Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

K X w 1. -A 5 m x -65. vw MJ .hx X 4 I fsxjqffii ! 1 ' ft f 1 . 5 br. ,V Q J :Ll ' ffl 1. I. OM? J f Mr ff is I 1 I xii , .91 g w :Th ,ian cf' ii J ,W 1 A ,, '- v' Af - L . ' ' I 'I Q, X L -M ,aw , 1 Q 4 , ,M 4 : ' H !'i'.'. Ar' Mi' RW: , mmm hh . ,A ,, 7-oz the TI-IE l9ll2 U.tUI'G . . . WE HAVE STUDIED AND PLANNED DURING THE DAYS HAVE SPENT AT KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL. OUR STUDIES AND ACTIVITIES HAVE DEVELOPED ALERT MINDS, STRONG BODIES AND SOUND CHARACTERS FOR THE DAYS TO COME. NOW WE PRESENT, FOR THE FUTURE, THE STORY OF THIS GREAT YEAR, I94I - I942. KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL KOKOMO, INDIANA fr 1 .5 Qi! .T ie li . 52 It II X ,4 if JANE ANN NOBLE Edifor in Chief WILLIAM COON Business Manager . . . our s+ory is aboul' our work and play. In fhe classrooms, labora+ories and work- shops of K. H. S. lpage fourl we learned skills and absorbed knowledge under fhe wise guidance of +l1e FACULTY lpage fwelvel wl1o frained us +o lake our places in Hue world of +l1e fufure. Wi+l1 our CLASS- MATES lpage 'rwenly-sixl who are desfined +o be +l1e leaders of fomorrow we enioyed various ACTIVITIES lpage sixfy-fwol and many exciiing SPORTS lpage ninefy-eighfl. Now proceed wi+l1 Ihe s+ory . . . Jus+ 'fore Chrisimas . . Challenged lo aid lraining lor defense lo an already lull program, our school responded by opening lhe shops lwenly-four hours a day, enlarging lhe physical educalion program and adding new subiecls lo lhe curriculum. K. l-l. S. has provided opporlunilies for bolh menlal and manual lraining. Books, Books and Notes Treasures- are found in 4000 books on library shelves. Few sludenls have as yer discovered rhem. Map: loolc in The soulh hall. Picfures - adorn The walls of library. There are eighreen arrisric painlings, one of Elwood l-laynes, Kolcornds leading cirizen, who slarred lhe greal auromobile indusrry. Periodicals - include lorry-five magazines and rhree news- papers. Acc9rnmoda+ions- will care for sevenly-live sludenrs ar one lime. S+a+uary -- includes Winged Vicrory, bronze ol Charles A. Lindbergh, and one of rhe Grear Spiril. Sranding slaluary salules serious scholarship. Sfudy Halls-will each seal I80 srudenrs. K. l-l. S. has Two. Paper-wads, nores and some srudying fill hour periods. Eighf O'clock Scholars gs-6 These sfudenfs are using fhree insfrumenfs of physics: an opfical disc, a parallel lighf and a specfograph. Academic, vocafional and senior science courses are offered. ..,..f,-f-A-K' M ' W Map siudy is im- por+an+ in currenf evenls. Here Mr. 9G Warren Muncie is poinfing ouf +0 his firsi'-period class one of fhe baffle- -I 'fields of loclay. Ancl Lectures, Lalws ancl fburing each of The seven periods of lhe day approximalely filly-live recilalions are going on. ln Jrhe chernislry, physics ancl biology labora+ories sludenls are experimenling, using 54,000 worlh of equipment Meanwhile, boys in The vocalional shops are preparing Jrhemselves for work in fhe greal incluslries. Lathes I,--4 The vocafional course . . . o s in e re es nee e in e ens These lhree are seffing mac ' ' up a hme for working a V pulley. f K H S b y fh skilled f d d d d f e work. Page 7 Witli Activities and Sports Tool FooTbaII-had nine games wiTh Tive won, Three Tied, one losT, all beTore record crowds. BasIceTbaII - sTilI claimed iTs large Tollowing wiTh music, cheers, Thrills and spills, al in TwenTy games, eleven in I-laworTh Gym. Track- included nine meeTs, Three Tilled aT KauTz Field. Baseball- was a newcomer To The sporTs program buT ranked ToremosT in The Tavor oT many. VoTing-gave us one senaTor, Tour repre- senTaTives Tor Purdue LegislaTure on November 25. Kissing oT babies was noT recorded. STardusT - was held on March 2 I, when The Terpsichorean arT was demonsTraTed and The SweeThearT held sway Tor one evening. Music and IaughTer reached Their zeniTh Tor hours which were all Too brieT. UPPER LEFT: Carnival King and Queen UPPER RIGHT: November EIecTion LOWER LEFT: Miss Jessica DragoneTTe LOWER RIGHT: STardusT SweeTI'1earT QQ TX .r,, N ,.,, rt , .ff QQ... ,- 1 .. .wx W. ,x ,V ,l',,.i' ,,w...f..' ,br W I 1. 4 1 Frolios, Food and Friends .Since ils opening in l9I5 our school has grown unlil now il has l8OO sludenis. The soulh hall was added in l93O, and laler The largesl rooms were divided, so lhere are now sixly-lhree. Sornelimes lhe sludenls can be found a+ Kaulz Field. The sladium, which seals ZOOO people, was given lo K. I-l.S. in l93O by The lale Mr. John Arlhur Kaulz. The cafeleria, opened in I93O. is localed in The basemenl of lhe school building. A new large mixer and a dish-washer were added +o ils equipmenl Jrhis year. Here we came fo favorife spo m sf of us were jus? spedafors, we ha yelling and dogs. r two ris, fooiball fracll. Alfhough d lun eafing hof Piclured are some of fhe lwo hundred pai- rons who daily enloy ihe cafeferia. The grade-A food is prepared by three coolrs and served by fwenfy sludenl' help EFS. age 12 r w 3 V w ,-A 15 L t is I I I I K I I . I xi x f 0 Ii , ,' R ., i I I 1, IX Ii IX ,Q :IX IF! M .,-f- . .NI Xu I '15 'III' f' L so I 95 I 3 ,I IIN x x Xa , J H7 ' IA fvLX,. is , '1 5-.aa Sq. V QIQWI' I I ix MR. RALPH MILLER MISS LOUISE SCHEIDT MR. FRED MUSTARD Those individuals who gave uniiringly of fheir 'I'ime, +heir personaIiI'y, fheir enihusi- asm and 'rheir sympafhy were our Ieachers. A+ 'rimes 'Ihey go unhearlded and offen un- appreciaI'ed, buf whai' 'I'hey have given us will remain Ihroughoui' our Iife Iimes. They have made our four years here very enioy- abIe, and 'their infIuenI'iaI guidance will be very ins'Irumen+aI in showing us a higher goal for which +o sirive. L........li, T11CIe7S More To 0111 SCIIOOI Than For TwenTy-eighT years lvlr. C. V. l-laworTh, our SuperinTendenT, who re- ceived his A. B. and A. lvl. degree Trom lndiana UniversiTy, has sTriven ThaT our schools mighT meeT The needs of The pupils in a consTanTly