, lnioyvnn- N4-lson, lin-ily Ns-wlmrn. lCvm-11-ll N1-wlon, Ray Jr. N1-wsoni, liir-h:ul'4l N1-wton, Mary Ann Nivhols. llvrnarfl Nivholson, lrm-nv Uwvn, John llylwr, Mary l':u-hmayr. John l'arlwr, Marion l':ll'lxl1urM, llc-nny l':ul'lxs, l'Islw:ui'1l I'1-arm-, Marc-lim-la l'l-ml1'r'ux':nsw. li. Larimore, Anna Laliue. The-da Lawson. Emile-ne Lf-avh, Evurett Lev, Lillian Le-isarv, Maryland Lvtzts. Mary M. Lewis. David Major, Norma Jean Manahan. Maxine Maplv, Juliana Marshall. James Marshall, Emily Martin, Almeda Martin. Phyllis Marvin, Rosomar Mvfoy, Florence Mc-Coy, Joan Mm-l atriLlp:e. Waltf McKay, Betty McKay, Mary Mclieo. Javk Merroll, Rosotia Merryman.Marth Morris. lie-tty Jo Morris, Wayne Morrison, Kitty Morrison. Marioi Morrison, Patricia Mote-. Exim-ne Mullen. Betty Joe Mnmangh. John Nnlulv. liuily Nnil. Marilyn Null, Rolwrt Olmstz-aml. Flair 0'Nn-al. Rohurt U'Ns-al. Ruth Orvm. Vlfayno l'l'Vadlxa. l'll'l'd l l'vu'lmis. lion I'vplxa, Panlinu Pvtvrs. livtty Ja Phulps, Angie Phillips, Ruth Phipps. Clifion l'im'm-. John Powell, Ernn-st Page Powell. Lucille Powell, John Prater, Elva Prater. John Price. Eileen Price, Russell Purvis. Jacqueline Pyanowski, Pat Reed, Raymond Rees, Thomas Reyburn, Julia Rezo, Katherine Ridenour, Helen Ridenour, Joe Ridlen, Betty Riggs, Betty Jo Saixassee, Violet Sami-nel, George Sargent, Shirley Sarirent. Willard Schafer, Carl Schimmel, Catherine Schmidlin, Willia IH Sehwalm, Richard Shutt, Ma1'y Ellen Small, Virxlinia Smith, Arlette Smith. Bud Smith, Emoyzene Smith, Jack Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kenneth R. Stanley. Claude Spilman, Helen Stearns, Phyllis Stewart. William Stevenson, Eugene Stover, Robert Stroup, Richard St. John, Helen Thomas. Richard Thurmond, Katie Le Titus, Betty 6 Tooley, Charmion Troyer, Norma Tudor, Marcia Turner, Richard Turner, Gene 3:u:e 62 Pyke, Betty Rose Rash, Jane Ann Ratcliff, Javk Ray, Betty Jean Raymont, Jane Redmon, Louis Reed, Dean Reed, Leon Riley, Jimmy Roe, Walter Rose. Helen C. Rose, Noel Rosenlvush, Betty Rude, Ralph Ruflkins, Fred Rush, Robert Selley, Florence Seward, Evert Shaffer. Graeia Sharp, Barbara Shaw, Harold Shes-ly, Marjorie Shine, William Shufflc-hotham, G Smith, Malcolm Smith, Paul Smith, Robert J. Smith, Robert W Smith, Shirley Smith, Vonna Lee Snyder, Carroll Sottunir, Eugene Straley, Mary Sullivan. Ralph Summer, James Sweeten, Eugene Swing, David Tanner, Condola Tharp, Alfrieda Thomas, Albert Turrin, Reva Tyner, Max Uitts, Mary Ann Vanllenbark, H. Vassele, Crist Vint, Harry Walker, Harry Walker, Tom 1 S W:lll, William Walsh, Mivhuvl Warsl, Uclettn VV:1rmnih, H:u'olml W:u'mu'k. James VW-il'. IA-Roy Wm-mu-1', Juv Wvrkiml, Arll-mx Vlfsftlvl. Rnlu-Vt Whw-14-1' Rulwrt W'ish:u'1l. Nc-:uh Vlfulfc-, Hnlrlxvli Wllli-lYl'4l, liurnlliy Wuotlairml, lil-ln-z'f'u VVl'ii:ll1, Own,-In W':u'mwck. Lois W':UIner, Bob W'v:xvv!', Bruve We-lmstcr. Im-'Z VVeil7ers, Mary Ann Whitzxc-re, Euirene White. Clare-m'e White. Mary Ellen wviTll'lPl', Willi:1m VVinslow. Nadu June . Sec thc birdie, llob? Z. Nunn iwrilnl Ill thu xwsl flour. 5. Xllzis it lilllllly, lllDllllZ1lk'C? l. Siniliug' black. l fn, ,Xl'L'l1'l ynu in lI'Zlll1lllQ, llruiulcy Ycllic ggluml play, llllllllllllk' K' . Ulm, Uh. Kziniiplwll passing' imtus. l . .Xiu'l low Qflllllli ukcs, l'lI lict. 'l'l1c lwcll mug! lhmk slum' rush. 2. Xlr. llzlxxmlli spcziks. lulm. Page 63 LIBRARY XYhen a student is not in class or study hall, he may he found in the school IiIJr:u'y. The lihrary is a sunny room with Iaeautiful paintings decorat- ing the walls. There is Z1 wealth of lioolqs, magazines, and newspapers to reall. It's interesting to fincl out who gets the lnilianapolis STAR firstfthe teacher or the pupil. PRINTING Mr. lXlasou is reading a copy of the Rlfll ANIJ I!l.Uli which has just come off the press. All programs and tickets for school affairs, besides our weekly paper, are printed by the students. Few people realize the vast amount of time and money the print shop saves our school. ART l'erhaps you wonder how we can ever find anything here in our chaotic art room. However, Miss Mcliinley has everything at the tip of her fingers, and a great deal is accomplished by the art classes. ln this picture you see the figure drawing class sketching from life. CULINARY AIDS Ilcrc you Suu IIWJIII lcft to right Mrs. lluttu, Nlrs. Ray, 11111I Mrs. I.:1xx'so11, who wcrc ITSINJIISIIIIL' for that t11nt11liz- ing 1111111111 which flrlftcrl tl11-1111gl1 thc l11lllS just lwfmc 11414111. 'I'l11-sc 11111111-11 11'111'lqc1l all 111m'11i11g pre- ll1ll'IIIj,f ll IUIICIICUII to satisfy thc hungry sttlmlcnts. NOON RUSH The 1'11fctcri11 is such Il fricmlly place that L'VL'I'yUI1L' Clljflyii eating there. Stu- Qlc-nts 1-111 111 lung tnhlcs tu which they may lmring' cithcr thcil' lunch fftllll huulc 111' unc 1x'l1i1'l1 they IDtlI'CIl1LSk'. MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Cfuuclm is thc clircctm' of mainten- ZIIICL' in thc schools 11ml thcrchy heads this grmqm uf janitors. Six of these mon vmrlq in the high sclmul huilrling, thrcc in thc lIL'IllIlIj,f Iillllll, 1111fl one in thc II11wo1'tl1 Gym. They are from left to right: lllcfuy, tiolrling, Slwoyer, Law- stm, lXIill1-r, IDcl.m1, lmhlcr, llourue, Harmon, Couch. . I Page 65 First Row: Florence Dimitt, Joan Wimberly, Helen McMakan, Norma Jean I-Ioppes, Mary Jo James, Mere- dith Martin, Robert Gates, Julia Walters, Helen Speck, Doris Sehory, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Marcia Isham, Dorothy Hunt, Marie Kitts. Second Row: Mary Oyler, Mary Bimbas, June Waltz, Joyce Kessler, Dorothy Mead, Eva Mae Adams, Josephine Hollingsworth. Earl Dye, Ralph Rich, Joe McDaniels, Adelene Gillam, Glory Ellen Kibler, Emilene Lawson. Third Row: Carolyn Peck, Barbara Sholty, Marchia Warrne, Isabelle Kohn, Joe Hadley, Howard Cosand, Betty Kay Job, Bobby Joe Mills, Harold Morris, Howard Wooldridge, Mary Bailey, Jack Albright. Fourth Row: Bill Siktberg, Mr. Caylor, George Pierce. THE MUSIC BOX The orchestra has long been considered one of the necessary organizations in the school, as it furnishes the music for many of the school programs. The orchestra consists of the following instruments: eight first violins, ten second violins, four violas, four cellos, two horns, two saxophones, two flutes, two trom- bones, two cornets, four clarinets, two string double basses, and a piano. This year Mr. Caylor directed them in playing for a Parent-Teachers' Association program, a School Masters' meeting, the Sargasso play, Skidding g Robin Hood, presented by Clare Tree Major Companyg the orchestra concertg the Spring Festival at Marion, indiana, in which Kokomo, Peru, Marion, and Logan- sport participated, the Senior Class play, and Commencement. Everyone en- joyed the music of the high school orchestra. The orchestra also took two trips. They heard Jascha Heifetz at the Murat Theatre in Indianapolis in February and the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra at Lafayette in March. Page 66 LET'S BEAT THOSE DRUMS 11111 11111 111111211 1 111-1'0 01111105 1110 11111111 111111 0v1-1'1'11111- 01101-1'5 115 1110 11111111 1111-111111-15 111110 1111-11' 1111101-5 111111 1110 111115141 5111115. 11115 11111510111 llI'Q'2l1l1ZZl11llll 1111115 111111-11 1-111111' 111 2111 1110 11111110 Q111111-5, 111111 1111-11' 1'111'111111111115 1111 1111- 1-11111111111 111-111 11'0 Il 1111-'11111f111. 110110111 1110 K11111111111-K1111151-1101111 1--111110 1110 li. 11. S. 11111111 111110 N 5 5 5 1 1'1-1-1-11111111 1111 1111- Lf11111'1 11111150 511111110 1111' 1110 111111151-1101111 f11111111111 511111111. 'l'110 11115111-1111111 11-11111 111111 Zlll 1-111111151115110 01111111 111 111111015 110110 11001111111111111-11 111' 111050 11111510 1llZlliL'1'S 111 1110 Q111110 111 1X111l01's1111. 'l'110 11111510 111' 1110 11111111 1l11l'1l111' 1110 111111'-I'2l1S1I1Q' 1-1-1'1-11111111' 111 1111 11111110 11115110t111111 g111111-5 11111110 11115 011-111 vcry 1l'I113l'CS- 51103 1111110 111 1111- 21111111211 0111'11-1111511111g 0111111-51 1111-11' 11111510 110111 0v01'y11110 111 Z1 111L'l'1'y 111111111 0v1-11 1111111011 11 11115 11 011111, ll111S1Cl'y 111152 l'1VL'1'yUIlC 1100111110 1-x0111-11 11111-11 1110 11211111 11115 51-1-11 ll12l1'Cl'l1llg' 11111111 1111- 51101-1 111 1111-11' 1111111111115 at 1110 11111111111-1-11 111111 .'X1'l1l1S11CC 15111 112ll'Zl1lCS. xYllL'll 11115 111'g11111z:1111111 11ar11011111101l 111 1110 111l1ll11.L'l1UXX'S, CU1lL'L'1'1 111 11L'L'CIl11lCl', 1111-y 110111011 111 a g11111l 01111s0. T11 111'111g 1111- SL'l11lOl 11-111' 111 Il 111111111 011150, 1Xl1'. 11111111' 111111 1110 11a1111 1111r1101111110 111 1110 -1111'111g 011110011 11111510 f1-51111111 111 1Xl2l1'llJ11. l 11'51, 111111: 1,1111-1-1111 Cl111'11, 111-11y R11l11-051111, J. C. Kyler, L1111i51- P1-11y, I'll'J1.llClS Smith, J11y1-1- K1-5511-1-, 141-My 1141151-111111511. M111'i1111 lVl111'1-151111, Mr. C11y1111', HONY'1ll'1l C1151111d, J110 H111111-y, C:11'11lyn P01-11, .l11l1n 111-wis. 5:1111 11111011--ll, llclly Jn-:111 'l'h11n11151111, A111111 L1111151- S11-1-111, lVl11l1-111m Nym-1-11. S1-1-111111 Row: HJll41ld M111-1-15, W'111'1-1-11 N11y. R11l1e-r111 H:1111111h, l3111'1111r11 Lykins. BP1'111-1111 Rody, J111-11 C1111111-1-, EIW111111 Hi1115. 1Vl111'11111 H111l11-y, N111'n1:1n Hullis, 111111 Clymer, Billy Cuvailt, Wilson Rl111lf, Dick M1-C1111l, lVl:11'y 1411111-y, 1111111-1'1 Smith, 1511l1l1y J111- Mills, I1111'111hy H11111. 'l'11i1'11 liuw: lVl111'1'i:1 lshum, Emily lVl111'5h11ll, 111-My K. J1111, l110hl lVl11r11n, 15111191113 K111111, Willis Knipv. 13111 I,11111h, M111'1-11111 NV111-111-, N1111n11 H111-Vey, M11l'k Bill1lVVll1. Iv:111 1Vlil11-1-, H0111-1-1 Wllltllll, 'l'h1-re-511 li115l1y, E111111- l 1'1-1-l:1111l, 151-My Fox, l!:11'l1111':1 F-holly. I-'11111111 Row: !Vl:11'y EIiz:1l1f,-111 Smilh, Ge111'1:0 J11111-5, H11w:11-11 Rl'ltl'lllll1l', L1-1111:11'd G1'11v1-5, G1-no N1011, Max H11I151111, K1-1111 'l':1y1111', G1-111-10 1'i1-1-1-e, K0l'fI11l1 H111h11w11y, 111111 Lie-1150, H1111 N1111, 1,1111 B111-11, J1-11111111 111'11w11. J1llHI1y lVl2l1'Sll2lll. l111w1'1-111-0 I111s11y. l il'1'11 Huw: .l11:111i1:1 V1111111111l1111-11. Kitty M111-1'i51111, 111111 1111111-1'. 111011 S11-V1-115, H111-ry H11mi111111, Cl1111'11-5 K'1111w1-ll, lcll'1!SlI'll 'l'l111m:15, G1-11r1:0 C11l11-. Sixth R111-0: 1111-k 1'1-111111-y, H11w:11'f1 W111111l1'i11111-, V1-111111 Voglvy. -111011 131-11111. Page r, ., . , Q 1, TWIRLERS livery year the band has one or more snappy looking majorettes. For the past year Juanita VanDenbark, Velma Vogley, and Mary Elizabeth Smith have been the twirlers. Quick thinking, nimble fingers, and patience are the essential items for twirling. The different rudiments or twirls require two months to learn. It takes another four months to speed up and master the twirlings. Tricky twirls such as those high in the air and fast cartwheels and finger twirls come from months of practice, Next year a group of twelve enthusiastic K. H. S. girls will take the positions in front of the band. From a class of twenty-four girls, instructed by Velma Vogley, twelve were chosen as the most quali- fied to lead the band and add that dashing splendour that everyone watches. Ruth Virginia Davis. Ilortha Mas- Mills, Helen Speek, Juanita slr-nluark. Mary .Ioan lirown. Hlllll4'l'. lngw-ls. Norma Iriel.. Snnilifur. liill liarron CHOIR The choir was composed of a selected group of forty voices. It was organized in 1937 and has been under the direction of Miss Mary A. Fausset since that time. Its main purpose is to give students the opportunity to learn to sing together. One of the most important activities in which the choir took part was the Fou.r City Festival held in Marion on May 7. Choirs from Logan- sport, Peru, Kokomo, and Marion participated, The choir has also appeared before many civic organiza- tions. Among them were the Rotary Club, Business and Professional Wt1men's Club, the Kokomo junior College, and the Good Fellows. Again, as in years before, the choir presented an annual Christmas program in the auditorium. It was a beautifully impressive candle-lit program. The choir also sang for the baccalaureate service. From left to right: Mary lflizabeth Smizli Velma Vogley .Iuanita VanDenbark l':i:1'i- US l Fir:-t Row: Mareia Isham. Dorothy Hunl., Ader Gillam, llonna Jean VW-lily. Miss Fausset., ir grarel Savage, Florella Kiivhen, Evelyn fro-is Set-ond Row: Kathleen Hicks, Evelyn Nfwlon Iii-tty Rateliff, De-luris W'ilc-y, Marjorie Pia r 'l'hii'd Row: Norma Hitt-1, Jean Marley, Ilonni Mnmaw, Madeline Haas, lsalrellr- Starkey, I nil 1 Jane Chowning. Mary Elizahetli Smith, lin s Fourth How: G4-i'ti'ude Jiilow, .lim Bash, Hoot Morris, Samuel Nlitehl-ll, Clark Smith, Rithi tlir lilvu ll C h Fifth How: Harry Rishi-r, Rolier 'A , ' it l'Zai'lrlc-v. Paul Brown. liill Morphe-W, .limes Iii t l VI ll i lu Ii1'uliit'i Ko-nns-dv K':ithel'ine Gt':ix'i-s, lhiril Row: laieeil Hohlvs. llzirluirzi N4-why, Joan loiirth llow: l9:ii'li:il':i l i'i-y, Mzixiiin- Elliott, .loam First, How: Heli-li .Io Stone. Rosvn1:iry Rziteliff. Sf-I-mul Row: IM-lly Hite, lVl:irri:i lshzim, Vivian s low: Jvzilwlti- Nlorr, Ruth Ann llengi-, . 4' ii . 