changing world. Working wiTh him is The School Board, which is elecTed by The CiTy Council. This Board is composed oT Mr. l-loward U. Brown, presidenTg Dr. l-l. lvl. Rhorer, Treasurer, and Mr. Charles V. Orr, secreTary. Besides helping Mr. l-laworTh Torm The policies of The schools, The Board also, upon The recommendaTion oT Mr. l-laworTh, employs The Teachers, rnalces The bud- geT and supervises The Tinances oT The school. As special proiecTs This year, The Board soughT To make every child physically TiT, insTalled some new machinery in The shops, opened The shops Tor defense classes, where more Than Three Thousand were Trained, pur- chased +hir+een and one-halT acres oT The PiTTsburgh PlaTe Glass Sand Field Tor expansion of The recreaTional pro- gram and encouraged visual educa- Tion. lvlr. l-laworTh and The Board have The welfare oT The sTudenTs in mind, and To Their wisdom and eTTorT we owe our Tine school sysTem. ClkfB am al.hJy Sp +a+cvH nh Mr. Howard U. Brown, Dr. H Rh dMCVOIk over The school budget V , ' Feac llllg Mr. C. E. l-linshaw believes rhar rhe purpose of educalion is 'ro de- velop each sludenl ro The maximum, menrally, morally, physically and socially. Since I9I5 when he be- came Principal, he has wisely and eilicienlly guided rhe sludenrs and Teachers. To aid him in carrying our his plans he has an adminisrralive coun- cil oif five leachers. l-le received his A. B. degree from lndiana Universily and his A. M. de- gree frorn Columbia Universily. In 'rhe office Miss Neva Bourne. who is his secrelary, lceeps fhe re- cords of each sludenl and handles all school money. Miss Dorolrhy Shoclcley checlcs alrendance and sells liclcers lo games and plays. 'ir TOP: Principal C. E. Hinshaw siudies ihe fuiure of American youfh. MIDDLE: Miss Neva Bourne and Miss Dorofhy Shoclrley file records of each sfudenf. BOTTOM: Mrs. Blanche Jay, clerk of Board: Miss Mary Jane Ashburn, secrefary +o Mr. Haworfhg Mrs. Rufh Carden, swifch board operaforq and Mrs. Nancy Fosfer, secrefary fo elemenfary sup- ervisorg worlz in fhe Superinfendenfs office. Page 15 Our Deans and Students Maize We of K. l-l. S. have Two acTive advisers, Miss Esfella G. Pearce, Dean of Girls, and Mr. John Paul Jones. Dean of Boys. Since fhese deans have a sincere inferesf in sfudenfs' problems which range from failing grades To dom- esfic Troubles, They consTanTly find Their working hours sfrefching loe- yond The school day. Each dean Tries To know every boy or girl in high school. AT The begin- ning of each semesfer a dean wel- comes each newcomer, helping ThaT sfudenf adiusf himself To our sysfem. In i936 Miss Esfella 6. Pearce. who received her Ph. B. degree from Ripon College, became Dean of Girls here. I-ler wise advice and friendly personalify have won a place for her in K. l-l. S. When she is nof helping some girl solve her problems, she is keeping The minds in her healfh class acTive. Mr. John Paul Jones became Dean of Boys in I938. l-le received his A. B. and his A. M. degrees from Bufler Universify. l-le has proved himself a kindly councilor as well as a pafienf Teacher of a mafhemafics class. Deans John Paul Jones and Esfella G. Pearce discuss mafiers concerning Th e guidance of boys and girls. Page 16 5, Top Leif: PURDUE LEGISLATURE-TOP ROW: Bill Lynch, Don Ropes. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeih Evans, Willis Knipe, Isabelle Kohn. Bo'Hom Leif: STUDENT COURT-TOP ROW: Mr. Lloyd Keisling, Ellis O'Neal, John Higgins, Lewis Denny. BOTTOM ROW: Marvin Balmer, Frances Shimer, Bebe Scola. Rozella Spicer, Eli1abe+h Evans, Marilyn Harper, Doriha Mae Mills, Marilyn Franlzel. DEMOCRACY WORK Pi? .af KN Top Righiz ORGANIZATION BOARD-John Hoss. Mr. Barclay D. Morris, Marilyn Frankel, Mr. E. W. Phillips, Herman Wiebers. Boflom Righlz MONITOR CAPTAINS-TOP ROW: Frances Shimer, Rozella Spicer, Mr. Lloyd Keisling, Ellis O'Neal, Winifred Haas. MIDDLE ROW: Dorlha Mae Mills, Norma Hilo, Garlha Kogan, Evelyn Hunf. BOTTOM ROW: Roberia Rumbel, Bebe Scola, Marvin Baker, Jeaneffe Ford, Dorolhy Herr. All Three divisions of a democraiic governmeni have lheir counierpari in our school. The monilor caplains miqhi be likened io ihe execuiive branch and The sludeni couri io ihe iudicial branch, while The Organizalion Board miqhi represeni ihe leqislaiive division. ln November we saw anolher aspeci of democracy when we par- iicipaied in an eleciion for members of ihe Purdue Legislaiure. Page XX! W 2f5?'fL w- ' X Y V H R 38 Lag gpg, wa iw V fd ' .ng Q , Q Q k XS 'H X r I 1 x . 3 WN Q if 5 ,kia EU if X 1 2 x 'S . ' NK' ' 'L E .'., . M 4 Q Q ,Q N Q . Y. , 1 6E at XF S' gi ci y W5 ' , M f, '74 'f ' ' 2, PQ Q Sri? ..f, , ig X3 Z' J, I f :S . , :f x '14 , 1 , , K.., I , - , Y , X Q 3 ' Us Q X 5 : J.-. - '- sf K LW f .7 -K.. ..5 ,gf ' 1 .0 k f f Af wh U 1 , 'I is g Q6 'E Q I E Qu f 5' f g 31 '5 5 ,Z ig, W., -...-.4...,.N . sfflkitqi AR 'Qu . awk: M s Schwarh shows Hari, one of her fanfs, how 'Io p a bandag Pge 19 Motors, Manuscripts and Mertl1iolate To-day we need nimble lingers Train- ed experlly for our war needs. Our machine shops are preparing boys for This while our commercial deparfmenl is also Jrraining sludenls lo lake rheir useful places in defense. Minor ailmenls are cared for by our nurse, Miss Barbara Schwarlz. Patterns, Protractors . . . and Pencils 23, Se g Develops Self-Reliance Wifn pofs and pans, pins and needles, bandages and scissors fhe fufure housewives venfured info flue fields of cooking, sewing and Home nursing. Girls were nof flwe only ones who freguenfed ffiis deparfmenf, for flue boys also had a class. During flwe firsf period, boys could be found cook- ing, doing dislies, washing, or perform- ing oflmer dufies flwaf in former years became only a housewife. The proof is in The pudding. does nol go for lhe lvlarhemarics Deparl- menl-if musl be in Jrhe proposilion. We spenl many hours over proposi- Jrions and wrilren algebra problems as wirh paper, pencils, prolraclors and compasses, we prepared ourselves for engineering, leaching or accounling. 23, The English Deparrmenl worked hard preparing us for fhe work-a-day world. Through books, records, picfures and composilions, we learned grammar and spelling, wrore lellers, gave speeches and learned To appreciare good liler- alure. All These we expecl someday To use in our business and family life. 23? Maihemafics Teaches Accuracy Letfer Wri+ing ls Essenf I Lf nmm.mmm-ic The Faculty of K H ROBERT BARNGROVER, A. B., Builer Universify, M. S., Builer Uni versifyg Mafhemalics. CLARA EDNA BERRY, B. S., Purdue Uni versifyg English. NEVA BOURNE, Secrelary. RUSSELL BRATTON A. B., Danville Normal, M. A., Indiana Universilyg Head of Com mercial Deparfmenf, Assislanf Foofball Coach. HAROLD W. BUGG B. S., Indiana Slafe Teachers College, M. S., Indiana Universify Vocalional. ALFRED CAMPBELL, B. S., Indiana Universilyg Baslcef- ball Coach, Acring Direclor of Healfh and Physical Educafion RUTH CAMPBELL, A. B., Indiana Universilyg French. JOHN S. CAYLOR, P. S. M., New York UHIVSFSIIYQ Music Super- visor. REX CLINGENPEEL, B. S., Ball Sfafe Teachers College: Vocalional. GERTRUDE COLESCOTT, A. B., Indiana Universifyg Head of Social Sfudies Deparlmenf. VEDAH COVALT, A. B., Indiana Universifyg Commercial. FAY COVER, A. B., Indiana Uni- versily, M. S., Indiana Universilyg English, Direcfor of Visual Edu- cafion. KENNETH CROOK, B. S., Manchesier College: Healfh Educafion. WALTER CROSS, B. S. A., Purdue Universifyq Head of Biology Deparlmenf, Track Coach. MIRIAM DANNER, B. P. E., Normal College of American Gym- nasrics Union: Physical Ediicafion. LEE DIXON, B. S., Purdue Uni- versily, M. S., Purdue Universifyg Mafhemafics. BERNICE DOODY, B. S., Universify of Illinois: Home Economics. GEORGE C. DUN- BAR, B. S., Ball Slafe Teachers College: Commercial. JANE OWEN ELLIS, Bufler Universi+yg Alfendance Officer. BURGE EMMERT, A. B., Bufler Universify, A. M., Indiana Universiiyg Social Science. LILITH FARLOW, A. B., Earlham College: English, Speech. MARY A. FAUSSET, B. M., DePauw Universifyg Music. VIRGIL FLEENOR, A. B., Indiana Sfale Teachers College, A. M., Indiana Universifyg Voca+ionaI Direcfor. HAROLD FREELAND, A. B., De- Pauw Universifyg Social Sfudies. THELMA GASSER, B. S., Norfh- wesfern Universi+y, M. S., Universify of Michigan: Speech and Hearing Supervisor. JOY GOYER, A. B., Indiana Universifyg English. MILTON GREEN, A. B., Bu+Ier Universiiy, A. M., Indiana Universifyg English, Journalism. ELIZABETH HANDLEY, A. B., De- Pauw Universify, A. M., Norihwesfern Universiiy, English. RAY HARRISON, B. S., Indiana S1'a+e Teachers College, Vocafional, Indusfrial Arfs. G. W. HARTMAN, Ball Slafe Teachers College, Vocaiional. J. EARL JAMES, Acc. M., Muncie Normal, A. B., Muncie Normal: Commercial. HAVEN F. JONES, A. B., Beloif College, A. M., Universiiy of Chicago, Chemisfry. J. P. JONES, A. B., Bufler University, A. M., Bufler Universifyg Dean of Boys. CEBREN W. JOYNER, A. B., Earlham College: Mafhemaiics. LLOYD KEISLING, A. B., DePauw Universifyg Ma+hemaIics. continually CLARENCE LAYMON, B. S., Bufler Universiiyg Healfh Educafion, Assislanf Fooiball Coach. CHARLES LESTER, B. S., Indiana Siafa Teachers College: Social S+udies. HELEN LYBROOK, B. S., Indiana Universifyg Commercial. MINTA FISHER LYNCH, Norfhwesfern Uni- versify: Manager of Boolrsfore. LESTER MCCARTY, A. B., DePauw Universifyg Head of Chemisfry Deparfmanf. ADA McDONNALL, B. S., Indiana Siaie Teachers College: Commercial. ELIZABETH McINTOSH, A. B., Universiiy of Michigan, Mafhemafics. trives to Foster Page 23 1' BERNICE McKINLEY, Graduale of Chicago Applied Arl School, Arf Suoervisor. HELEN MARLEY, B. S., Ball Slale Teachers Col- lege, Home Economics. EVERETT MASON, B. S.. Indiana Slale Teachers College, Vocalional. J. FRED MEINZER, A. B., Indiana Sfale Teachers College: Vocalional, Induslrial Arfs. OLIN MERITT, A. B., Wabash College: Biology. RALPH MILLER, B. S., Indiana Slale Teachers College: Vocalional. GUY B. MORFORD, A. B.. Indiana Slale Teachers College: Malhemalics. :ge 24 B. D. MORRIS, B. S., Earlham College, A. M., Indiana Universilyg Physics. FRED MOSS, A. B., Indiana Universily, A. M., Universify of Michigan, Head of Malhemalics Deparlmenf. J. WARREN MUNCIE, A. B., DePauw Universilyg Social Sludies. FRED MUSTARD, A. B., Indiana Universily. A. M., Universily of Cnicago: Social Sludies. RAY NEWLON, Indiana Universifyg Vocafional. PAULINE CONAWAY OREM, A. B., Earlham College: Home Econ- omics, Cafeleria Manager. ESTELLA G. PEARCE, Ph. B., Ripon College: Dean of Girls. E. W. PHILLIPS, A. B., Indiana Universnlyg Social Sludles. DORO- THEA POHLMAN, A. B., Indiana Universilyg English. JOSEPH C. 'POWELL, A. B., Indiana Universilyg Social Sludies. HELEN RAILS- BACK, A. B., Indiana University: Lafin. GEORGE B. RENO, B. S., Indiana Slale Teachers College, M. S. Indiana Universilyg Com- mercial. DESSIE RODY, A. B., Indiana Universilyg Head of Lalin Deparlmenf. tucilentsr Interest in ainin The Highest Goals of Education HELEN ROSS, Ph. B., DePauw Universi+yg Head of English Depari- menf. IRENE RUFTY, A. B., DePauw Universiiyg English. LAW- RENCE RUMBAUGH, B. S., Indiana Siale Teachers College, Voca- Iional, Indusfrial Aris. LOUISE SCHEIDT, Ph. B., Universify of Chicago: English. BARBARA SCHWARTZ, R. N., Indiana Universify Training School for Nurses: School Nurse. LOUISE SCOTT, A. B., DePauw Universiiyg English, Lafin. GEORGE SHEWMON, A. B., Indiana Cenlral Teachers College: English. DOROTHY H. SHINOSKE, A. B., James Millilrin Universify, A.M., Universiiy of Illinois, B. S., in L. S., Universify of Illinois, Librarian. DOROTHY SHOCKLEY, Clerlt. LYLA G. SILL, B. A., Iowa Slafe Teachers College, A. M., George Peabody College for Teachers: Healfh Educafion. WILLIAM T. SMITH, B. S., Indiana Universify: Baseball Coach, Physical Educafion. MARY E. STRANBURG, A. B., Indiana Universifyg English. DOROTHY THORNBURGH, A. B., Indiana Universilyg Head of French Deparfmenf. RAYMOND TRO- BAUGH, B. S., Indiana Universiiyg Foofball Coach, Heallh Educa- fion. EARL UTTERBACK, B. S., Cenfral Normal, M. S., Builer Universifyg Social Sfudies. RUTH WAGNER, B. S., Indiana Sfafe Teachers Col- lege: Commercial. CHESTINA WILLIAMS, B. S. and E., Purdue Universiiyg Head of Home Economics Deparimeni. S. EARL WIL- SON, A. B., Manchesfer College, Social Sfudies. JOHN W. WILSON, A. B., DePauw Universify, A. M., Columbia Universiiy: Social Sludies. ic ff ammk . I 4 Page 25 age 26 x Q ffm as w l il 1 f lk I X ONK l 'L DUN Ill ii .i 1, l il llll pr 'li 51?