1 4 A, l rv'4l:i l'o1ip:ie:, Ann Stanley, Miirliet-'tai Stanley. lVlll'lHI!l lirunli. i-ond ltow: liI'1ll'I'HJll1l1, Shirley Shiinizilter, Fon- nin- Kola-lov. H1-tty lioii Hzirrir-on. lVliil'ilyn lfraiiilv-I. .Io lan-eke, llorothy Keisliml- HWYY Hines, H4-Hy Sll'illillllLf, Relive:-:i W'oo1lzir1l. lIl1'l'lH, lVl:iI'ii- Kills. Jenn Siilulotiii-, Patty Horn- hrooli, Nliixilie Sperm:-i-i', Virginia Stoekilzile. Jani- Sloiliilnli-. Ellis. liiioiu-rio Slinilners. Ili-Ii-ii VVinti-rroxxil. Hilwrii l'f-elim. Viri-iniii lliintlier. .login l'oi-lir1.u. ADVANCED GLEE CLUB XVhile the other glee club was composed of beginners, this club was formed with students who had taken chorus in previous years. The club was composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. The girls sudied more difficult music. They met on Mondays, the second period. Some of these girls also were selected for fhe special group of twenty which sang together the second semester. The special chorus gave several performances. They studied some popular and much semi-classical music. All of the girls in the beginners' and advanced glee clubs were given tryouts after which Miss Mary Fausset selected the special group. Miss Fausset also directed the advanced glee club, and Marie Kitts served as accompanist. 6 V yyi Nltirilyn llnlhi-l, .lvziiiiia-tte l o1'il. Joan Czirilwi-ll, M:il'i':ii'i-tv Alilliiwiiiil. Nornizi Cfol'f'm:un. l'v-gigy Appl:-uritl-, l'hyllis Staley, Minnir- Rose Snow, liaiirvi .lane f'hownini'. Rohn-i'-oii, Nlzirilyn l 1':inlxel, lilvzinoi' 'l'horn1-, .Ioan Nolte, .lrrsi-lrliille l.l1i-i-lw, llorothy Ke-isling, VVilil:l Hart. lietly NVIN-els-r. lhlril Now: llorothy lVl:u- l'l:irlti-, .loan VV:ilt4-rs. l lorell:i liiplii-n, l':itty lVlorl'ison. lVl:iri1- Kitts, I'lv4-lyn Hunt, V1-rua lim- 'l'oll1-. Pat Simrns, Pat, Mi-liuiri-, .loziiu-Ito l i-zitliwstoiii-, Mary Lou Col- lins. Ifoiirtli Row: .Ioan Alley, Nlzixiiii- Smith, Phyllis I'ui'vis, Shirley Gini-. Norma Hits-, Ruth Ann Marla-y, Mzirlu-1-iii Stanley, lf-:ilwlle Starks-y, Phyllis Hlllllt'l', Vi-l'onie:i Viintlenhorsell. Fifth Row: I4:ii'li:ii':i llohzinnon, Hi-len Mefully, l4:irli:ii':i Frey, l':itriei:i I'1-nninifton. Janice liaielinzi, Juni- Gibh:-i. Ilorthzi Mae Mills, Thelma Ii:ii'm-lt., I'Il':4i-Iiiie l i-urs, Normal Sliearer I':iLfi- tif' vel BEGINNERS GLEE CLUB This glee club was composed of girls who were taking chorus work for the first time. The beginners' club, made up mostly of sophomores and juniors, met every Weclnescliiy morning the second period. These girls did not give programs but received much voice training. At the beginning of the second semester the best of these voices were transferred to a special glee club, which was formed at that time. The rest of these beginners form- ed a club with the remaining advanced girls. The be- ginners' glee club, where the fundamentals of voice were taught, was open to any girl. It provided an opportunity to all girls who love to sing. Miss Mary Fausset direct- ed the chorus, and Marie Kitts was the accompanist. Pmre 70 HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE This is Mr. Hinshaw's outside office which is usually crowded with teachers and pupils coming to him with their problems. Miss Bourne is working on some enrollment cards and Miss Shock- Iey is preparing the absentee list. Some of us spent part of our study periods in here-not by choice, however. BOOKKEEPING Every one looks so happy in this pic- ture of Mr. Reno's bookkeeping class. Please don't let us disillusion you, but the bookkeeper's expression was usually a very worried o11e. Somehow or other, the accounts would never seem to bal- ance when we wanted them to. PHYSICS One of the most enjoyable parts of a physics course is the laboratory work where one is on his own. Girls often avoid physics: however it doesn't look as if one would have such a bad time- does it? At this time of day on Vlfednesday was the 3 :OS rush to club meetings. I3 1 WlLSON'S WEEKLY An active organization of boys and girls is the iiranlglrn Club, whose adviser is Mr. John XX'ilson. Those eligible for membership are sophomores, juniors, and seniors whose grades average three B's and one C for the preceding semester, the grade in history, B or above. At the beginning of the year an initiation party was held at the home of Mary lilrzabeth Davis where the old members were entertained with clever stunts given by the initiates. The Franklin Club had a refreshment stand at the Carnival. A committee of three was ap- pointed by the president, Keith Kern, to select a pro- gram for each meeting. Although there were no out- side speakers during the year, the club had interesting programs given by the members, many of them being on Current events. As has been the custom for several years, the members of the Franklin Club took a trip to Indianapolis, They went to see Sonja Henie in Feb- ruary at the Coliseum. The president was aided in directing the club by Patsy Kelvie, vice presidentg Betty Clarke. secretary: Betty Hinshaw, treasurcrg and jack Turner, attendance officer. First Row: Wanda Weaver. Harli:t1':i Sholty. Shirley Minnix, liob Griner, Miss Coleseott. Sylvia Skorrlunil, Jean Mehliu, Betty Build. Betty Jo Har- rison. Ser-onil Row: Margie Senee. Carolyn Pvt-lt. Doris Hartlebeek, llonitla Brown, Louise Clark, Mary Hummel, Ijf-loris Stephens, liebe Seola. Third Row: Meredith Wilson, Mar- garet Blue, Doris Hunter, Ruth Ann Marley, Jane Gibbs, Mickey Elvin, Zane Griner. Fourth Row: Don Estle, Howard Co- sand, Thomas Usborne, Grover Diet- erly, Bob VVQ-st, James Lynd. CAREFUL CITIZENS The Civic Club was composed of members who had two or more years of social studies with at least a B average grade, were good citizens, and were interested in government. The club attended an annual state forum that was held in Muncie, April twenty-fifth. The forum was composed of representatives from many high schools in the state. The purpose of the forum was to have panel discussions conducted to discuss problems concern- ing high school students. Some of the club members entered a nation-wide contest sponsored by AMERICAN MAGAZINE. Essays were written on iiwfllklfAII1EI'lCLlI'1lSI11 Means to Me. At meetings, interesting discussions were held concerning current civic problems. The club also visited our city jail. The officers of the club were Robert Griner, presidentg Barlbara Sholty, vice president: and Shirley Minnix, secretary-treasurer. Miss Colescott advised this club. The purpose of the Civic Club was to promote better citizenship and to help the students gain more knowledge of governmental affairs. First Row: Mary Elizabeth Davis, Bet- ty Lou Hinshaw, Pvgiry 0. Matthews. Geneva Benjamin, Mr. John Wilson, Louise Be-aty. Virginia Walker, Ilortha Mae Mills, Kathleen Hit-ks. Se-eond Row: Norma Hite. Elizabeth Evans, Jezirn-ftte Featherstone. Cor- rine Haworth, Joanne Nolte. Eli-anor Thorne, Betty Lou Harrison, Dorothy Keislinir, Paula Zimmerman, Keith Kern. Third Row: Hob Marin, Richard Lam! bert, John Walsh. Marjorie Fisher, Marcia lsham, Dorothy Jones, Bar- bara lVleCurcly. Patsy Kelvie. Glen- ilora Miles, Betty Clarke. Fourth Row: Jaek Glide-we-ll, Dick Mv- Cool, Iliek Tunis, Hill Siktberrr, Bob Unrlerwood, Luman Bromley, Bill Me- Cann, Joe Mt'Danie-ls, Jack Cooper. Pai.:r- 72. l t':ini':iis, Mary ltwyi-r, Miss lhorli- hu Louise U'Ni-:il, I':it Hurt, Nliirilyii Itliiriii-r. S1 eonll Itou : II1-lr-li Hoss, lVl:ixlliv Spell, 1 -r, Iivtty VVhi-vlei', Iioliisv l'i-tty. Vs-lmii I'oxu-ll, Virginizi lVI:ii'tin, Jitllt' W -4 iril Row: llill 'l'hom:is, Robert Iiriil- well, t'h:irlt-s Mirlilli-tori, .liinies liolen. Ilill Coon. lion Sloan, Pluitlvo lVlt1ni-- iol. Iourth Itow: .lziek VVriL:ht. VVillwt't Imwsori, Nornirin Hunt, l'li:irlu-s lien- nw-tt.. W liott, l'hyllis Arrol, Norma Iriek. IS:-tty lx. Job. eoml How: Mzirilyii lizithel. Kitty Morrison, Hi-li-ii Louise Iiulixl. Flor'- eiiee llliilitt, Mary Ann Iliiitelier. Nlzixiiii- Mzimiliiin, .Ie:inni- Sulilotlii-, Iiosernziry NVi'ig'lit, I loreiir-v I rye. Ihiril Row: H--li-ii Mi-Nlulo-ii, Phyllis I'uii.l Iiliin Ukfullti J ik C'h:ineu-Ilor, lVI:try Joan Ilrown, Shit'- ley Gipe. I list Row: ll:ii'li:ir:u Nmxliah jl 'Vl'Y Iirst Row: Voniiiv lflifforil, lVI!ll'1'lZl l'uiIor, I':ilty Annie lVloi'rison, Helene rvh, Miss I :implii-ll, Mary Hatshty. ilr-on, FIV:-lyri Ni-wlori. FRANTIC FRENCHMEN In I9Ztl the French Club was organized to develop .1 greater interest in France, its people, and its cusofs. This year Mary Dwyer s.erved as presidentg Helen Hoss, vice presidentg and Mary Harshey, secretary-treasurer. Programs consisted of French games, reports on present- day and historical France, and speeches by those who were familiar with some phase of French life. Member- ship was open to third year French students and superior sophomore students. New members were taken in twice d'ur'ing the year, in the fall and at mid-year. The first initiation was in the form of a weiner roast. The second was a breakfast at which the new members were greeted. On january 6, the annual Twelfth Night Party was held, and the end of the year brought a banquet for the club at which the co-editors of next year's IQAIDF FRANCAIS wer'e announced. The French Club sponsors this monthly publication. The Frantic Frenchmen presented an audi- torium, show of the same name at the Carnival, making the largest profit of any organization. Miss Thornburgh and Miss Campbell were the faculty advisers. SADDLE AND SPUR Twenty-five girls made up the membership of the Saddle Club. Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Moore furnished the horses from the Pass Time Riding Stables and gave a demonstration on good riding. Clever year books listed outside speakers who gave programs on horsemanship. The girls used MOUNT AND MAN as a text in their study and the magazine COUNTRY LIFE. In February the club was divided into four groups: Fnglish saddle. three-gaited horses, five-gaited horses, and NX estern sad- dle. Fach member studied his topic and gave a report on it at the following meeting. Two parties were held dur- ing the year: The first was a potluck supper and the other a steak fry, both at the home of Florence Dimitt. Miss McDonnall was the adviser of the Saddle Club, and the following were the officers: joan Brown, presidentg Norma Irick, first vice president, Florence Diinitt, secre- tary, Helen McMaken, treasurer, and Fmily Flliott, assistant secretary-treasurer. liach member found that the knowledge and friendship gained while a member of the Saddle Club had made this sport most enjoyable. illn-r. Miss lVlr-Ilolinnll. Iimily El- 'li ll: 1, :l ie I':ige 'ill 1 i Nt. FISH AND FROGS The members of the Biology Club with Mr. Cross as sponsor tried to further their knowledge of biology by taking hikes, having two or three outside speakers dur- ing the year, giving reports, and discussing points of interest. Membership to this club is open to those who are taking biology or to those who have already taken it. At the election of officers early in the fall, Fred Shafer became president, Paul Creason, vice presidentg and Bebe Scola, secretary-treasurer. New members were tak- en into the club, increasing the total membership to thirty-five. The members saw a moving picture of Kokomo, gave special reports on infantile paralysis, went on a hike, and had a weiner roast. At one of the later meetings Robert Roe gave an electrical demonstra- tion on the high frequency telso coil. Demonstrations were made of the passing of electricity through the air and letting the electricity in the body come through the mouth. The machine was generated with one million volts. For the carnival the Biology Club prepared a museum of plants and animals which proved quite suc- cessful. I l First Roy: Francis Smith, Barbara Sholty, Marchia Warne, Pat Penning- ton, Mr. Franklin, Margie Stodgell, Betty Cone, Betty Gully, Kathleen Pearce. Second Row: Dorothy Keirsling, Margie Sence, Naomi Harvey. Eleanor Thorne, Joan Nolte, Barbara Lykins, Betty Lou Harrison. Third Row: Betty Budd, Phyllis Hunt- er, Katherine Sullivan, Doris Stang- land, Mary Marsalla, Barbara Shull. Fourth Row: Gale Lucy, Keith Taylor, Sam Mitchell, Alfred Conner, Gene Adams. SNAPSHOT SHOOTERS Mr. Franklin served as faculty adviser to the Camera Club this year. Alfred Conner presided at the meetings, and was assisted hy Barbara Sholty, vice president for the first semester, Gene Adams, vice president, the second semester, and Keith Taylor, the secretary-treasurer. There were no qualifications for membership, other than an interest in phorography and developing of films. Mem- bers were taken into the club twice during the year, in the fall and at mid-year. Among the club's activities this year were: a trip to the Cook-Adams photographic studio, a Halloween party held at Naomi Ha1'vey's home in the country, and a snapshot contest open only to mem- bers. The club met every two weeks at which time the members s.udied different phases of photography and de- veloped films under Mr. Franklin's supervision. mf X First Row: Janet Shay, Della Sue Wil- son, Barbara Hayes. Doris Chapman, Mr. Cross. Pat Simms, Virginia X Stoekdale, Lueille Smith, Ruth Irick. l , Second Row: Jeanette Ford, Elsie X Scola. Wilda Hart. Catherine Graves, Evelyn Dudley, Virginia Gunther. Jane Stockdale, Hehe Sr-ola. l Third Row: Velma Powell, Betty Schroy, Betty Gray, Virginia Par- sons, Imogene Summers, Betty Beek- , er, Ann Stanley. Fourth Row: Joan Ellis, Frederick Shafer. Merritt Tucker, Paul McHale, Earl Dye, Paul Creason, Elizabeth Harlan. Page '74 rst. Row: Sarah Linrlls-y, Virginia lVlartin, Evelyn Hunt, Jean Nlixrley. Mr. M4-ritt.. ll'-i-rl:-:iii Rody, Carolyn l'ifr'lt. Joan VValle1', llzirliiirzi llohzin- non. S4 eoiirl ltow: llohlry Harvey, ffltirlee Smith. lliek l't-nrlli-y, liiehzird Gun nr-ll. .lsielt Altlierr. 