-f 'N'x.fx.rx X 'N L 'X . x ' , , X PD , QL l fill ll Q R pf? N V' -Y, M.. ,Wx 1 N 7 , ' l fi - :mb fre ' ill 1 FRN l 5 V yl l Zi f in r '-E' if if DOROTHY MAE CLARKE WILLIS KNIPE HELEN LOUISE LUNG JOHN DYE During a seven-period day approximafely I800 s+uden'rs aHended Kokomo High School. Besides having a half-hour home room period, each s'I'udenI' had a daily pro- gram of one srudy period and four classes chosen from one of +he curriculas, Aca- demic, General, Vocafional, Home Econ- omics and Commercial, wi+h possibly music or ar+ added. AI' leasl Iwice a week he also aH'ended a physical 'Iraining class. All in all, every one of Ihe I800 sI'udenI's lead a busy life in K. H. S. Page 27 eniors Bid C ool Good-By We enTered our Freshman year in I938 and since Then have spenT Tour wonderful years in K. H. S. There are now 378 oT us who have remained buT are leaving iT all behind us on May 29. This year we chose Willis Knipe To head our class as presidenT. Our oTher class oTTicers were John Hoss, vice-presi- denT: DorTha Mae Mills, secreTary: and Bob Marin, Treasurer. This year our classmaTe ElizabeTh Evans was presi- denT oT The Girls' League, and she was capably as- sisTed by PaT HarT, vice-presidenT: Jane Ann Noble, secreTary-Treasurer: and DoroThy HunT and Evelyn Newlon, The class represenTaTives. Heading The Legion were Lewis Denny, president Jack Turner, vice-presidenTg and John Hoss, Ser- geanT-aT-arms. The Senior represenTaTives on The Board oT DirecTors were Jim Cone, Henry Harris, Jim Kohls, Bill GenTry, Willis Knipe and Jim Qyler. We also senT Seniors To The STudenT Council and our classmaTe Willis Knipe headed iT This year. The Senior represenTaTives were Earl Brown, Lewis Denny, ElizabeTh Evans, Jim Cone, Bill Morphew, Jim Prows, Don Ropes, Jim SmiTh, KeiTh Taylor and Della Sue Wilson. To represenT our school in The diTTerenT ciTy clubs, The Seniors senT John Hoss and Willis Knipe To The RoTary Club and Jack Turner To The Kiwanis Club. The girls Tor The TirsT Time senT represenTaTives To The Business and ProTessional Women's Club. They were Joan Brown and ElizabeTh Evans. WiTh November came The Carnival, and Willis Knipe and DorTha Mae Mills reigned as King and Queen. The Seniors in The courT were ElizabeTh Evans, Joan Brown, Lewis Denny, Ralph GolighTly and Bill Morphew. The cold and gray OT November was broken This year by a sizzling campaign To send a senaTor and Tour'fepresenTaTives To The Purdue LegislaTure, and age 28 STANDING: Bob Marin, John Hoss. SEATED: DorTha Mae Mills, Willis Knipe. aTTer weeks oT posTing signs and a day aT The polls, we chose Willis Knipe as The senaTor and Seniors ElizabeTh Evans, Isabelle Kohn and Don Ropes as represenTaTives. The publicaTions were ediTed by Seniors wiTh The Red and Blue sTaTT headed by DoroThy Jones, ediT- ory Don EsTel, business manager: Jill High, circula- Tion manager: and Jack Ray, adverTising manager. Two TranTic: Erenchmen, Jim Bolen and Bill Coon, were co-ediTors oT The French paper, L'Aide Francais. A year's absence oT The LiTerary Leisure was broken when Rosemary WrighT, ediTor, and John Lewis, business manager, capably broughT iT TorTh inTo prinT. Jack Glidewell headed The Lens sTaTT wiTh Lewis Denny as business manager, and more books were sold This year Than ever beTore. The Sargasso, as you can see, is a bigger and beTTer book and was ediTed by Jane Noble, ediTor, and William Coon, business manager. Soon iT was Time Tor our Class Play and Ever Since Eve was received as a sTellar perTormance. The proceeds were used Tor The giTT To The school Trom The class oT '4-2. And Then came The paTrioTic STardusT Ball wiTh Joan Brown reigning beauTiTully as SweeThearT. IT was noT long unTil The end oT The year, and on May 26 The Juniors presenTed a mosT exciTing Prom where Jane Noble graciously reigned as Queen. To mark CommencemenT The DeMolay and Phi DelTa Kappa Proms were given wiTh ElizabeTh Evans as The lovely Queen. This evenTTul and glorious year ThaT wenT by much Too quickly was grandly supervised by Miss LiliTh Earlow, Mr. LesTer McCarTy and Miss GerT- rude ColescoTT, our class sponsors. We Thank you all, ever so much! HELEN ABBOT, Commercial Course: Red and Blue iypisf, 4. BETTY JO ABRESCH, Commercial Course. LOUISE JANE ALLDERTON, General Course: Siudenf Council, 2: Girls' League Council, 3: Palefle Club, 2, 3, 4. CI JANICE ALLEN, Academic Course: enlered from Greensburg, Ind., 4: Queen Elizabeih Club, 4. MARION AMOS, Commercial Course: Junior Red Cross, 4: Monifor, 4. JOE ANDERSON, Vocalional Course: Boys' Legion Board ol Direcfors, 3: Bowling, 3. III GEORGE ARBUCKLE, General Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, I, 2, 3: Baslzelball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, I: Baseball, 3: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Junior Class Sec.-Treas. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Vocafional Course: Dra- malic Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 4. MYRLE ARTIS, General Course: French Club, 2, 3, 4. III ELAINE ASHCRAFT, Commercial Course: enfered from Owensburg, Ind., I. BETTY ASPY, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: presidenl, 3: Lalin Club, 2: Monilor, 2. JOHN E. ATKISSON, Vocalional Course. III GENE AUSTIN, General Course: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Capfain, 4: Bowling Club, 3. MAGNOLIA BAGLEY, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 2, 4: Sargasso, 4: Duchess Club, 4: Bowling Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 2: Monifor, 4. DONALD BAKER, General Course: enfered 'from Marion, Ind., 4: Sargasso, 4. III MILDRED BAKER, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Home Economics Club, I: Duchess Club, 4. ROY BAKER, Vocalional Course. CHARLES BALDWIN, General Course. III EUGENE BARNETT, General Course: Tennis, 3: Fresh- man Chorus, I. DANNY E. BEAVER, General Course: Glee Club, 3. WILLIAM BECHT, Academic Course. El ELLIOTT A. BEELER, General Course: Track, 3: Moni- lor, 2, 3. NORMA JUNE BENDER, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2: Glee Club, I: Junior Red Cross, 3: Nurse's Assisfanf, 4. JOHN RICHARD BENDER, General Course: Traclr, 2: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4: Monifor, 2, 3: Office Scouf, 2: Yell Leader, 4: Hullaballo, 3. Page 29 JACK BENNETT, Vocafional Course: Foofball, I, 2. ROBERT BENNETT, Vocafional Course: Sfudenf Coun- eil, 3: Bowling Club, 3, 4: presidenf, 3: Moni- for, 4. BRUCE BERGMAN, General Course. FRED BERRY, General Course. MARGARET BLUE, General Course: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., 2: Freshman Forum, I: Civic Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 2. HARRY BOLEN, General Course: Sfudenf Council, 2: Monifor, 2. U JAMES BOLEN, Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Co- edifor L'Aide Francais, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramafic Club, 3. 4: Freshman Forum. VERNON CASON BOND, General Course: HulIa- baIIo, 3. EDDIE BOURFF, Vocafional Course. ELAINE BOWERS, Commercial Course: enfered from Anderson, Ind., 3: Queen Elizabefh Club, 4: Pal- effe Club, 4. DONNA BELL BRADEN, General Course: Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. BETTY BRIDGEWATERS, Commercial Course. III BONITA BROWN, Academic Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Lafin Club, 2: Civic Club. 3, 4: presidenf, 4. EARL BROWN, Academic Course: Scholasfic Honors, I, 2, 3: Sfudenf Council, 3, 4: Film Operafor, 3, 4: Monifor, 2: Office Scouf, 2: Acfivifies Tickef Invesfigafor, 4. HARRY W. BROWN, Vocafional Course. JEAN BROWN, Commercial Course: Scholasfic Hon- ors, 2: Sargasso, 4: Queen Elizabefh Club, 4: English Club, 2, 3: Paleffe Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 4. JOAN BROWN, Academic Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Sargasso, Ass'f Edifor, 4: Franklin Club, 4: Dramafic Club, 4: English Club, 3: Saddle Club, 3: presidenf, 3. ROBERT BROWN, General Course: Track, 3: Orches- Ira, 4: Sir Walfer Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Office Scouf, 2. EI DANIEL C. BURCHER, General Course: enfered from Wesi' Middlefon, Ind., 2: Track. 2. ROBERT G. BURK, General Course: Monifor, 2, 3. BARBARA BUTLER, General Course. RHODA BUTLER, Commercial Course. LOUISE CARPENTER, Commercial Course: Glee Club, I: Monifor, 2. ELDON CASS, Vocafional Course. BETTY CASSELL, Commercial Course: Queen Eliza- befh Club, 4: Monifor, 4. ROY CHAPLIN. General Course: Monifor, 4. DON COHEE, Commercial Course. FRANCIS L. COLE, General Course: Freshman Chorus, I: Boys' Glee Club, 3: Choir, 4: Monifor, 2. DON COLLINS, General Course: Track, I, 2, 4: Radio Club, 4. PAUL L. COLVIN, Vocafional Course: Sfudenf Council, I: Boaf Club, 3: Radio Club, 3: Sfuclenf Assisfanf in Machine Shop, 3. III VINCENT V. COLWELL, General Course: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4: Biology Club, 4: Boaf Club, 2: Monifor, 4. BETTY ANN CONE, Commercial Course: Home Eco- nomics Club, I: Camera Club, 2, 3: Librarian As- sisfanf, 4. JAMES R. CONE, General Course: Sfudenf Council, 2, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Direcfors, 4: Lafin Club, 2: Radio Club, 3: Monifor, 3, 4. VELDA LOU COOLEY, Commercial Course: Red and Blue fypisf, 4: G. A. A., I: Jr. Red Cross, 3. 4. WILLIAM COON, Commercial Course: Scholasfic Honors, 2: Sargasso, Business Manager, 4: Co- edifor L'Aide Francais, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 4. JOHN COOPER, Vocafional Course. EI HOWARD COSAND, General Course: Choir, 3, 4: Orchesfra, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, I: Civic Club. 3: Office Scou'l', I, 2. CHARLES W. COTTINGHAM, Vocafional Course: enfered from Greenfown, Ind., I: Foofball, 2. WILLIAM N. COVALT, Vocafional Course: Band, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CRULL. Commercial Course. JACK CRAWFORD, General Course: Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4: Monifor, 2: Office Scouf, 2. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM, General Course: Baslref- ball, 2: Baseball, 3: Monifor, 2. III MARY SUE DAUGHERTY, Commercial Course. MARY JANE DAVISON, Commercial Course: Red and Blue fypisf, 4: Camera Club, 3: Monifor, 3, 4: Dean's Helper, 4. LEWIS E. DENNY, General Course: Boys' Legion Presidenf, 4: Lens, Business Manager, 3: Junior Class Vice-Presidenf, 3: Baslsefball, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Dramafic Club, 3, 4. BETTY LOUISE DEWITT, General Course: English Club, 4: Monifor, 4. RUSSELL EARL DICKEY, Commercial Course. FLORENCE DIMITT, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Orchesfra, 3, 4: Bowling Club, I, 2, 3: Saddle Club, I, 2,' 3: Freshman Chorus, I: Monifor, 2, 3. Page 31 lge 32 PHILLIP DIMITT, Vocalional Course: enlered 'from Wesf Middlelon, Ind., 2: Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE L. DRAGO, General Course: Home Eco- nomics Club, I, 2, 3, 4: presidenl, 4: Queen Eliza- befh, 3: Biology Club, 4: Monifor, 3, 4. HELEN DUMMETT, Academic Course: Narional Hon- or Sociely, 4: Sludenf Council, 3: Red and Blue, 2: Sargasso, 4: Lafin Club, 2: Civic Club, 4. DALE E. DUNCAN, Vocalional Course: Monilor, 3. ALICE CARY DUNIGAN, Home Economics Course: G. A. A., I: Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Monilor, 3, 4. THOMAS W. DYE, Vocaiional Course: enlered from Taylor