'lhirrl Row: .lo laieeltr-. Virginia Walls- loiirth ltow: l':it Hart, Dorothy Hun- lifth ltow: Hs-li-ii Hoss, lfltigeiw ln- AUDUBON ADMIRERS This year the Bird Club was composed of members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who were interested in birds, The purpose of the club is to arouse in the members an interest in birds and also to acquaint them with the lives and habits of the various species. One of the club's traditions is to go on bird hikes and picnics on Saturdays in the spring when the weather permits. As one of the extra activi y projects, the llird Club sponsored its annual bird house contest which was open to all students in the Kokomo schools. The club members have made a large scrapbook contain- ing information about the various birds. The cover ot the book was made of carefully varnished plywood with the club's emblem on it. Bird reports and pictures ot the birds were brought to the meetings for discussion and then put into this scrapbook. The officers of Bird Club were: Richard Pendley, president, -lean Marley, vice presidentg and Sarah Lindley, secretary-ti'easurer. Mr. Meritt was the adviser. Mx-. 1' s , ln'-at Hou: Marilyn llziriier, lla-tty Alive liiitlii-i'l'oi'rl, tforrini- Haworth, Miss tloyifr, Miss l'ohlni:in. l':ull:l Zininivriiinii. Nlinnii- liosi- Snow. l'lv-'lyli lVIoi'v'is, .lv:iiir-tio lVIoi't', -emirl How: .l:inf- VYilson, lVl:ii'ilyn l i'zinlti-l, lit-tty law- tlliniie-ll, .ln-:in Mvlilirf, l'errgy U. iVl:1ltli1-ws. lVl:it'- y:ii'i-tr- .'Nlillo':inrl, ldlizirlii-tli lVlt-inz4'l'. llwlly l'l:ii'lw, l':iti'iei:t lVloi'i'ison, liosi-ni:ii'y VVi'irtlil. er, .lill High. Margzirr-L Maple, Doris lluiitvr, liiilzilia llardy, Gertriide Ju- low, Norma Hits-, lletly K. Joh. lies-linrreli, Sylvia Skoglonrl, Louie-Ae U'Ni-nl. Patsy Kr-Ivie. .Ioan lirown, Jenn llrown. Jeanne Anrlersoii. gels. l'ldg:ii' l'rfpkzi, Jimmy Teegar- den, liill Silttliv-rg, lioh Altherr, lit-iiwta lit-mp. Page 75 MQ LITERATURE LOVERS English Clulb is composed of sophomores with an A average grade in English and juniors and seniors with an average of B or more in English. Students wishing to join the English Club must have a written recom- mendation from their English teachers. They are also judged by their ability to write a good composition on a topic assigned to them. Having over fifty members, the English Club is able to take part in extra activities, such as staging the Follies for the annual Girls' League Carnival, and biennially editing LITERARY LLIS-URli. linglisb Club meetings were held twice a month during club time. After the regular business procedure, its mein- bers enjoyed programs consisting of talks by guest speak- ers, contests, or' discussions dealing with literature. The club officers were Peggy O. Matthews, president, Bill Siktberg, vice presidentg and Patricia Hart, secretary- treasurer. The purpose of the linglish Club is to give its members, and through them, all high school students, a richer understanding and appreciation of literature. Miss Pohlman and Miss Goyer served as the advisers. fx: .. ha AMATEUR ACTORS Membership in the Dramatic Club is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors passing the two try- outs that are given in the auditorium every fall. This year the club produced three one-act plays, as well as the Sargasso play, SKIDDING, and THE BETROTHAL OF MAI TSUNG, a Chinese costume play. The student direc or of Salu e to Democracy was Maxine Spencer, jack Wriglit directed 'Pop Reads the Christmas Carol g Mary Elizabeth Davis was appointed director of XVeinies on Vllednesdayng and Edward Ericsson was chosen direclor of THE BETROTHAL OF I'viAl TSUNG. Be- sides producing plays, Dramatic Club found time to plin .1 trip to Indianapolis to see a play at the English Theatre. The sponsors of Dramatic Club were Miss Stranburg, Miss Holman, and Miss Scott. Miss Thorn- burgh was an honorary adviser. The club officers were Bob Cvriner, presidentg ,lim Bash, succeeded by Marjorie Fisher, vice presidentg and Mary Elizabeth Davis. sec- retary-treasurer. First Row: James Sandifur, Harold Morris. Jack Priekett, Stan Mohr, Mr. Utterback, Charles Kennedy, Horace Brewster, Pat McQuillan, Ray Mast. Second Row: Dick Bee-ehy, Hal Horn- hrook, Richard Ireland, Bill Hale, Bob Winkler, Roy Crume. Burt Lam- bert, Abraham Evans. Ronald Smeltzer. Third Row: Jim Teegarden, Ralph Golightly, VVesley Heath, John Hart, John Hnss. Bill Bassett, Nnrman Hankins, Jim Hancock, Ralph Hence. COURTESY CUES For approximately three years there has existed a live, xvorthwhile boys' club in the Kokomo High School known as the Sir Vifalter Raleigh Club. The members of this courtesy club are expected to discourage such ill-bred acts as stamping feet and whistling during audi- torium programs, and wearing hats and rushing and bumping one another in the halls. It was hoped by the sponsor and the officers that the members of the Sir Walter' Raleigh Club would be instructed in the manly act of courtesy toward girls and women and that their leadership would influence the other students of K. H. S. toward a higher standard of courtesy. To further their purpose, they gave an auditorium program illustrating good etiquette and good manners at home, at school, and in public. Their adviser was Mr. Utterback. The officers were Bill Hale, lord high chancellor, Burt Lambert, lord chancellor, Jimmie Teegarden, clerk of the board. First Row: Mary Meador, Mary Eliza- beth Davis, Marjorie Fisher, Miss Scott, Miss Stranburx. Miss Holman, Robert Griner. Glemlora Miles, Bar- bara MeCur1ly. Second Row: Ilortha Mae Mills, Theresa Busby. Elizabeth Evans, Frances Shutters, Lewis Denny, Keith Kern. Hal Roberts, Iliek Fague, Dick Beeehy. Third Row: Kathleen Hicks, Maxine Spencer, James liolen, Malcolm Ny- Siren, Warren McClure, Bob Brid- well, Bill Armstronrr, Harold Mor- ris. Fourth Row: Evelyn Newlon, Helen J0 Stone, Louise Pier, Jack Wright, Joe Hadley, Norma Trick, Eddie Ericsson, Florella Kiphen. Paire 76 rsl, Huw: Hi-lvn Hunks-i', lit-tty Bun- mm, Ilnrnthy lVl:u- Clitrkv. Miss Rails- lnwk, Miss Rody, le-utln-llv Stzirkr- Le Y, I.:iut':1 Jzim- Chnwnimz, Verma 12 'l'uIl11, Nlury .lnlilismh N4-vnlnl lilvw: Jawkit- Ctitviiiw. Nitrn 1:1 Uuffniiili. l':1lly Hm'i1lit'rwuk. li:nl'li:ii':1 Uinluim, Imulsai N'l11':1nlt-1'. .latiiiu lmrltitzt, Ili-My i':1l1l1-, Juy Vzirlxiiisuii, lVl11rvin lliilwr. ll1i1'4l Row: Iiill lizissvli, .luv Nlvllziti- if-ls. lislvll Hzinnuli. limi lliimmiliti. Tum Kilt-lim-. linlw Gait:-s, Russ:-ll l'l1:ulws-ll, In-wis Full, Hull Vziiiw. lVl2lll?40Il Cults. LATIN LINGUISTS The l.41tin Clluh was uiitipusul wt .tlwut tl1i1'ty-tivu IllL'llll'K'lS, who met tit thc l'k'jLlll.ll' clulw pt-timl IVVICL' ll tl ctltictitiumtl. Attcr iminth. Its purpose w.1s socitl in thc i'c.1tlit1g.g uf thc minutes, roll 1'.1ll, AlI1Ll tliscussiuti -q ' I I A of new .tml nhl lwtisimss, grmip singing ut L11 in swmgs w.1s L-i1i1wyul. Rcpurts 114-rc givcrt on Romain alrcss, thu Ctmliissctiiti, pltysicitttis., NllPl'l'5llllllIl9 .tml intwcsting tlu- CN At tht hmm ul Vunt lu Tulle. tht tittli I'lV.lllY u ' A ticmgil S.lIlll'I1Llll.L was mjuyctl witl1 grmip singiiig tif ' .1't,tlis' - f,l1iistm.1s carols, ihitlini, of the Bihlt in I1ti1 cus sitmn ut' S:1tu,1'n11li.1, Lllltl cxcliungc of prcscnts, Althuugh wlic s L-ct.tclcs .tml tliu h.1tul'n.1l1al, 21 t1l11L- of many Plll .p . hatuqucts, is on the suvc11tL'cntl1, thc l.11tin Cflulw cclchtuit- N 1 ml nn thc 5lXIL'L'I'lIll. During.: thc yc.1i' l..lLll'Ll ,lane Cihi w- ning wats thc- uinsul of the l.11tin Clluh, -luck Ctmpw. junior cntistilg Ptttriciti Hoi'nhrtmk, scrilwg All1Ll Tom Kil- clinc, thc lIll.lL'NlUI'. Miss Rmly atml Miss R.1ilslWt1ck wc thu tttlviscrs. f' :f ,ff A- tux l il'sl Ilnw: XN'illi:1tl1 Shim-, limi P1 ii lbiinlxx 1111 invvi-, Iinlillzvrxw-y,.I1ul1 ' -. z Mr. lVlill1-l', Hill lin:-svll. Wlillizlm m th Hill Stull'-:-, ,fXt'tl1i1r Krii-Q. livii - Nw-mul Huw: lhim- L1-wis. l'l:x1'l Huuvi-t', tl1.iil1sUN1.il,J.i1lx ll.1p, l.i11l ful vin, lin-ith 'I':1ylm', Ellis 0'Nvil. Ruh- vrt lxivi-1', llivlx lzisiiiizw-i'. l':ii:4- T1 ll l I C SMOOTH SAILING The Boat Cluh, un 111Ai.:.1niz11tion of spcwrts-inintlutl buys intn-rcstctl in letirning :marc Zlblillf lwtmts, mv.-t cw-ry two weeks 41ml stutlictl thc different kimls ttntl types of hunts :tml how to sttil them. Thcy .tlstw stmliutl thc ctwnstrtic- tmn uf himts xlflxl lcutnctl how to make one tlicnisclvcs. Hufli wnrli 1ll'lLl time were spcni hy thc i11ci11hc1's un tha' L1msti'm'titi11 ut ll sixtt-Q11-font s.1il hunt, They pmfitcd vary mucli hy tl1is cxpuriurlcc .tml wcrc' quite pmutl of their ucliicvcmcnt whcn it was finisln-tl. By ctmstrticting this hunt thc lwys lcmnctl th.1t w1vp11'.1ti11n is m-ccsstity if 11nytl1ing is ttcctmiplislictl. They .tlsu lwctiim- hotter ucqualintctl with huys who we-ru iniwustc-tl in lwtmts Lll1Ll their Constrtictiun. At tht- CAlI'l llN'.ll thc iiuiitln-its ol thc Bout Cflulw sptmnsuiul thc Mgtgichin Show. Thi- tulviscr, Mr. Millet-g the prcsitlunt, Robert Kigcr: thu vice presi- tlcrit, vluhn lwI'll'lliXY3lfL'I'Q aiml SL'L'l'C'lAKIAQ'-lH.'LlSlIl'Cl'. Rtvlwcrf Liming. It-tl thu hiwr in .1 :mist sttcct-ssttil yL'.ll'. WIRELESS WIZARDS Ten people formed the Radio Club this year. Robert Kiger acted as president, George Kline as vice president, and Dan Bock as secretary. Mr. Morris was the faculty adviser and directed the club activities. The small number of members made it possible for individual re- ports at each meeting. Current developments in radio such as television and short wave were discussed. National hookups, circuits, and the history of radio were also subjects of interest to the members. Although the boys did not have individual radio sets, they gave several demonstrations. Two or three trips were made by the club members during the year, including a trip to Koko- mo's new broadcasting station, XVKMO. An annual party closed the club's activities for the year. Club member- ship is open to any student who takes an interest in radios and electrical experiments. r 1 First Row: Bill Bassett, Bob Riggs, Gale Lucy, Gordon Dumitt, Mr. Bratton, Frank Hornbrook, Paul Creason, Ralph Rude, Alden Chester. Second Row: Isabelle Starkey, Laura Jane Chowning, Ilon Liepse, Leonard lVleCully, Hob Gates, Guy Westner, Georire Paeenza, Verna Lee Tolle, Evelyn Hunt. PAWN PUSHERS In 1957, the Chess Club was founded with the pur- pose of giving interested students entertainment, and wid- ening their playing ability and their reasoning power. This year, the club met every two weeks, at which time the members discussed business, then spent the remainder of the time playing chess. Frank Hornbroolt was this year's president, Paul Creason, the vice-presidentg and Verna Lee Tolle, the secretary. Mr. Bratton served as club adviser until the second semester when he resigned due to his spring football duties. The club then reorganized, and a new adviser was chosen. Seventeen members comprised the club, a majority of whom entered this year at the beginning of the year and at mid-year, Any one who is interest- ed in the game of Chess may join the organization. First Row: George Cline, Bob Kiirer. Mr. Morris, Ilan Bock, Dallas Rayl. Set-ond Row: Tom VVallwr. Junior Bro- man, liob Graham, Hob Smith. Page 78 'irst How: Joewiiliilii- Holli1iL'sw01't,h. S1-i-oml How: Ruth Virginia ll:ix'is. l'liii-tl How: Anllii liieliziials. lVloi'lti-etzi Sm-oml lloxx: lit-tty Ni-wsoni. Aller- l':iry liiiliiginli. l':iulinn- l't-pltzi, ll:-I1-ii liiilil, lain-illv Smith, lioris lniiiivnii, .loss-plliiiw liriiigo, Rosie lhillii-1-, lin-tty lluyl. Miiiy St-liivvly. llilrfl Row: Mary ldiltt-iilin'i'i'y. .Xrlyiie liooltiiiille-i', Mary Hill, Iiylii Hunt. Normzi S4-lit-:tri-i', .-Xrilii Hunt. Mui'- lourlli Row: Ellen Kline, Virginia l ifth ltoxxz Nuiiey M:irrilils, Mary .loiiiiitu IH-i'ltiiis. lit-tty Mori-ow, Ill-- pilui lltinioiiliu. Miss Grzili. lloru llziigv-rmiili, ll'-tty llriiiii-ll, M:ii'i1ilin4- l':ittvi'soii, .Xnnzi Mlluilzir-. Imiiisa- Petty, Pzuilini- Iinyl, Maile- lim- Haus. Nh-llm lee, Ross-niziry Ki-ith, Lois Smith, Miiry Yoon. Stanley, l':iiiliiin- Siirl':iee. Hi-li-ii Uz- mvut, I loi'l'iu-i- l':ii'ili'n. Gt-oruln lfoywr, Mvllizi f':il'l,el', Shirlny Min- nix. SENIOR SOCIETY The Seniority flluh is fomposetl ot touith-year girls interestetl in reatling hooks antl niagazines, ln Septem- her the following offiters were electetl: Pauline Surface. My presitlentg Betty Branch, vice presitlentg Gtorgia Boyer, Iii' V seeietaryg Anna Milialas, treasurer, 'lhe tluh periotl was spent tlisfussing the eliaracters antl authors of some is interesting hooks. With Miss Grau .is atlriser the girls ' enioyetl .i full year of .1L'tivities. During the course of l school, many gootl programs were given. Among the interesting speakers were: Miss Pohlman .intl Miss Haml- ley, who gave interesting talks on hooks, antl Mrs, Wlei- lantl, the school lihrarian. whose hook review on l.lFli if W'lTll FATHICR pieturetl the trials of poor Mother so well that it hrouglit smiles upon the faces of the listen- ers. Sinre the Seniority Cluh hatl no booth at the Car- nival, some of the girls volunteered to assist with the stantl that was sponsored hy the Inter-Dairy Council. all 7 of the profits of which went to the Girls' League. A l farewell party was given at the Close of the term as ai l I fitting climax to a successful year. l i 'ij' ML! irst Row: Naomi Hu-rrvll. lin-tty Tlionilvsoii, liuevil Holilis, Viryiniii Storltlluli-, Miss llootly, Miiry Tutlor. .lline WV:ii'il, Naomi Smith. llorzi H:iu1-i'lliiiIl. .lvrlvl Kvirliivsil, VVilil:i Hurt. Ruth Nl illiziuis. Griiitlier, llorothy Stoust-. IM-tty Hus- ton, lloris lle VVifl, Jmiu Holler, Al- dine Moyer, ltuluy Criiiu. Vross, Joan Elliott, M:iryt:ii'+-t Salvage, l i'+-1l'i llopiwis l':ign- T10 BlSCUlT BAKERS The Home Economies Cluh had a memhership of forty- three girls with Miss Dooely as atlviser. The stantling pr'ogi'.un committee consisted of livelyn Cross, -loan Holler, joan lfllis, june Vllartl, and Naomi Smith. At each meeting the president, Mary Tudor, appointetl a Chairman to be responsible for the proi.gr.un of the next meeting. Some of their most interesting pro3.gr.uns were as follows: an educational movieg a health talk hy Miss Martha Havens, City nurse: a prograin hy Palette Cluh initiatesg .1 reatlinig of letters receive-tl hy Dora Hagerman from an lfnglish girl with whom she has heen corres- pontlingg anal a talk on gootl grooming hy I.el.t Heine- INAID. The Home lfconomies Classes .issistetl in prepar- ing five Christmas haskets. The girls enjoyetl two parties, a weiner roast in September .intl the .innual tlin- ner party in january at the Elks Cluh. Thirty-five mem- hers were present. Other officers hesitles those alreatly mentionetl are Rosie Buttife, treasurer, and -Iosephinc Drago, secretary. The girls felt that they had profited hy heing members of the Home Economies Club. KEGLERS This league, which was newly organized this year, was made up of both boys and girls. Formerly the Bowling League consisted of two groups, one of girls sponsored by Miss Danner and one of boys directed by Mr. 1. P. jones. Now the two have been joined, which enables the girls and boys to work together. The advisers were Miss Danner and Mr. Shewmon. The League held its business meetings every other Wednesday, and in them they discussed the technique of bowling and the keeping of scores. The students bowled every Monday night from 6:00 p. m. to 8:50 p. in. They also bowled games with Lafayette at Lafayette and were host to them in Kokomo. After this return game, a party was held to celebrate the occasion. The officers of the League were Frank Hughes, president, Fred Herstel, vice president, Ann Sleeth, secretary. The season closed on April 28th and was followed by a party held May 5. Florella Kiphen. Elizabeth Meinzer. Kollmar, Eleanor Heilman. Boh Mills. TRAVELINC-5 TROOPERS Since many of the old members of the Globe Trotters Club graduated last spring, several new ones were taken into this organization in October. A Halloween party was given at the home of the sponsor, Mr. Trobaugh, and the members came dressed in costumes of every color and pattern, making it difficult to guess their true identity. Later in the evening the initiates gave a special program and delighted everyone with their imitations of K. H. S. teachers, then all joined in playing games and in dancing. The program at the next meeting consisted of two-minute talks given by new members who had not been present at the party. The new officers elected for the year werei president, Bob Bourneg vice-president, Lewis Denny, secretary-treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Smith. A permanent program committee was appointed with Elizabeth Meinzer as chairman. Among the many pro- grams presented the remainder of the year were: Dr. Holcombe's movies showing Europe before the present war, M1'. Tobias' pictures of his trip to Hawaii, and Reverend Avery's talk on the costumes of Turkey. The club also sponsored a pop-corn booth at the carnival. All these activities helped to make this, the last year for many of the members, a very happy and successful one. Sleeth, Marion Morrison. Garbert. Naomi Herrell. Thomas Walker. Hughes, Bill Thomas. Pairs: 80 First Row: Lewis Denny, Malcolm Ny gren. Howard Wooldritlile, Wilson Rolfe, Mr. Trobauirh, Mall. net Maple, Anna Mikalas, Jo Ann lnglv- Second Row: Mary St-hleeter, Mary Bimhas, Marilyn Frankel, Joenita Harrell, Maryrarete Ahlbrand. 1101153 Schory, Maxine Smith, Joan Alley Third Row: Pauline Surface. Baubul Frey, Mary Coon, Anita Riehuds Pauline Rayls. Anne Ormsby, Ruth Kollmar, Mary Jo Barron, Be y Fourth Row: Mary Elizabeth Smith Velma Vagley, Eugene Ingels, Bob Bourne. C. D. Longshore, George Arbuekle, Bob Tracy, Jack Altheir First Row: Maxine Kitts, Deloris Brown. Margaret Blair, Miss 'tn ner, Mr. Shewmon, Winifred Haw Martha Jane Hadley, Anna Louise Second Row: Emily Elliott. Mary Ann Uitts. Helen Hirst, Deloris Stephen-1 Mary Maish. Pat McGuire. Norma Jean Major, Vivian Smith, Ednx Third Row: Maxine Abresch. Normv. Iriek. Mary Matthews, Eliziheth Barthelemy, Eileen Jaeoutat, M'uy Ellen Black. Roberta Hann 1h Fourth Row: Ernest Powell, Gordon YVriuht. Florence Frye, Florence Ilimitt, Eileen 0'Vadka, Bob Wetzel Fifth Row: Ralph Sullivan, Howard Wooldridge, Bill Huffman, Bob Winkler, Dick McCool, Frank l i1':tI Ibm: lllitli Ann Juli, I-.ilw-11 .l:i1-mitut. lxzilliln-vii W'l'll4'lll. VVIl'1'l3l liitlilv-r, Miss fVlv'Kir1l1-y, .l1vl1rivl rY f lu-rilivtli Bmilli, .Iulm Culiziin, 1.w1i11',4- I'1r:i1'w4. Yimnisl limi : .Iii I,1i1-1-Iw,.If-11111111 III-imti. t:itlwr-im' Nillivziii. II:1i'Iv:1i':1 Nillivriii. . . , . tsitnlimr llun:-li, lzlizziln-tli Hiurlziti. Ilir-li:1i'4l .fX4I:1ms, thrirlv-s ll:11'i'1H, linwn-ll lllirlt. Inn-is lil1'l1Iv't1xx:1lt 1'. l'l1i1'1l Huw: lit-tty limi .lulii-s, Mzirt-iz: W1-ilziml, Imintliy lltiiini-sI1:1u-'11, S111- l'liristi1-, Mqirilyn Glnss, lin-Ilv liuw .l:114Itswn, liiilli llnvls. Ji-:in li:ii11swyvi', lVlnns1n1 Vulvs. l u1i1'tl1 Ilnxx: I41-tty limi I.:in1-. Nlziry Ann NN-'ilu-is, lzitililiv Hiililis-sliziuvlt. P.. ,. . t....t - .li'. lI1'11l1i:111, lu1l1t:ir I1t1I 1 ltil lh lull. lli1'lt lllvi-s, lVl:11'y ll. N'l:1I'1lt1. lsiilii-Ihr Iiiiliri. I'1ltl1 Ihrw: 'I'l11-iln lm H111-, lit-My Jw-1111 lirfmn. Iiivlizirtl liiizvls. John L4-wisa, limi I.xn1'Ii, Iiuli N11 II, liill Hntliii. liuiii--v .Xlili-1'l4n1, I':1tlx lNli11'1'is1-lt. ASPIRING ARTISTS 'I'h1- ALlI'l.lIlS i1n1l Noringin Rockwclls and various other A ct-lcl11'1'tics w.1i1clL-ring thu h.1lls l.1st fiill wcru nut thc Sami ' MII il M fix hut tiivtliiats of th Piltttt C'l11l This 4' ' 'Q L' , ll' X 7' ' LQ , ' ' , 3, uxis tht' alll rliihs lirst Illlllilllitll. .intl tht- tlulw 1111-sxctl ami Illllflt piihlirity. Slllll' IIIIlI.llL'N gmt' .iitiiintl titty lwnit' 11111111 PI'UALfI.lIIIN tl1.1t wvrt- x'cry L'llLIL'.lII4lII.ll. This V1-.11 lll.lI1liNl41lltL'f,.lII11Xll tht Ptltttt fliilw lmistul ut li ., - . - - . .ning ITIUIIEI' in thc llL'1lNLIIy. lun pr1igi.1i11s sl1.1rc1l hy tht Piltttn fliilw lllkl tl11 Kiltwlw Iiutttis lint lu 1st ' L' . 'cn inlui' - inig tillts hy licvt-rcn tl Au-ry nn his trip tlirtnngli Switzcr- lilntl .intl tht- lxlCklllL'I'I.lI'l'.'.lIl ftllIl'IlIAlL'S. Llilluixl hluiius, rucnt Prix ilu Ruins winner from Knkointi, thrillctl tht tnciiilwrs hy painting .1 w.1t1'1' Colm' huturt- thuni. Thy yt-.1r w.1s elim-tl hy tht! .lIlIlLl.ll fnrntgil lH.1nq11ct, Dnrotliy lllII1IlL'NlI.lgL'I1 was thc prcsitlcnt. Ricl1.1r1l Ingalls w.1s the vicc pre-siilcnt until I11- 1-nturul thc I'nitt-il Status Army' than l'iklj4.lI' IR-pkii l1L'C.lIIIL' thc vice pr1'si1lcnt. P.1trici1 Morrison w.1s tht' sL'Cl'L'I1lIy'Q .intl Ruth Ann vlulw, the lIt'.lNlIIAK'I'. Miss McKinley w.1s tht- .11lvts1'1' tu thc P.1lctt1 c,llll7. fx WILDCAT WINNERS llf' c.lLIl'7 vi'.1s uriiipiwsul of itll thu lwys who tntrnctl .1 Ilhlltll' in iithlctifs. lfoothaill lcttcrs .nc C.ll'I1L'xl by tlmsu who liiivc pl.1yul twclvc quarters in thu SJIIIC sc.1s.on flllkl h.1vc lwccn 1'cct1i11i11L-mlctl by thc Coixcli tu thu Athlctit' liiriiixl tu hc vutul upon. Members of thc h.1slicth.1ll tt-.1n1, lI.1VlI1g lwrn iucmiiincndctl hy their ct1.1cl1, 411111 p.1ssc1l hy thu Athlctif Board may ruccivc miiiwi Ks, Lcttcrs are .1w.1rtlc1l tu track men what h.1vc c.1ri1ul fit- tccn pnints in .1 80.15-OH, won Ll pliicc in thc CiUI1fk'l'L'lICL', State, ur Knkinnu Relays, In tennis, kl K is itvxuirdctl tu thc huy who hats rt-g11l.1rly palt'tiCip.1tc1l for tvitt suc- ct-ssivc sa-.isnns i1n1l hits won at Icnst one-tlnitl nt his iniitclics, Fur golf. .1 nmjnr K is i1w.1r'tlc1l tn those who have piirticipiitctl for two succcssivc sciisons and l1.1v1' pliicul third or huttcr in dual III.llL'llL.'5. Tho put- pusc of thc cluh is to promote bcttvt' spurtsm.1nsl1ip .inning high sfliivul stutlcnts, At h.1sl4cth.1ll ggtincs incn were ushcrs ilntl irlticiiitcil iluting thc cciriixuitiiil tl.1g-raising. In thc spring thc C'l11h ln-lil their .1nn11.1l pulwlic lminquct in liunor of tht- lmskctlwiill ttxiins. 'lilic iitlivscrs wcrt' Nr, fi.IIIIPl'1Cll itnil Mr, ,l4I'UlW.Illg1lI. irsl Hum: .lim l'i-mrs. liill Ilvlitry. lhili W'1':1y. .lulin Huss, .lim Wihlv, .lim Kwlils, liill Hull'- mnli, I.:-rnlul Iinyls. K1 11111-I I1 Slinini--rs. S1-1-uliil lhrw: Vliliiu-liill l ni'1l. Iflvlmlit- llziyt l,1-urs IM-nity, .I:tt'k 'l'i11'ii1-i', Jin- 5111111114-12 llvliry H:1l'l'is, llivlx l :1vii4-, Hzil ll11Ii1-rts. lliirtl Huw: Htlnlii- .li-wi-ll N1ii'mz111 Ilnnltins, 1.1-41 VY. f'I:1rIt, I':1rI 4':1mp In-II. lilll Hull-, Stun Nlulii: .l:i1'It Minur. I'ri1:-- ll Page 82 First Row: Pauline Baker, Helen Ozment, Markeeta Stanley. Norma Shearer, DeVonna Kuntz, Miss Gas- ser, Mr. Barngrover, Doris Chapman, Barbara Shull. Betty Ratcliff, June Waltz, Rosemary Ratcliff. Second Row: Betty Jo Milner, Joan Cardwell, Naomi Herrell, Mary Black, Donna Belle Braden, Janet Shay, Dorothy Sablotne, Adelene Gillam, Velda Cooley, Irene Moss, Norma Bender, Henrietta Storms, Third Row: Betty Rodman, Ann Stanley, Maxine Elliott, Rosella Spicer, Louise Shay, Vivian Needham, Joan Harrison, Shirley Shumaker, Ruth Miller, Beatrice Stewart, Naomi Showalter, Josephine Thomp- son. Fourth Row: Lena Young. Geraldine Gunnell, Mary Jo James, Marybelle Haslet, Phyllis Shaffer, Melba Ice, Helen Speck. Thelma Edwards, Patricia Deardorff, Phyllis Lucy, Ruth Shaffer. Fifth Row: Dorothy Ray, Betty Clark!-, Betty Cable, Miriam Brunk, Dale Sanders, Robert Walton, Estell Hannah, Robert Berneche, De-an Hall, Ernie Powell. Sixth Row: Jack Crawford, Bob Avery, Vincent Colwell, Howard Reitnour, Bob Winkler. JUNIOR RED CROSS A new organization in K. H. S. is the junior Red Cross. Filling the place left by the Santa Claus Girls when they disbanded, the junior Red Cross carries on its work of civic service. At the business meetings, which were held every two weeks, reports from the various committees were given and future business was discussed. The boys were divided into two groups, life saving which was taught at the Y. M. C. A. and first aid which was given at the school. The girls organized groups to make surgical dressings and garments. This work was done at the Red Cross head- quarters and at school. At Christmas time they filled baskets for the needy and at Easter time baskets were sent to the County Farm. The purpose of this organization was to prepare for any emergency that might arise. It was headed by Betty Ratcliff who was assisted by Gale Sanders, vice president. The sponsors were Miss Gasser and Mr. Barngrover. VOICE OF THE PUPILS Slllflvlll tionnril is compost-ml of ovci' fifty mcmlmt-is who arc hoinu room prcsi- flcnts ancl Stntlcnt Cotincil rcprcscntativcs. 'lihc Council is an important organs ization of our high school, for it stuclics anrl solvcs prolmlcnis that occur in our sfliool, Thu Stntlcnt Council also chooses thc cclitors of thc yuarly hantlhook, l.lCNS, which contains information of tht- school anal its zlctivitics. l.ast .lan- nary, a stats stnmlcnt council forum was ht-lil at lllooniington. 'lilicrc many high sfhool sttirlcnt councils incl to tliscuss ways of iinproving' thcii' high schools antl to finrl how high schools in othci' citics wcru opt-ratctl. Uni' council was rt-ps l'k'SL'IllL'll hy its thrct- ot't'icci's :mtl two of its othvi' incinlmcrs with hir. nl. l'. 'loncs oft'it'iating' as aclviscr. .X yt-ll contcst was sponsort-tl lw thu Sttulcnt Council in ,lanii:u'y to atlopt ncw yclls to hc ust-il for our lmaslwtlmall antl football gaincs. lint- wt-ck was sct asiilt- hy Stntlvnt tionncil for tht' pnrpost- of zirtliiziiiitirig' thc nit-inlat-rs ot' thc toni' Clase-cs of high school with ons anothcr ancl to give: thc stntlt-nts an opportiiiiity lo lt-arn inorc ztlvont thc school. Thu officcrs of Stucl-:nt l'onnril wt-rv llallit- lioht-rts, prcsitlt-lit: lloracc lircwstcr, vicc prcsimlcntg and Sylvia Slgoglnntl, SL'L'1AL'lZll'5 ll'L'IlSlII'L'I'. 'lihis ycar Xliss 'liliornlmrgli was thc atlviscr. First Rigv: Jn-an Mvhliil, Eugene- Im.:1,-ls, Gvorpxo Jnnvs, Miss 'l'hornbury:h, Hill Rulwrts, Sylvia Sknprlund, Horam- llrc-wsu-r. Bill Siktherg, Ili:-k Raymont, Don Lin-mae. Jack Glidewf-ll, Jim Wible. Se-1-ond Row: Jnsiith Mitch.-ll, Nancy If-hum, Marcia Tudor, llclln Sue Wilson, Doris Chapman, Dottie Mao Mills, G1-ne-va H4-njamin, Helen Dnmitt. Jvan Herr-nlus, Vi-rna Lee Toile, Bsirbaru Frey. Ruth Kollmnr. 