Twp. School, I: Monilor, 3. EI WANITA EADES, Commercial Course: Red and Blue Iypisf, 3, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3: Lalin Club, 2. KEITH EBERT, Vocalional Course. GEORGIA LEE EDMONDS, General Course: enlered from Urbana, III., 4: Red and Blue, 4: Queen Eliza- belh Club, 4: moved Io Carbondale, III., 4. GALE ELLERS, General Course: Monifor, 3. RUTH EVELYN ELLIS, General Course: enlered from Lafayelle, Ind., 3. MARTHAELLEN ELVIN, General Course: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., I, 2: Civic Club, 3, 4. III HOBERT ELY, Commercial Course. WILBERTA ENGLERT, Commercial Course: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Monilor, 2. DON ESTLE, General Course: Red and Blue, 2: Busi- ness Manager, 3, 4: Traclr, 2: Boys' Glee Club, 2: Civic Club, 3: Monilor, 4. ' ELIZABETH EVANS, Commercial Course: Scholasfic Honors, I, 2, 3: Nafional Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Lens, 3: Girls' League Presidenl, 4: Co-chairman Junior-Senior Receplion, 3: Rep. Io Business and Professional Women's Club, 4. JAMES EVANS, General Course: Sludenl' Council, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3: Foolball, 3. MAX FARRINGTON, Vocalional Course: Golf, 3, 4. EI , VIVIAN MARIE FEARS, Home Economics Course: Home Economics Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4. JEANETTE FEATHERSTONE, General Course: Nalional Honor Socieiy, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Franklin Club, 3, 4. MARJORIE FISHER, General Course: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Dramalic Club, 3, 4: Franlclin Club, 3, 4: Office Scou'l', 3. CHURCHILL FORD, Vocafional Course: Fooiball, 3, 4: Track, 4: K Club, 3, 4. BARBARA FOSTER, General Course. FLORENCE FRYE, Commercial Course: enlered from De'Iroi+, Mich., I: Saddle Club, 3: Bowling Club, 3: Junior Red Cross, 4. EDNA MAE GARBERT, Commercial Course: G. A. A., 3: Bowling Club, 3. LAWRENCE GENTRY, General Course: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 4. WILLIAM GENTRY, Vocalional Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direciors, 4: Foolball, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Chess Club, 3: Boar Club, 3: Monifor, 3. WALDO GEORGE, Academic Course: Baslreiball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JANE GIPE, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Girls' Glee Club, I, 3: Saddle Club, I, 2, 3: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4: English Club, 4: Moni- Ior, 2, 4. HARRY GIVENS, Commercial Course: Fooiball, 2, 3: Chess Club, 2. CI JACK GLIDEWELL, Academic Course: Sludenl' Coun- cil, I, 2, 3: Lens, Edilor-in-chief, 3: Lalin Club, 2: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4: Debafe Squad, 4. HELEN GOLDSBERRY, Commercial Course: Monifor, 4. RALPH GOLIGHTLY, General Course: Sludeni' Coun- cil, I, 2, 3: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, I, 2, 3: Freshman Forum, I: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 2, 3, 4. HOMER GOODMAN, Voca+ional Course. GILBERT GORDON, General Course. JOHN H. GRAVES, Academic Course: Lalin Club, 2. III DONALD GROVE, Vocaiional Course. KATHRYN HALL, Commercial Course: Monifor, 4. RAYMOND HAM, Vocalional Course. FRED HAMILTON, Vocafional Course: Civic Club, 4: moved 'ro Mishawalxa, Ind., 4. CHARLES HANCOOK, General Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direciors, 3: Baslrelball, 2, 3, 4: Traclc, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4. ELIZABETH HARLAN, Commercial Course: Scholasfic Honors, 2: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Palelle Club, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Monifor, 3. II GENEVA HARMON, Commercial Course: SIuden'I' Council, 2: Monilor, 2, 3. MARILYN MAE HARPER, Commercial Course: Nalion- al Honor Socieiy, 3, 4: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Co-edilor L'Aide Francais, 3: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramaric Club, 4. JOENITA MAE HARRELL, Commercial Course: Globe Trorfers, 3. HENRY HARRIS, General Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, I, 2, 4: Baslxeiball, 2, 3, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: K Club, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA HART, General Course: Scholaslic Honors, I: Red and Blue, 2, 3: Sargasso, 4: Girls' League Vice-presidenr, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4. MAXINE'HARVEY, General Course: G. A. A., I: Jr. Red Cross, 4: Dean's Helper, 4. 5 5 34 CORRINE HAWORTH, General Course: Scholaslic Honors, I: Sludenl Council, 2: Sargasso, 4: Fresh- man Chorus, I: English Club, 3, 4: presidenl, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4. BARBARA JOAN HAYES, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HERR, Commercial Course: Red and Blue fypisf, 4: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., 2: Glee Club, I: Monilor, 3: Monilor Caplain, 4. ELIZABETH ANN HIGH, General Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Circulalion Manager, 4: Sargasso, 4: English Club, 3: French Club, 4: Queen Elizabe+h Club, 3, 4: Dean's Helper, 4. MARY C. HILL, General Course: Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Monilor, 3. MARY LOU HILL, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2. III BETTY LOU HITE, Commercial Course: Red and Blue lypisl, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Choir, 4: Madrigal, 3: Dean's Helper, 4: Monilor, 3. NORMA HITE, Commercial Course: Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4: Monifor Board, 3, 4. MAX HOBSON. General Course: Band, 2, 3, 4. FRED HOLDER, Vocalional Course: Track, 3, 4. BILL HOLLAND, General Course: Tennis, 2: Band, 2, 3, 4: Bird Club, 2: Monilor, 4. NORMAN HOLLIS, Academic Course: Band, 2, 3, 4. EI LESLIE HOLT, Vocaiional Course: Golf, 2, 3, 4. HAL HORNBROOK, Academic Course: Nalional Hon- or Sociefy, 4: Sludenl Council, I: Debale Squad, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HOSS, Academic