'l'hiril Row: Mary Lou Bullock. Iiill Thomas, Harry McCoul, Ruth 0'N0al, Donnld Dumnulin, Bob Arhurkle, Earl Ii:-own, Lnman Hromln-y, Dirk Runyan. Robert Bc-rnvchs-, Paul Creason, Jack Cooper, Jack Turner. Fourth Row: Ilan H1-ilman, Raymond Ke-ml, Estt-ll Hanna, Joe- Mcllaniels, Grover Dietz-rly, Robert Grinvr, K1-ith Kvrn, lie-tty Rush. Jny Parkinson, Maxine Smith, Mt-remlith Martin. John Hnss. Fifth Row: Uwt-n Kvrn. Huh W1-tzvl, Rohm-rt Smith, Roh Runes, Jim Prows, Dick Ps-ndley, Hob Gates. Hill Morphvw, Max Fmrue, Bob Bunn:-t, Bob Wray. Page X Nfilcolm Nygren Robert Griner Muy Elizabeth Davis Carolyn Peck DEBATE TEAM Une of the least publicized yet most zealous organizations in li. H. S. is the liebate Team. Sponsored by Bliss lfarlow, who selects the members of the team, the organization concentrates on preparing' itself for the district debates with tiireentown, Union Township, and Lebanon. The debates are held on a national debate topic. This yearls proposition was: liesolved: That the power of the liederal Government should be increased. Comprising liokomo's affirmative team were llob Griner and Malcolm Nygren. Mary Elizabeth Davis and Carolyn Peck took the negative of the question. Kokomo won two and lost two of the four debates in which she took part. PURDUE LEGISLATURE ln November, 1940, a convention was held at Purdue University for the pur- pose of demonstrating to high school government students the organization and functions of a bieameral legislature. The members of the house were junior and senior students elected by their student bodies. Kokomo High School was apportioned one Senator and nine Representatives. lfaculty members who at- tended were Miss lfarlow and Miss Colescott. Some of the main events were a talk by Governor llenry lf. Schricker, a de- bate between two college students, and discussion of bills concerning public health, national defense, township government, and the city manager plan. The presid- ing officers of the House and Senate, Speaker Knapp of the House and Senator liikhorn of the Senate, were from lndiana's own legislature at lndianapolis. McNutt. Helen Hoss. W , iff f iff Page 64 Top Row: Willis lxnipe Robert Griner, W'arren MCCllllC I Second Row: Elizlbcth Lvans Peggy O. Matthews Betty Cllrke puffications Page 86 Peggy O. Matthews Charles Bennett Elizabeth Handley George Dunbar VVe of the 19-ll SARGASSO staff hope we have something here that you students of Kokomo High School will cherish for the many years to come. XVe slaved hours after the 3 :30 whistle blew on week Qweakl days and helped the janitors open up on Saturday morning: Logical story. isn't it? Wlell, anyway, we got here fairly early, considering there was a Friday night before. Eh, staff? Do you remember the second week of Christmas vacation we sacrificed for this publication making up dummies, the ream of paper we cut 7M X IOM , and the band picture we eouldnlt identify? Of course the pot-luck dinner at Dunbar's was some consolation. We were certainly thankful that Miss Handley was able to distinguish between a noun and a verb during these rush periods. This book required our time, work, and patience, but we were all willing to give it all we had. Thanks, advisers and staff, for your help in putting this book together. Now that your work is done you can visualize your efforts. THE Iiorroks THEY EDITED THE BOOK FIINI Run IIrIcn Ilmx, puIwI1n.1tiunuI1tm'1 H.11'IW.u.1 IXIc'!.unIy, HILIPSIIUI uI1t41rq ,Ium Mclmllg, .1ss1st.1nt ulltrvrg Ikggy O. M.1ttI1uu, L'LIIIt7I'-IIT-CIIICIAQ lic-tty Inu Ilinslmw, cxtr.l-curlicuI.11 uIztur1 IlumtI1y IILIIlITt'NIIJlj.IL'Il .mtl Kntlmlucn Huks, .xrt L'4IIItlI'S. Svumtl Iinw: I'mIw I'munm', XX .ll'l'L'lT lXlcC.Iu1L-, Dunk I:.lj.1lIL'. sports L'LIlfUI'SQ M.1lg1L' Sn-nur, I-Irnrictta Nzmms, lit-tty R.lIL'IlIII', typnstsg Mary Ii. Dnvix, I'.1tsy KL-Ivu-, fL'.IIllI'L' uInlwrsg jack XX'rigI1t, I-tItIu' I'r1t'-mn, pImtsvgg141pI1c1s, THEY MADE IT PAY I 1rslRmx: Iuscplmim- I.uu'I4c, CIL'ITL'X'.l Iicnjamin, I1Iivg1I1L-tI1 D1L'II'llL'I', Dum I IJltIQL'I'ITl.IIT, I.uuiS.x Iiulty, Dunngl ,Iran Gurdtvn, and VIIAQLIUILI XXHLIIQ- cr, uvllccturs. 5L'umtIRuw: lStwIw XX'ut, tI1str1Imtwng Xnrxxml Iriek, Plulm Hurt, uIIIL-ctursg M1u'y I'ILllNITL'I'. IwnkI4u'pr.-rg Cllmrlu Iicnnctt. IWUNIITCSN u1.xr1.'gcr1 .1mI Ilclurcs 'IJILIQSUTL 5L1I75CI'IP.IllI'IN. THEY RECORDED ACTIVITIES I:I1stRmm: Annu N1k.ll.1s, Maury Mc.uIm'. club uI1tursg -Il'3lI'lI'IC Amlcrwn, Glumlmux Milw, Betty f,I.rrI4c, sn-num' AICIIVIIQ' 1-ditursg Alnfqucllnc fI1.u1u-Ilur .1mI IS4n'Iv.u'.n Slwlty, uhm 1I1c.xtmn L'nIlt1r1s. N'4m1tIRmvw1 M.11u.1 XX 1-1I4mtI. ?,yIvx.1 1I,uxgI..ntI. A1.lI ILLlI'1'f Malplc, club ctIItmxg IAIRIIS. IJIQI, ISIII 7 51I4tIu'r'g, Ruth Ann EIUI1 and Vl'IIlT.1 Nuglcy, xtIcl111I1u'.lt1tm CLIIIUIS. C S'I'lIIlIiN'I'S XWHOSE PICIIIRES WISIKE 0MITTIiD: lic-tty KtIIIIIT.lI', idcntificntmng Gala' I.uc'y, sub- xuxptmmg M.u'y Sc'I1Icc-tw, cullcfturg NX'iIma1 Rusk, typmg ul. I.. Mc'Nutt .und liurt Lnmlwcrt, dis- trxlwutwn. Pzxga: B7 Tourney B Real Takers E D L E Reading Clear and Concise News Coverage Eugene Ingels, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Jo Luecki-, Bill Siktberg, Miss Cover. Don Estle, Pauline Surface, Mary Jo Newman, Mr. Mustard, Mr. Mason New Method ' Of Editing Each six issues of the RED AND BLUE this year were edited by a different editor-in-chief. The sports editor, society editor, and other departmental editors were changed upon the appointment of each new editor-in-chief. This new sys- tem of editing the RED AND BLUE was introduced to enable more people to serve in the positions. Although the personnel of the staff remained the same throughout the year, members served in different positions. The editors-in-chief respectively were Eugene Ingels, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Josephine Luecke, and Bill Siktberg. Don Estle, business man- ager, Pauline Surface, circulation man- ager, and Mary jo Newman, advertising manager, .served the entire year. The editorial adviser was Miss Fay Cover, the business adviser, Mr. Fred Mustardg printing adviser, Mr. Everett Masong and typing superviser, Miss Vedah Covalt. The editorial siaff met every Thursday in room 214 to get ass.ignments. The paper was financed by subscriptions, cash sales, and advertisemenls. The advertising staff met once a week to discuss layouts and get assignments in room 107. At the end of the year pins. were awarded to three outstanding staff members who had secured the most ad- vertisements. Page 88 l Delegates Attend Press Conference Twelve Red and Blue staff members and three advisers attended the Indiana High School Press Association at Frank- lin College on October 29, 30, and 31. At this convention many prominent writers conducted interesting and instruct- ive classes. With other high school pap- ers the RED AND BLUE was judged by Kenneth R. Olsen, a competent author- ity on journalism. An elaborate program was climaxed with a dance on Friday night. Serving on the convention com- mittee were Miss Fay Cover and Barbara McCurdy. Seven Issues Featured Seven special issues were published this year. They were Halloween, foot- ball, Christmas, Valentine, basketball, April fool, and Senior issues. The reg- ular paper, which came out the third period on Friday, had six pagesg but these featured issues were larger. These issues were printed on colored paper or with an appropriate colored ink. In the senior issue, which was published at the end of the school year, a short comment on each graduate was pub- lished. I l l l i 1 l l Parties Held For Writers Activities of the RED AND BLUE staff included a mid-semester party. The party was in the form of a chili supper at the Northern Indiana Power recrea- tion room. Several former staff mem- bers spoke of their work in various col- leges. Dancing and bingo were enjoy- ed the rest of the evening. NYM h the staffs of other high school publications the Red and Blue staff en- joyed he publicaions party this spring. Certificates of merit were awarded to the people serving the paper in various ways. At a convocation near the end of the year, bound copies of the RED AND BLUE were presented to the people who had done outstanding work on the paper. Staff Meeting On Thursday Editorial staff meetings were held every Thursday in room 214. The meeting was presided over by the editor-in-chief. In answer to roll call the writers responded with the number of words they had print- ed in the previous issue. Then assign- ments were made for the next issue of the paper. RED AND BLUE STAFF SCI-QNISS niauiisin 'rim NEWS Seated: Josephine Luecke, Iidelie Ericsson, Doro- thy jones, Rosemary Wi'iglit, Mary Ii. Davis, Shirley Smith. Standing: Bill Siktiherg, Charles Mitlelleton, Jeanne Anderson, Patsy Kelvic, Maxine Spencer, Geneva Benjamin, Dorothy Hunt. Mr. Iwfason, Eugene lngels. THEY GET THE STORIES First Row: lfiuiitces Shutters, Glenelora Miles, Velma Vogley. Sn-tontl Row: lsahellc Starkey, Mary Harshey, Marjorie liarlcer, Betty Lou Harrison. 'lluiil Row: Margaret Maple, Betty 'lo Harrison, Helen Speck, ,Ieanette Featherstone. Fourth Row: ,lane Wilsivti, Bonita Brown, Pat llart. llctty Gully. Fifth Row: Mary lf. Smith, Don Ifisinger, Ken- ne.li Smith. Bob Smith, Corrine Brown, liliza- he-th liourne, liucille Smith. SOCIETY WRITERS First Row: Peggy O. Matthews, ,lean Mehlig, Connie Kopelov, Marilyn Harper, 'Ioan lngels, Patty Morrison, Helen Louise Lung, Patty Mimi'- rison, Betty Clarlie. Secontl Row: Helen -lo Stone, .Ioan Nolte, Verna Lee 'l'olle, Iililaheth livans, Dorothy Hunne- sliagen, Isahelle Kohn, l.ouise Beatty, l'IarlWara Sholty, Dorotha Mae Mills, Virginia XIUall4et'. SPORTS REPORTERS Sc-atetl: lioh Marin, George Jones. Stantlingi Diils Meflool, Richard Fague, jack l'rtekett, litll I.outh, Bill Lynch, Malcolm Nvligren, liolw Kiger. Page 90 TYPING TEAMS Seated: Xvanita Eades, Juanita johnson, Doris Hunter, jean Pushcash. Standing: Ruth Shafer, Barbara Shull, Frances Shimer, Thelma Edwards, Betty Alice Ruther- ford, Miss Covalt, Betty Hite, Aldene Miller, Elizabeh Meinzer. CIRCULATION STAFF Seated: Mary Ann Thatcher, Kathryn Sullivan, Marilyn Rathel, George Pierce, jill High, Bar- bara Hayes, Della Sue Wilscin. Standing: Barbara Sullivan, Louise Petty, Norma Currens, Evelyn Hunt, Pauline Surface, jack Glidewell, Mary E. Smith, Ruth Ann Marley, Dean Hall, Martell Lambert, Howard VanDen- bark, jack Ratcliff. ADVERTISING STAFF First Row: Joyce Kessler, Mary jo Newman, Ann Ormsby, Viola Yoder. Second Row: Paula Zimmerman, Enaz Lambert, Bob Winkler, Don Nicholson, jack Ray, Ellis 0'NeaI. Robert Bridwell Marilyn Harper L'AIDE FRANCAIS L'AIDIi FRANCAIS, a monthly publication sponsored by the French Club, is financed by and distributed throughout the French department. The purpose of the paper, a part of which is always in French, is to give students a thorough knowledge of the people and customs of France. Events in France the last year affected the publication in that a source of material, IJILLUSTRATION, was discontinued. The feature issue of the I.'AllJI.i FRANCAIS was the Christmas issue in which the winning stories of an original short story contest were pub- lished. The co-editors were Marilyn Harper and Robert Bridwell, and the ad- visers for the publication were Miss Thornburgh and Miss Campbell. LENS Seven hundred copies of LENS, a concise book of information about the school, were sold the first week. In order that this handbook might be avail- able early in the fall, the staff worked on it during the summer. Betty Clarke as editor-in-chief was assisted by Patsy Kelvie, Lewis Denny, Betty Lou Hin- shaw, Barbara McCurdy, and Glendora Miles. VVarren McClure was business manager with Hallie Roberts, Dick Fague, Horace Brewster, and NVilliam Sikt- berg as assistants. Miss Bourne and Mr. Hinshaw advised these staffs. The typists were Ruth Ann Job. Io Humbert, lletty Ratcliff, and Elizabeth Meinzer. Warren McClure Betty Clarke Page 91 l i l Page 92 MR. HAWORTH'S OFFICE llerc you see the office of the Sup- erintendent of Kokomo Schools, Mr. llaworth. Bliss Ashburn. Kliss McCain, and lXlrs. Carden are his assistants. Blrs. ,lay is the clerk to the lloard of llduca- tion. lfrom an adjoining office llliss Roloff, tirade Supervisor, issues mater- ial for the grade schools. SPEECH CLASS Here in Miss l arlon s advanced speech class Dick seems to he taking his after- noon nap while Keith explains the utility prohlem. This talk was made in prep- aration for a dehate on the government ownership of puhlic utilities. Since this class is small, each student makes many speeches. CONNIE GETS A TICKET Connie Clifford! -ff f and amid clapping and shouting' from the crowd- ed auditorium this small freshman step- ped up on the stage and received the first ticket in liokomo's student section allot- ment for the State tournament. A large number of li. ll. S. students were anx- ious to follow our XYildcats to the fin- als for the first time in sixteen years. 