Course: Organizalion Board, 3, 4: Rofary Rep., 4: Senior Class Vice-pres., 4: Baskelball, 2, 3, 4: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3. ADA BELL HOWARD, Commercial Course: Monifor, 4. PHILIP HUDELSON, General Course: Track, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 4. WILLIAM HUFFMAN. Commercial Course: Baskelball, I, 2, 3: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track. I, 2, 3: Bowl- ing Club, 3: K Club, 3, 4: Monilor, 4. lj MARY JO HUMBERT, Commercial Course: Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Red and Blue fypisf, 4: Sludenl' Council, 3: Lens, 3. HELEN HUMRICKHOUSE, Commercial Course: Red and Blue Iypisf, 4: PaleHe Club, 4. DOROTHY HUNT, General Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Orcheslra, I, 2, 4: Dramalic Club, 3, 4. VERA HUTCHISON, Commercial Course. KENNETH HUTTO, General Course: enlered 'From Sharpsville, Ind., 4. RICHARD IRELAN, Commercial Course: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 2, 3, 4. MARCIA ISHAM, Academic Course: Sludenl Council, I: Sargasso, 4: Girls' League Council, 2: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4. BETTY ROSE JACKSON, General Course: Girls' Glee Club, I: Palelfe Club, 3: Bird Club, I: Monilor, 3, 4. DON JARVIS, Commercial Course: Bird Club, 2. EDDIE JEWELL, Vocafional Course: Foolball, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Hullaballo, 3. BETTY KAY JOB. Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Band, I, 2, 3: Orchesfra, I, 2, 3: English Club, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Saddle Club, 2, 3. MAXINE JOHNS, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Monifor, 4. III JEAN JOHNSON, Commercial Course: Duchess Club, 4. BETTY JONES, General Course: G. A. A., 2, 3. DOROTHY JONES, Academic Course: Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Edilor-in- chief, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4: Dramalic Club, 3, 4: English Club, 2: Lalin Club, 2. GERTRUDE JULOW, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., l, 2, 3: English Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4: Monilor, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY KAISER, Commercial Course: Monilor, 4. ELVA MAE KAUFMAN, Home Economics Course. III BENETA KEMP, General Course: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3. 4: Globe TroH'ers, 4: English Club, 3: Monifor, 3. FRANCES KERSEY, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3. RENE KIEFER. General Course: Monilor, 3. MARY ELIZABETH KESSLER, Commercial Course: Band, I, 2. 3, 4: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club, I: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4. VIRGINIA KINSEY, Commercial Course: Home Econ- omics Club, 2. FLORELLA KIPHEN, Commercial Course: Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, ,4: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Globe Trolfers, 3, 4: Dramafic Club, 3, 4: Moni- ror, 3. El MILDRED KIRBY, Commercial Course: Lalin Club, 2: Office Scouf, I. NELLIE KIRK, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I. DELLA KIRKMAN, Commercial Course: Red and Blue Iypisl, 4: Lafin Club, 2: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MARIE KITTS, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club, 2. WILLIS H. KNIPE, Academic Course: Sludeni' Coun- cil, I, 2. 4: presidenf, 4: Senior Class Presideni: Rofary Rep., 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Sir Walfer Ral- eigh Club, 4: presidenl, 4: Dramalic Club, 3, 4: presidenf, 4. JAMES ROBERT KOHLS, Academic Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, I, 4: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: Freshman Forum, I. ' Page J! ge 36 ISABELLE KOHN, General Course: Nalional Honor Socie'I'y, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Girls' League Council, 2, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4: Palelle Club, 2, 3, 4: presi- den'I', 4: Dramalic Club, 3, 4. RUTH KOLLMAR, Commercial Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2: Sludenl Council, 3: Sargasso, 4: Globe Troflers, 3, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4. JERRY KOPELOV, General Course. JOHN W. LADD. General Course: enlered from Clay Twp., Miami Counly, 4: Globe Trollers, 4: Band, 4. MARY JANE LA FOLLETTE, General Course: Duchess Club, 4. BETTY JO LEACH, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. III GEORGE LEEP, General Course. JOHNNY LEWIS, Academic Course: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, l, 2, 3, 4: Palelle Club, 2, 3, 4: English Club, 3, 4. JAMES B. LINN, Academic Course: Civic Club, 3, 4. BETTY LOGAN, Commercial Course: enlered from Monfpelier, Ohio, I: Duchess Club, 4. CARL LONGSHORE, General Course: enlered from LaPorI'e, Indiana, 2: Boys' Legion Board of Di- reclors, 3: Lens, 3: Baskelball, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4: Monilor, 2. GENE LORENZ, Commercial Course. III MADONNA LOVE. Commercial Course MARY EDNA LUCAS, General Course. RAYMOND LYTLE, Vocalional Course: Baslrelball, I: Operalors' Club, 4. JANE McCAlN, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Girls' Glee Club, I: Orcheslra, 2: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4: Globe Troffers, 4: Office Seoul, 2. EUGENE McCLOSKEY, Vocalional Course. CHARLES McCOOL, General Course: Tennis, 3, 4: Biology Club, 2. III DICK McCOOL, Academic Course: Red and Blue, I, 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 2, 3, 4: K Club, 3, 4: English Club, 3. 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4. HARRY McHALE, Vocalional Course. ELVA McLURE, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2: Camera Club, 4. HELEN McMAKEN, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Orcheslra, 2, 3, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3. 