21 1 lm PM Nm ' ix? -gtk fetics 4 , 'fi COACH RAYMOND TROBAUGH Finishing his fourth year as coach of successful Kokomo foot- ball teams, Tubby Trobaugh this year again developed a win- ning football combination. Mr. Trobaugh graduated from Kokomo High School in 1926 and continued his education at Indiana University, where he received his B. S. in physical education in 1930. After leaving school, Coach Trobaugh taught and coached at Logansport and Clinton before coming back to his high school alma mater to take over his present football coaching job. He has established a marvelous record in his four years of coaching, in the fall of 1939 developing an undefeated, untied football eleven. In defense of a state-wide reputation held by the Kokomo Wildcats last season, this year's crop of gridmen got off on the right foot when they en- tertained Wabash's revenge-seeking Apaches on Kautz Field in the first encounter of the season and sent them home on the short end of an 18-7 score. Eddie Jewell, playing great defensive and offensive ball, showed tremendous possibilities for future games. Jewell was on the receiving end of two long passes in this first battle. The following week the Wildcats made their first road trip of the year when they traveled to Marion to engage the highly-tooted Giants in the initial Conference game of the season. Marion, boasting a veteran team, went into the game rated as a poten- Page 94 tial Conference champion. But Marion's size was offset by a speedy Wildcat backfield, and Kokomo turned the Giants back 19-7. Jack Minor, veteran end of the fighting Kats, stood out in defensive play. Bill Barron carried the offensive end of the game for the NVildcats. . In another non-Conference game the Wildcats stretched their winning streak to three straight games as they tamed the Tigers of Peru by a score of 13-0. This game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season, and the fans were well repaid as they watched the two squads battle in the sweltering heat. Ken Summers, a new man in the Kat line this year, bolstered the defense work at his tackle position. ASSISTANT COACH RUSSELL BRATTON Mr. Bratton can claim a lot of the credit for our successful teams of this year and of the past. Coach Bratton received his A. B. from Danville Normal and his M. A. from Indiana University and taught at North Salem before coming to Kokomo to accept a teaching job in the com- mercial department in 1932. Along with his original teaching job, Mr. Bratton has broadened his activities by also accepting his present position as assistant football coach. Scouting, advising, helping in every way he could, Tiny has made himself very valuable to Coach Trobaugh. Going into this fray still undefeated, with the possibilities of another Conference championship if victorious, the Wildcats were smothered under by the surprisingly large score of 40-0. Muncieis sup- erior man-power plus their great blocking ability seemed to furnish the margin of victory. The loss erased all chances of again winning the North Cen- tral Conference championship, due to the shortened schedule this season. Even though the VVildcats were defeated, Dick Fague, Kat guard, turned in a great defensive game. Still suffering from the sting of the 40-O defeat handed Kokomo by Muncie, a determined bunch of Wildcats met a newly-coached Elwood team in the third home game of the season. The Wilcicats l l I . bounded back and crushed the Panthers 44-0. Glen Maggart, husky tackler of the Kokomo team, show- ed his powers in the game as he crashed through the line many times to throw the Elwood ball-tot- ers for sizable losses. Freshened by a week's lay-off, the VVildcats mov- ed right back into play when they entertained Coach Johnnie VViggins' Valparaiso Vikings on Kautz Field. The battle not only furnished competition with a team from the north, but it also brought to- gether two men who had once played side by side on our high school football team, these men being the coaches of the two elevens. Coach Trobaugh's charges proved superior and came out on top by a 32-13 score. Page 95 For the last Conference fray of the season Ko- komo traveled to .leff of Lafayette. The resulting battle finished in a 6-6 deadlock. Lafayette drew first blood as they scored early on the first period. Several long drives featured the game, but the pow- er to push the ball over was lacking, and the gun ended the game in a tie. NVhitney Van Cleve, VVildcat fullback, plunged through the Jeff line frequently for sizable gains. Tn the final home game of the year Kokomo en- tertained the highly respected Mooseheart Red Raiders on a rain-soaked gridiron and came out on the short end of a 19-7 score. Bob XVray, junior center, came through with a great defensive game Page 96 for Kokomo against the visitors from Illinois. Hal Roberts, Kat quarterback, also stopped the Red Raiders' machine time and time again. To climax the 1940 football season the Trobaugh- men drew the tough assignment of meeting North Side of lit. Vfayne's undefeated lndians. The VVildcats were crushed 52-0. John Hoss and Churchill Ford turned in the best games for the Wildcat eleven. This game left the Wildcats with a final record of six wins, three losses, and one tieg and thus closed another season of Kokomo foot- ball. The season had produced a team that really had the stuff , fighting on in victory and defeat alike. Showing sportsmanship in their attitude. they were successful in every way. Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - I940 19 Marion 12 Peru 0 Muncie . 44 Elwood 32 Valparaiso 6 Jeff of Lafayette 7 Mooschcart 0 Ft. VVayne CNorth Sidcj w Pause 97 i i Xkfith the problem of moulding a basketball team around the veteran forward, Carl Campbell, facing him, Coach Alfred Campbell set to work early in preparation for the season opener. Kokomo's unpolished Xkildcats pried the lid off the 1940-41 season with a 47-26 victory over Ross- ville. No five players were used consistently, for Peedadl' substituted frequently from a first seven consisting of Hankins, Hale, l-loss, Campbell, Hig- gins, Turner, and Van Cleve. Forming the second opposition to Kokomo's basketeering Kats, Iilwood's Panthers fell by a sur- prisingly large score of 53-39. For the first out-of-town game of the year the Kokomo Kats traveled to Frankfort. The Hot Dogs proved just too hot , however, as they trounced the Wlildcats 38-22. Page 98 COACH PEEDAD CAMPBELL Coach Peedad,' Campbell this year brought to reality an ambition Kokomo basketball fans had held for years-to have a Vllildcat team in the Indianapolis Finals. Mr. Campbell graduated from Indiana University with an A. B. degree. After coaching at Stinesville he came to Kokomo in 1934. Coach Campbell has made the name of Kokomo one of prominence in basketball circles as his teams have become major threats to any and all state teams. Peedad's record while in Kokomo is victory for his team in 122 games out of 186, a mar- velous achievement. Kokomo next traveled to Indianapolis to meet Technical. Qvereoming an early lead, Kokomo turned back their Conference competitor 34-26. O Going into this game against Marion with a .500 average in Conference play, the Wfildcats stopped Orville Hooker's Giants 36-29 in an overtime battle. O The Wlildcats traveled to neighboring l'eru next and with comparative ease conquered the Tigers 41-28. Hankins and Campbell starred offensively. Q In the second game of the season with Marion, the Kokomo offensive machine just couldn't click, and a last-minute rally fell short one point as the Vililclcats lost 30-31. O Smarting from defeat, Kokomo welcomed the chance to meet Jeff of Lafayette on their home floor. Stopping a last minute splurge by the Bron- chos, the Kats won 31-28. CARL CAMPBELL As Kokomols ace forward in 1940-41, Carl llump Campbell was one of the best basketball players ever to graduate from K. ll. S. lluring the season he exceeded the Conference scor- ing record, reaching 164 points. .Xfter leading the Kats to victory through the local Sectional and the Xlarion Regional, Carl played in the final game of the Muncie Semi-final one of the greatest games ever performed by a XVildcat athlete. Three days previous to the State tournament Carl reached the age of twenty years, which automatically made him ineligible for further competition. L'ongratulations, Carl Campbell. for a great basketball career l Playing an improving brand of ball, the Xllildcats Richmond, next ,mst ll ll tx it ir bi 1 entertained the Muncie Bearcat team and sent them and went home U11 the tail-end of a 44-22 score. home with a stinging 30-28 loss. ' Coach Campbell's Kats next traveled to New Castle. ln a torrid overtime battle the Trojans at last won 42-40. ln another heartbreaker Logansport eked out a narrow 39-38 victory after a last-minute Kat drive fell short one point. The Kats subdued the Tipton Blue Devils in their next game 36-17 to run their victory string on their home floor to six straight. In a battle for revenge with Frankfort, Kokomo took control and never wavered, the final score reading 25-15. 'lohn Hoss, junior forward, con- tinued to play stellar ball in his down court position. South Side of lfort XYayne couldn't match buck- ets with the Kats and lost 37-31. .lack Turner star- red defensively and offensively. Q ln another out-of-town game the Kats met with red-hot opposition and fell prey to the lndians of Anderson 39-27. I Kokomo's Hump Campbell became the new North Central Conference high-point man in this second game with Logansport. He set his record of 164 points, while the Kats were defeating the Loganberries 35-25. O Guests of the state champions, Kokomo's W'ild- cats lost to the ambitious Hammond Tech team 40-31. Page 99 Left Side: Galloway, Hoss, Van Cleve, Hale, Talbert. For the last scheduled game of the season the Kats journeyed to Wabash and walloped the Apaches 40-26 for their thirteenth win of the season against six losses. In North Central Conference competition Kokomo won eight and lost four. Entering the Sectionals, the Kats faced tougher competition than usual from the formidable county teams. In turn, they cut down the stubborn opposi- tion-West Middleton, 37-23, Jackson 43-32, and Union 42-22 - to qualify for the Marion Regionals. I Meeting Somerset in the second game of the Marion Regionals, the title-bound Kats smothered the opposition 44-27, and that night qualified for the Muncie Semi-Finals by beating Tipton 29-20. Page 100 Right side: Campbell, Hankins, Turner, Higgins, Longshore. Confident, although rated as the underdogs of the semi-finals, the Kokomo Kats came through with an impressive 41-38 victory over favored Hunting- ton. Now, one of the eight remaining tournament teams in the state, the unpredictable VVildcats up- set the dope bucket again by winning from the high- ly favored North Side of Fort VVayne 41-32. In mammoth Butler Field House the Kats, as one of the final four teams, were matched against XVashingtonls impressive Hatchets. Minus the ser- vices of ace-scorer, Carl Campbell, the Wildcats fought bravely but lost 48-32 to the hot Washing- ton team, who went on to win the state title. Ko- komo may well be proud of their Wildcat basket- ball team of 1940-41. i l V r 1' J A JF, V A ffl -4... Y,,. .M..5:.g ., gg Left Side: Denny, Pudgetg Oyler, Arbuckle. Hancook. 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 ...... Kokomo .....,, Right Side: Ormsby. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 47 Rossville 53 Elwood 22 Frankfo.rt 34 Tech flndianapolisj 36 Marion Qovertimej 41 Peru 30 Marion 31 jeff of Lafayette 30 Muncie 40 Newcastle Qovertimej 38 Logansport 36 Tipton 25 Frankfort 44 Richmond 37 South Side QFt. Waynej 27 Anderson 35 Logansport 31 Hammond Tech 40 Wabash SECTIONALS - KOKOMO 37 West Middleton 43 jackson 42 Union REGIONALS - MARION 44 Somerset 29 Tipton SEMI-FINALS - MUNCIE 41 Huntington 41 North Side fFt. Waynej FINAL -- INDIANAPOLIS 32 Washingtcxn Bromley, George, Smih, Putchett, Paste 101 COACH CHESTER HILL Kokomo has been fortunate in having Chester Hill, who received his IZ. S. degree from Indiana Univer- sity, as athletic director and track coach. In recent years he has coached many successful track teams, winning the State Title nine times. This spring, to our regret, Major Hill left for Camp Shelby. COACH WALTER CROSS Stepping into the track job left by Coach Hill, Mr. Cross ac- cepted the position with no small amount of coaching experience. Since his graduation from Purdue University, Coach Cross has led past years' basketball teams, has assisted the track team, and has scouted all sorts of athletic events. Starting the season with an inexperienced team, the VVildcat Thinlies faced a tough schedule for the 1940 season. The first meet resulted in an impres- sive victory over Shortridge of lndianapolis by the Kokomo team amassing a total of 6-l 1,75 points to Shortridge's 44 2X3 points. After an impressive showing in the Gary Indoor Relays, the Kat tracksters traveled to Indianapolis to meet Technical but ran into trouble losing, 70M3 to 46V3. Lewis Denny, Paul Wagner, C. Frazier, and Bob Burk were among some of the hopefuls of the VVildcat team, as they showed real form in the first two meets. Next to come was the Muncie Invitational Meet. Kokomo placed fifth as Ham- mond annexed the title. A week of intensified work-out in the Kokomo Track Camp preceded the high point of interest or the season, the Kokomo Relays. Teams from all over the state of Indiana entered into this largest of all midwest high school track carnivals. Ko- Page 102 komo's showing was rather disappointing but not entirely unexpected as experienced, veteran Froebel of Gary captured first honors in the meet, The Kats placed ninth. Losing another dual meet to North Side of Fort Vtfayne, the Kokomoites hoped to rally and place high in the North Central Conference meet the next Saturday at Marion to increase the chance for Ko- komo to retain the all-sports Conference cup. The Kats finished in a tie for third with Central of Muncie as Anderson and Tech took high honors. The Sectional of the annual track tournament formed the next competition for the ambitious Ko- komo track stars. In the elimination, seven of the Kats qualified for the State, second only to the eight from Anderson. These seven carried the colors at the State and finished ninth as Froebel became the State Champions. A loss to Culver completed the fairly successful season. First Row: Clarke, Welch, Inszels. Huffman, Galloway, Bourne, Gaffney, Hankins, Davis, Young, Second Row: Foster, Morehaad, Calhoun, Higgins Burk, Shufflebotham, Sumpter, NVagner, Clark, Heelc-r, Hobson. Third Row: Glover, Pats-hett, Crisps-n. Wray, Hosea, Hancock, Ford, Joyve, Buirher, Meinzer, Waldon. Fourth Row: llrnnis, Harris, L:1FolIetto, Stoclulalt-, Collins, Glover, Mvhliir, Denny, Roberts, Mills, White. Ifvril 3rd ' .llay 3111 Kolionio ....... ......... 6 -1 113 Shi :rt ridge ...... 1 mf 16111 Kokomo ............. 213 46112 'l'ecl1nical .................................. 70 112 Ifvril 20111 W- .llzmciu lfclays I lzinunc and ............. ........,.......... llluncie ......... Anderson ..... C iarrett ...... Kokomo ....... Alexandria .... l',lltl1.11t .................................... lpril 27111 - Kokvuzo Rclays l'lZlI11l110I1Ll ................................ liroehel tliaryl ........................ North Side tlfort XV:-1ynej S2112 112 112 17 14 8 7 39 28 28 South Side Clfort Vlfaynej .... 26 315 Anderson .................................. 23 315 Horace Mann tGaryj .......... limerson tiiaryrj ................... . 19112 10 1llLlI'lC1C Lentral ......... ...... 8 115 Southport ............. ...... 6 lxokomo ............. ...... 3 315 lpril 30th North Side ..... ........ Kokomo ....... ........ .63 112 .45112 .Yortlz Cralfrcif C-UJIft'I't'lltit' ,llcuf Anderson ......,............. '1'echnical ........... liokomo ............... Muncie CC11ll'Ell ..... Mztrion ............... N ew Castle ...... ...........o2 112 112 ........29112 112 .......1S .......10 llieliniond ..... ....... 7 Logansport ...... ........ 5 112 liifayette .................................. -1 112 ,l'l1'Z1fllif0I't ................................ -1 Tied with Muncie Central for Third ,Hay 11111 - Sectional Anderson .................. ....... 6 3 Kokomo ................... ....... 4 2 .llay 18111 Strzft' lfroebel Qflaryj ...... ........ -l 7 Hammond ........... ........ 3 1 North Side ...... Anderson .................................. ........26 23 South Side ................................ 1l9 17 Wlashington tlndpl'sj Manual tlndpfsj .................. 15 Wiley fTerre Hautej 11 Ixokomo ......................... ........ New Albany .............. ........ll 1 Pay: 103 Bill Hale -Lick Turner Mr. Meritt Wi1y'ne Crispen Charles McCool TENNIS lfour boys carried the colors of Kokomo on the tennis courts of high school competition this last year f llill Hale, slack Turner, Charles Mcfool and hhiilyllt Crispen. lt was a successful season as the Wildcat racqueteers captured four victories in five dual meets, losing only to Technical of Indianapolis, while gaining wins against Central of Muncie, Logansport, lirzmkfort. and Richmond. Coach Meritt deserves a lot of credit for the results of his team's season. GOLF George ll. Reno. high school golf coach, turned out another successful golf team last season. The highlight of the season came in the State tourney where Kokomo placed eleventh, This position was good enough to cop big ten honors for the team. ,lim liarrington, with a low score of 79, was the big ten medalist. At the athletic banquet in honor of the team, Jim liarrington was awarded a major sweater. Ormel Matchett received a major li , and Doyle Hayes was awarded a minor letter. lliclq McCool and llud Holt composed the remainder of the squad. Dick Mcflool jim Farrington Dave Holt Mr. Reno Ormal Matchett Page 10-1 G. A. A. This year has been one of the most successful the tiirls' Athletic Association has ever spent. The activities included a Halloween party, an Award llay in Xlarch, a trip to an invitational State l'layday at Crawfordsville, an all-day ont- ing to lndianapolis, and a farewell picnic where awards for baseball and track were given. The girls started basketball in the fall, terminating it by a tournament ending in a coechainpimmship shared by teams captained by Charlotte Lovejoy and 'leanette lllorr. ln deck tennis a match game was held with Roosevelt's G. A. A. girls. The first game ended in a tie. and li. H. S. girls won the last game. Uther organized sports lasting six weeks were baseball, volleyball, track, soccer, football, and tumbling. 'l'he tumbling girls gave a splendid auditorium program. Among the awards given by the organization are the tj. A. A. emblem, which requires ISO points or the equivalent to a year's work. a letter K, and the State Award, requiring at least three years of athletics and 350 points. lletty Aspy, lletty Newkirk, lllinnie Rose Snow, Barbara Sholty, Alice Thomas, lletty jo l.each, and l'at Sims are the first to receive State Awards. A sportsmanship award, which paid a girl's expenses to a State G. A. A. camp, was given at the end of the year. A committee of three girls and Miss llanner selected the lucky girl. First Row : Frances Kersey. Naomi Harvey, Pat Sims. Bar- bara Sholty, Juanita Free- land, Betty Jo Leach, Betty Aapy. Minnie Rose Snow, Alice Thomas, Jeanette Morr. Second Row: Patricia McGuire, Betty Sims, Della Kirkman, Ruth Ellis, Kathleen Pearce, Mary Whited, Charlotte Love- joy, Evelyn Morris, Eileen Calhoun. Third Row: Helen Gollner, Mur- tell Lambert, Helen Garbert. Mary L. Gollner, Thelma Bar- nett. Leona Jones, Wyona Willixtms, Betty Alice Ruther- ford. Fourth Row: Helen Vassele, Marizaret Blair, Miss Danner. Wilberta Emzlert, Gertrude Jn- low. 4 Page 105 Page 106 SOCCER FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS First Row: Marjorie Blair, Betty Jo Leach, Eileen Calhoon. Second Row: Edna Mae Garbert, Betty Aspy, Wilberta Englert, Pauline Sims, Martell Lambert. BASKETBALL CO-CHAMPIONS First Row: Barbara Sholty, Pauline Sims, Jeanette Morr, Charlotte Lovejoy, Betty Jo Leach, Helen Vassele. Second Row: Wyona Williams, Minnie Rose Snow, Marjorie Blair, Betty Newkirk, Anna Lu Sleeth, Thelma Barnett, Eileen Calhoon. VOLL EY BALL CHAMPIONS First Row: Betty Sims, Betty Aspy, Helen Vassele, Wyona Williams. Second Row: Wilberta Englert, Barbara Sholty, Evelyn Morris, Jeanette Morr, Alice Thomas. .-,, A ' DECK TENNIS CHAMPIONS First Row: Minnie Rose Snow, Marjorie Blair, Betty Aspy, Jeanette Morr, Alice Thomas, Thelma Barnett. Second Row: Naomi Harvey, Barbara Sholty, Ruth Ellis, Wilherta Englert. Wlyona Williams. SCFTBALL TEAM First Row: Juanita Freeland, Betty jo Leach, Charlotte Lovejoy, Barbara Sholty, Martell Lambert, Helen Vassele. Second Row: Helen Gollner, Edna Mae Gar- hert, Minnie Rose Snow, Naomi Harvey, Evelyn Morris, Ruth Ellis, Betty Newkirk, Frances Kersey. Anna I.u Sleeth. TRACK WINNERS First Row: Betty jo Leach, Barbara Sholty, Betty Newltirli. Second Row: Evelyn Morris, Alice Thomas, Helen Vassele, Minnie Rose Snow, Frances Kersey. Page 107 Hctivitiea Page 110 SHZO SEPTEMBER The vacafion was grand, buf since il' was gone, We wenf back fo school in one greaf fhrong. Dean Jones and Dean Pearce had new rooms 'fwas found: Their business increasing, fhey needed more ground. Freshmen received a welcome quife royal Wifh a Mixer fo sfarl' fheir four years of foil. The LENS was published by McClure and Clarke To help all fhe freshies gel' oul' of fhe dark. OCTOBER The Seniors chose Roberfs for prexy again, And fhe Juniors, God bless 'em, picked ouf a femme. The firsl' fime in years fhaf a girl's held fhe posf. Buf Doffie Mae's o.ne of whom fhey can boasf. The Sparindaos were here fheir sfory fo fell, We really enjoyed fhem and profifed as well. The foofball season was now under way, And yell-leaders compefed fo see who would sfay. Johnny Lewis, fhe maesfro of old K. H. S., Played for fhe Hi-Y's wifh unusual success. NOVEMBER November broughl' foofball af lasl' fo a close, And baskefball players were up on fheir foes: We missed fhe sfars who lasl' season were here, Buf new consfellafions are discovered each year. Evarf Adams arranged all his lighfs, and fhen he Snapped all of our picfures for no exfra fee. The Carnival came wifh excifemenf and fhrills, And reigning as queen was Doffie Mae Mills, Every girl in fhe League was such a go-geffer Thaf fhe Carnival fhis year was bigger and beffer. DECEMBER December arrived wifh some of us busy: We did so much Skidding if made us quife dizzy. We all were quife Hardy when rehearsals were sfarfed, Bul' were we fagged ouf when af lasl' we all parfed? The Yule Tide broughl' forfh many fhings of good cheer, And fhe Junior Red Cross lcepf fhe needy from fear. JANUARY January came and wifh dread if was mef, All fhe fhings we had learned we seemed fo forgef. And since fhe exams were somewhal' ferrific Explanafions al' home were very prolific. The Girls' League and Boys' Legion fhrew a parfy af fhree. 7Q4O .fjllfl 5 H2 O JANUARY lCon+inuedl They inviied 'rhe Freshies, +he high school io see. We los+ Hill and Roe: 'ro +he Army +hey wenf. Wi+h speeches, banquefs, and giffs fhey were sen'I'. Acfor and adress, each lear.ned his parf, And ihe Class Play was off fo an excellenl' sfarf. FEBRUARY Heads sfaried fluifering. 'Twas Valen+ine's day. The Hi-Y's who had pins prompily gave fhem away. The Secrionals s+ar+edg we made such a show Thai fans braved +he rain, +he wind, and +he snow. We all +hough+ our feam fo be unsurpassed, We knew +ha+ we'd go +o +he Finals a+ last MARCH The Tournamenf came wifh exciiemeni' and noise And we cheered io fhe las'l' 'For our baskefball boys. Alfhough in fhe Finals +hey fell in 'l'he fray We were proud of 'l'he record 'rhai' ihey made fhai' day. March broughf fhe Sfardusi' wi+h i'I's s+ar-s'I'udded sky And Jeanne as our Sweefheari on +he moon riding high APRIL The Class Play wen'I' over wifh a bang and a wow, Throughoui rehearsals were headaches and how. Miss Farlow lived ihrough i+, 'For which we were glad. You see, our rehearsals of'I'en made her quife sad. Pafsy was vo+ed +he mosf popular girl, And we s+ar+ed vacafion off in a whirl. A milk bar was opened +o everyone's pleasure, And so we drank milk when we found we had leisure. MAY The Mo+her and Daughfer Banque+ in May As usual marked a momen+ous day. The All-Around Girl was announced, and 'lhe crowd Voiced i+s approval in applause long and loud. We had picnics and par+ies up fo ihe las'I', So +he finals found us worn oui' and harrassed. JUNE June 'ro +he Seniors broughi' icy and broughi +ears. Since if spelled +he end of four happy years. The Prom, +he Recepfion, bofh gloriously gay. And +hen +he finale-Commencemeni' Day. 1941 -i--- Ill Page 112 First Row: Ray Johnson. John Ridenour, Max Pezxrcy. Hob Graham. Se-cond Row: Captain Forrest Roe, Ray Mnineze, George Hollingxsworth. Elmer FiPI1S. Cliffflrd TllClir'l'. George Pomms, Captain Chestvi' Hill. ARMY President Roosevelt called out the National Cluard just a few days before mid- year examinations. The National Guard members that were in school had to pack up and report at the armory. The fellows were privileged, however, to at- tend school the day final examinations were given. Those pictured above were the ones who were obliged to leave school. The student body didn't suffer the only loss, for the faculty lost two capable members. Mr, Chester Hill and Mr. lforrest Roe. both National Guard captains. dug out their uniforms and fell into line. Since that time lllr. Hill has been promoted to the ranli of major. Most of the boys were sent to Cainp Shelby in Mississippi. On numerous oc- casions the privates from li. H. S. wrote informative letters about their army life. The students at home were told that the army life wasn't filled with matinee dances, easy times, and study hall sleepersg but it was filled with hard manual labor and strenuous exercise. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Next to getting his name placed on the bronze placque, most high school student's ambition is to become a member of the National Honor Society. lfor a week during the second semester the common question on all upper classmen's lips is, Did you get into the Honor Society? lt is a memorable day in any- one's life to come home and find that he has received an invitation from the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership in the Society, he must be in the upper third of the SA, -ill. or 4A classes. A certain per cent is taken from each class. After this list has been compiled, the faculty votes on the ones who they think best fulfill the Honor Society ideals of leadership, scholarship. character, and service. lfifty upper classmen received invitations to become members of the National llonor Society in l9-ll. These students were formally initiated into the Honor Society on March 28th at the candle-light ceremony in the auditorium in front of proud parents, friends, and teachers. Un the same evening the annual banquet of Honor Society members and alumni was held at the lilks Club. Following a musical program given by new members, Clifford jones, winner of the Prix de Rome prize in 1937, spoke on Art ,-Xppreciation . He illustrated his talk with colored photographs of great artists' work. lfifteen old members were the nucleus of the National Honor Society this year. liarly in the year Robert firiner was elected presidentg lilizabeth Nleinzer, sec- retaryg and Anna Klikalas, treasurer. Une of the Society's first projects this year was the giving of a banner to the home room having the highest scholastic rating for a six-weeks' period. Xlembers were ably assisted through out the year by the faculty committee: Klr. tireen, Kliss lioyer, Kliss llolman, lVlr. -loyner. hliss 'l'hornburgh, and Kit. Klorford. First Row: Barbara MeCnrfly, Carolyn Peck, Mary Ilarshey, Helen Hass, Mellna lee. Mary Coon, Anna Mikalas, lilizaheth Mt-inzer, Bebe Seola, Evelyn Newlon, Marilyn Harper, St-eontl Row: liorothy Jones, Dorothy Hunneshagen, Mariraret Maple, Betty Ratcliff, Florella Kiphen, Mary Dwyer. Joe Lueeke, Mary Ellen Hummel. Maxine Spencer, Barbara Shoity. Third Row: Elizabeth Harlan, Joan llrown, Mary E, Ilavis, Bill Siktberg, Betty Hinshaw, Geneva Benja- min, lloris Sehory. Norma Hitt-. Paula Zimmerman, Betty Clarke, Ilodie Miles, Fourth Row: Wi.:-rt-n McClure. Robert lflridwell, Madeline Haas, Isabelle Kohn, Dottie Mae Mills, Mary Meador, Ruth Ann Job, Jeanette Featherstone, Patsy Kelvie, Patil Creasnn. Fifth Row: Bob Griner. Jeanne Anderson, Mary E. Smith. Elizabeth Evans, Sylvia Skogluntl, Peggy 0, Matthews, Mareia Weilantl, .It-av, Mehlirf. Etlgene lnyzels. Sixth Row: Ili:-l. Vague, .I. L. lVleNutt. Charles Middleton, Bs-tty Lee Gunnel, Mr, Green, Miss 'l'hornhnre'h, tiene Adan's. Page 118 Page 114 xt as THE l94l ALL-ROUND GIRL and THE POPULARITY GIRL As is the custom each year, a girl has been accorded the honor of being named the All-Round Girl. In order to achieve such a position, one must be well developed mentally, physically, spiritually, and socially. This year's outstanding girl is no exception to the rule of quality which has prevailed in this selection for five years. In K. H. S., Patsy has been a very active leader in the Franklin and linglish clubs, has served on the monitor board, Red and Blue staff, and Sargasso staff. has been a home roorn officer, and has climaxed her high school career by being 1940-41 president of the Girls' League. Patsy has a personality pleasing to all those with whom she comes in contact. So popular is she with her fellow-students that she topped the popularity list of all the All-Round Girl candidates, the first time that a girl has won both the popularity vote and the All-Round title. Patsy is an unusually dependable, gracious and generous girl, and we unhes- itately predict for her a bright future. Estella G. Pearce LEGION SWEETH EART After five weeks of voting, on the A night of the Stardust llall Jeanne .Xnmlerson was proclaimed lloys' Legion Sweetheart. CARNIVAL QUEEN A junior, Dottie Mae Mills, was chosen Queen of the Carnival. She was presented with a bouquet of assort- ed flowers and a pin of honor. SENIOR QUEEN llecause of her sweet and friendly manner, Shirley Minnix was chosen to reign over the Phi Delta Kappa and lDeMolay Senior Proms. HK Page 116 SWEETHEART The climax 111 tlw 1l1i1'1l 2111111121l Stzirclust l521ll w21s llu: 11IlllHllllCL'INk'Ill 111' ilu SXYL'L'll1C1ll'1. 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'1111L' gym 11115 1I'Zl1lS1.411'll11'11 111111 Il 11L'!lll111Al111f' 111-1'111'1111-11 111111 11111111 111111 1111 :11'11111'1111 111111' lxlx11111g. 51-1 111111 SIIHAS, ,X 1111111- 1111-111-1 1'1-111'1- SlII'I'11l1lll1L'11 1111- 11111111 11111112 11'lllL'1llQ' 11 '15 111 1111' ll11lNlL'111 11111-111 XX 1111-1'11111 111111 1115 111'1'111-51111 1I'11l11 111111211111 1 1 , . -15111. 11115 1P1.1L11i'511A1l 11115 51-11-1-11-11 115 1111111111-1' 11111- 01111111115 11111111 111 1111- 111111 ll11l511'1l1 111:1g:171111-, '1111-1 1111XX'N111Q.-X'1', 1'L'L'Cl111j'. 1111- 111111 1111111- 115 ll 1'1111111x 111 I1lllL'1l 111'111'111' Ill 1111- 1IlQ11 51'1111111, 111K'111111l1gv Zlll 1111111111111111 l11'11Q1 1111 111 11'1111'11 1111- Lx11111C5111111S 11'1-1'1- 11111Alll111fCf1 111111 11'1111'11 11115 1 1-11 111g11111 1111111111111111 Il1l1111S 1-1114 1111-111. 1111- 1l1'111'1S 111lN 11-'11' 111-1'1- 111 1111' 1111111 111 l1I'll111'11 111111111111115. 1'.111'11 1111111-1 11115 ' . 1 11111-5 1111- 11151 111-1-11 411- 51111-5, 1111- 11111115:11111 X'411L'S, 1111- 11151, 11111- 11111111 N11 1111111 11111115:11111. 1111- l1lQ111 111 1111- 111111 ll1'1lYL'l1 111111 11 11115 Il 511111-55. N1-11-1' 111111 1111-1'1- 1lL'L'Il 5111111 1'll'l'1' 11111111 111 N11111l'111g '11 '1111 1P11l1'1'511l1A111lS1 1i1111,11111I 1111-1 :111 111111 il 111111111-1 1 N . . 1 1 1111 111111-. -1 ' 1g'111-. 111' 11115 11551511-11 111' 1111- Ql'l11'1'1l1 1'111111'1111111 111 1111- 1111111'1- X11N 111111 1 1 '1'1'1l1 1-111111111111-1-5. 1111- 1'11:111'1111-11 111. 11111L'11 XYL'1'L'I 111111-15, Nxv111111L'5' Yilll L-11'X'L'I 111-1'111'111111115, 11111 1111111-1'15g 11I'1'11k'S1l'1l. 1.1-1115 111-111113 1111X'1'IA11S1Ilg'. 111111 1111l1I'lIL'I - 11-111'1-'1- 1l7I1l'S1 5111-1-1111-'111 k'11I111N1111'L', XY111111- 1.1-11151 111111 11111-1-11f , D 1 g. X111-1111111 112111111118 I SKIDDING This yearys Sargasso play portrayed a sequence in the life of that beloved Hardy family. The plot revolved not only around the political complications which arose, but around the domestic and romantic difficulties as well. Judge Hardy Uim Bashd endeavored to get the nomination for reelection to the district bench. Because of the political graft in the community, he lost. To add to the worries normally connected with campaigning, Marian tllarbara Nea Curdyl returned from college to announce her engagement to Vyayne Trenton lll Qjack XVrightj. Their engagement was later broken when Marian was per- suaded by Mr. Stubbins K' Richard lfagueb, fudge Hardy's political manager. to make speeches on her father's behalf. This speech-making finally resulted in Marian's getting herself nominated for the legislature. Then, suddenly, the two married daughters, Estelle Hardy Campbell Qlllary Meadorl and Myra Hardy VVilcox QDortha Mae Millsl decided that they were unhappily married. They returned home much to the surprise, not only of judge Hardy's immediate family, but also of Aunt Milly Qliathleen Hicksj and Grandpa Hardy 1-Ioe Hadleyj, who made their home with the Hardys. Throughout the entire play Page 118 the humorous effect was provided by the fifteen year old son, Andy tliddie Ericssonj, who renewed his interest in Polly Benedict, a former kindergarten mate. However, his success in winning her was hampered when XVayne began to date her after his broken engagement. Finally, through the kind and loving understanding of Mrs. Hardy Qhlary Elizabeth Davisj, the play came to a happy conclusion in spite of all these com- plications. Marian and Wayne realized that they were truly in loveg Estelle and Myra decided that married life was much more tranquil than life with the family, so they happily returned home to their husbands, Judge Hardy, though he lost the nomination for election to the district bench, received the candidacy for election to the State bench, and, of course, Andy was successful in regain- ing Polly's affections. In this important Dramatic Club play it was noticeable, since it was a three- act play, that no one person had the leadg but instead, each was equally important in his or her part, all of which were portrayed exceptionally well. The Sargasso staff wishes to express its appreciation to the Dramatic Club for this grand play which helped finance the publication of the year book. HULLABALOO 'l'his yczti' tht- liiiys' l,t-gitm pi-csuntctl lltill1tlraloo . it YZll'lCly p1'ng'i'an1 iu three acts. The first ztttrztctioil was johnny l.cwis and his lJZlllll with l'z1tty l'CI111ll1g'tUll :mil liclclic lfrcclziml :ts soloists. 'l'hc11 .loan Vllaltcrs, lJclm'is ,lZlCliS0ll, Maxine Xlztrtiu. :tml liill llwllzmtl sand, Vcrufm liflllll wlayccl thc mizmo, :tml act uilinu s . l . l l'ui'yis, Klnrilyn lilztss, :mtl liclclic .lcwcll clzmcutl. lfgitliu KlllllCl'4Jl sui'p1'isc1l thc ziurlicucc hy strolling clown thu aislc whilc hc plzlyctl smut- of his ll2lilVL' ltztliztu stings ml thc zu'cm'cli:111. lluttic Mac lllills lmrouglit thc first part nf thc pmgrzuu to :t clwsu with :L skillful comedy claucc. ,N mic-:ict cuniccly Urllltt' Nzuuc is hloliiistuitv. cuactccl hy fiyc male faculty mum- lwrs, piwwiclccl thu sccuml part. lXlr. llztvcu jones, in tlust cap ztucl Zll7l'UIl, Mr. lluorgc lit-iw, in his usual golfing rule, Nlr. Cflciu llutthztr, :ts rt iiltistztcliiuucl Itztliztu st-rvzutt, Klr. liuss-:ll llrztttoit, as ll sheriff iu at hmwu mlcrhy, zuicl XIV. Huy Nlm't'm'fl, :ts Klr. blolmstrm, provccl tht-msclycs l'L'2ll actors. tlpt-:ling thc thirrl part was ll hlztckfztcc comccly :ict hy Dick llcnmlcr :mtl XX':x1'- rt-ii Nlcliltirc. in which Klcflurc hi'uug'lit gasps from thc autliciicc hy slicliug llUX'.ll rt rupc fruiii thc lmrtlcmiy until tltu stage. 'lihc l'lZ1l'lllUlly lfotir, lhmttic Mac Nlills, l'hillis llolling'swm'tli, lit-iicvzt llztrmcm, :tml X i1'giui:1 liZll'llL'tl, szuigg' sev- crztl iuimhcrs. Tho lfiuztlc followcil with thc whulc cztst singing' Ouwzu'ml -V .- lxmgmtiu . lltill:tlmlrm wus CHllllIlClC in cvcry ilctztil, including :1 flour prizc of frzmli- fui'tci'sl 'l'hc cztsy coxiyciszttimiztl I1lZlIl11C1' of Keith Kcru, :ts mztstci' of ccrcitioltics, kt-pt thc show iumwiiig, flcspitc thc ztssist:mcc of Stan Mohr, Dick lfztguc, :mtl bloc I lzullcy. CLARENCE XVith pale faces and shaking hands, the seniors gave their readings for the class play tryouts. After a week of suspense, the lucky ones were told to come to rehearsal. lt wasn't until two weeks before the play that Miss liarlow really began to worry. How could they ever be ready by April 3 and 4? The story, Clarence, concerns the NVheeler family and Clarence, an ex- soldier. The household consists of Mr. and Mrs. VVheeler, Bobby and Cora, Violet and Clarence. Della and Dinwiddie are the servants, and Mrs. Martyn is Mr. NVheeler's private secretary. Clarence, because he can drive mules without swearing, is hired as a secretary Page 120 Mrs. lXlartyn .... lllr. VVheeler .. Mrs. Wheeler Hobby VVheeler Cora Wheeler Violet Finney Clarence ......... llella ....... llinwiddie ........ Hubert Stem . CAST Jo1:o'1'uY H ex Niisll Am-ix .....................Rom-.m fiuixxtle .......M,xRY lz1,1:c,xn1f:'1'i1 lD,xv1s ............RIl'llARD H121-:c'HY .......lil-I'l l'Y Loi' Hixsufxu ............Kl,x1cY Haksmaiv .....Romc14'l' llklluxvmi. ........CARo1.vx l'1-:ru .........Rov CRUM141 ......R1cf1ARo l ,xm:Uxc lay Nlr. XX'heeler. lt is while he is living :lt the XYheeler home that he Illlt only tutpttiiws the interest of Mrs. Xlheeler, but also of Cora, the daughter, who had just been really in love with El gl'ZlSS'-Vl'lCl0WCl', Herlrert Stem. Stem, however. is in love with Kliss l'inney, Corzfs governess. llolmlmy XYheeler is delighted when llellzt, the housemzticl turns to Clarence: for he has more time for llliss l'inney, lt is. therefore, quite xi surprise to the entire family when Clarence announces that he :mil Kliss l'inney are to he married. lt is not until the last :let that it is tliseoverecl that L'lztrenee's last nzune is Smith :mtl that he is :tn eminent entomo- logist. The play enils lmppily for everyone. Xlhen the finztl curtain was clroppecl. and the successful play hzul ended, in :xp- preeizttion of her time :mtl troulmle. luoth ensts presentefl Nliss lfztrlow with flowers :xml Ja pair of china tluelcs. C ,-X S T Mrs. Klzirtyn ....... li.x'1'ui.l-:I-:N lllriis Klr. XVheeler L'11A1u.l-:s hlIDDI.lE'1'ilN Xlrs. XN'heeler llolrlmy lflllleeler Cora XVheeler Violet l'inney Clzirenee .... llellll ........ l linwiflclie ..... llcrlmert Stem .............l'A'rsv IQICLVII-I ....lCow,x1:D ICRICSSON ......GL1cNnoRA MlI.l-IS ....llA1uaARA MCCURM' .....jAeK WRltlII'l' ...........lhlARY Mhmnoit .....NVAluucN MCCLURI-I ......l'lORACli l3R15xvs'r1-:R Page 121 l Page 122 AFTER THE GAME These boys earried liolcomo's basketball colors further in the State Tournament than a11y other Kokomo team had for sixteen years. t'l'eedad and llill Smith developed an organized team out of these individuals just as our four years in high school have developed a spirit of team work and cooperation within us. This team gave us thrills that made our average days more exciting. Now we are brought to the Close of many memory- loving days in K. H. S. END OF OUR DAY .-Xml so xxith thc lmzutging ot lnclqcrs. wc czunc tu thc cml of our elzty. Students slmutt-tl tliruugh thc hnlls nlmuut thc lmolzs thcy wcrc taking' homo :mtl Illllllll tht-ii' plans for aftct' schnul. l.oclu:1's fillccl with pnpurs :tml hooks spilled their crmtcnts when upcncwl as :1 mlam spills its watcr whcn uuluclcctl. The slum ut' luclqcr floors cchoccl tlimugli thc halls. X cs, this was thc curl +11 our clay :mtl thc cull nl this rcwi-tl ul' fum' liappy years, Page 124 SENIOR CLASS SONG Cto the tune of It All Comes Back to Me Nowuj It all comes back to us now-4 The plays and Stardust Ball, The Carnival, our dear old halls. It all comes back to us now- Those games on Friday night, Right on to State our team did fightg NVe've had so much fun through our years here! And now that our parting is near, We promise to cherish all memories And live up to your many ideals. It all comes back to us now-- Those happy times we knewg But now we seem so very blue Vvhile bidding fond farewells, farewell to you. Mary Schleeter LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES WHO SUBSCRIBED TO SARGASSO O FOX BEAUTY SCHOOL - 206If2 NorII1 Main . .. . JACK MAHER s. SON - zno Nor+h Mas.. . J. c. PENNEY co. - :oo Norfh Mar.. K. a s. DEPT.. STORE - II2 soon. Main w. H. TURNER R co. - II4 w. warm DR. w. E. GRAHAM - soo Arms+rong-Landon Bldg. DR. A. L. HARTER - ooz union Bank slag. .. D . DR. c. T. MAYFIELD - soo Arms+rong-Landon snag. DR. J. E. WILSON - ooo Armsrrong-Landon Bldg. . DR. THOMAS CONLEY - 3I6 Union Bank Bldg. . . .. . DR. R. A. CRAIG - 508 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg. . DR. W. H. HUTTO - 408 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg. DR. W. R. MORRISON - 502 Union Bank Bldg. ..,,. . . DR. J. P. PENNELL - 632 Armsrrong-Lanclon Bldg. . .. DR. H. M. RHORER - 2I0 W. Mulberry . . . THE CARL ANN SHOP - 204 Nor+h Main ..... . . VIRGINIA DARE DRESS SHOP - II4 Nor+h Main .. WOLFS APPAREL SHOP - 2l2 Nor+h Main .. SAILORS BROS. FURNITURE - I2I W. Sycamore . ROGER W. BRINEY JEWELRY 81 GIFTS - 2I5 Nor+h Main . 2 . LAWSON'S JEWELERS - 206 Nor+h Main THE BIG SHOE STORE - I06 Nor+h Main . . . THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE - 300 Nor+h Union . . , TOBIAS STUDIO GRAND - IIOVZ Wes+ WaInu+ . . . . 5877 628I 3633 34I0 6I6I 5477 68I2 5387 3325 3004 5447 5232 3I68 56I6 6394 49I9 6236 62I6 946l 4444 7II4 4920 3I3I 7972 Hi! The following Kokomo firms express their nppreciution for the opportunity of working with the schooll stuff in the production of this 1941 year hook, the Sargasso. COOK - ADAMS Sfudio MID-CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. HUMPHREY PRINTING COMPANY H !H3'v7 fi: .,v Li . . ' Lf'-,1 . 44 , .-mga. . . - 1' ' :ws .' 'yi . ', 1 1.1- . vw--fm-ff V -J -4- , N , . v ' ,F . ' V . 1,5 .gf if. . A' 'V ', , h 'i -' ,, -4f f -1. T ' .i -?f1 2rf l' 1 , . ...N -.!A Nh: .rj .1 ..A, .R ,. ,A - - .ff , - ' ,'- 1 'N .',',F.-w g 39 A. '- ,. - Y nf- 4 ,Q .K 14 I aw, ' M 15 ' - gf-wh-..gf: ,gi .sv , , 1, , '- K i . 5 ,., ' 'ji 4 ' -If -1 L, . g-7.17Yf- 91? .5 LM. 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