4: Biology Club, I: French Club, 4: Saddle Club, 213. JANICE McQUILLAN, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I 2. VIRGIL McQUlSTON, Vocalional Course. IRENE MABREY, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3, 4: Civic Club, 4: Monilor, 2. BARBARA MANNING, Commercial Course. BOB MARIN, Academic Course: Scholaslic Honors, I: Sludenf Courl, 3: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Lens, 3: Sargasso, 4: Senior Class Treasurer. ROSALIE MARKS, Commercial Course. JEAN MARLEY, Commercial Course: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Bird Club, 3: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, I. RUTH ANN MARLEY, General Course: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 3, 4: presidenl, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Monilor, I, 2, 3. III MELBA MARQUAND, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, I. EVELYN MARQUIS, Commercial Course: Home Eco- nomics Club, 2: Monilor, I. ' MARJORIE EVELYN MARSHALL, Commercial Course Dean's Helper, 4. MAXINE D. MARTIN, General Course: Girls' Glee Club, 3. MARY MATTHEWS, Commercial Course: Red and Blue lypisl, 4: Freshman Chorus: Bowling Club, 3: Biology Club, I: Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3: Monilor, 2, 4. PAUL PHILIP MAYFIELD, General Course: Freshman Forum. III DOROTHY MEAD, General Course: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Music Club, 4: Moniior, 4. CONSUELO MICHAEL, Home Economics Course. MARTHA JANE MIKELS, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2: Bowling Club, I, 2, 3: presidenf. I: Home Economics Club, I: Monilor, 2. ROBERT MILLS, Academic Course: Red and Blue, 3: Sargasso, 4: Orcheslra, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Globe Trollers, 2. DORTHA MAE MILLS, Commercial Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Presidenl: Senior Class Secrelary: Carnival Queen, 3, 4. JUANITA MOODY, Commercial Course: G. A. A., 2. III BETTY JANE MOORE, Commercial Course: enfered from Indianapolis, 2: G. A. A., 2: Monilor, 2, 3. MADONNA MORGAN, Home Economics Course: Home Economics Club, 4. WILLIAM E. MORPHEW, Vocalional Course: enlered from Franlrforf, Ind., I: Sfudenl Council, 3, 4: Sludenl' Courl, 3: Choir, 3. JEANETTE MORR, General Course: enlered from Ash- ley, Ind., 2: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: English Club, 3, 4: Monilor, 3. EVELYN MORRIS, Commercial Course: Scholaslic Hon- ors, I, 2, 3: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club, 2: English Club, 3, 4. HAROLD MORRIS, General Course: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Dramalic Club, 2, 3, 4. p MIRIAM IRENE MOSS, Commercial Course: Jr. Red Cross, 3. WANDA MULLEN, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Glee Club, 2: Monilor, 2, 3: Dean's Helper, 4. LOUISE MUMAW, Commercial Course: Freshman Forum: Monilor, 4. WARREN MELFORD NAY, General Course: Track, 3, 4: Bend, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, 3, 4: Globe Trollers, 4: Biology Club, I. EVELYN NEWLON, General Course: Honor Sociefy, 3. 4: Girls' League Council, I, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Franlrlin Club, 4: Dramaiic Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4. MARY JO NEWMAN, General Course: Red and Blue. 2, 3: Sargasso, 4: Bird Club, 2: Queen Elizabeih Club, 3, 4: Moniior, I, 2. Cl CATHERINE LOUISE NEWSOM, General Course. DONAVON . NICHOLSON Academic Course: Red Q . and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: Operalors' Club, presi- denl, 4: Monilor, I, 4. JANE ANN NOBLE, General Course: Sludenl' Coun- cil, 2: Sargasso Edifor, 4: Lens, 3: Girls' League Secrelary, 4: French Club, 4: Dramalic Club, 3, 4. EVA NOLAND, Commercial Course: Red and Blue Iypisf, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: Monifor, 4. RUTH ELLEN NUTTER, Commercial Course: G. A. A., 2: Duchess Club, 4. CHARLES O'NEAL, Vocalional Course. El LOUISE O'NEAL, General Course: G. A. A., I, 2: French Club, 2, 3, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4: Moni- for, I. WALLACE O'NEIL, Commegcial Course. JIM OREM, Vocaiional Course: enlered from Porl- land, Ind., I: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4. ANN ORMSBY, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 2, 4: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., I: Globe Troflers, 3, 4: Queen Elizabeih Club, 3, 4. JOHN DYER OWENS, Academic Course: Freshman Forum. JIM OYLER, Academic Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, 4: Baskelball, 3: Band, I, 2, 3: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4. III JUNE ANN PAGE, Commercial Course: ,G. A. A., I: Duchess Club, 4: Monilor, I, 4. MARY MARGARET PARKER, Commercial Course: Camera Club, 3: Knifling Club, 4: Monifor, 2, 3. ALICE PARSONS, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 2, 3. EDNA PATTERSON, General Course: G. A. A., I: Monilor, 3, 4. JAMES PATTERSON, Vocaiional Course. KATHLEEN PEARCE, Academic Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: Duchess Club, 4. CAROLYN PEARSON, General Course: Red and Blue. 3: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., I: Globe Troflers, 4: Monilor, I, 2: Office Scoul, 2, 3. AVIS EILEEN PEELER, Commercial Course: Red and Blue Iypisl, 2: Glee Club, 3: Duchess Club, 4. AUDRA PICKERING, Home Economics Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: Choir, 2, 3: Sanla Claus Girls, I: Home Economics Club, I, 2: Monilor, 2, 3, 4. ELVIN PICKERING, Academic Course: English Club, 3. GENEVIEVE PICKERING, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, 4: Biology Club, I, 2. BILL PITMAN, General Course: Sludenl' Council, I: Freshman Forum. III CAROLYN PLOUGH, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Palelle Club, 3: Queen Elizabeih Club, 4: Moni- Ior, 3, 4. NORMA JEAN POWELL, Commercial Course. BETTY LOU PRESTON, Commercial Course. JAMES PROWS, General Course: Sludenl' Council, 3, 4: Organizafion Board, 3, 4: Foolball, 2, 3: Baslcelball, I: K Club, 3, 4. GORDON L. PUCKETT, Vocafional Course: enlered from Hiclrory Plains, Arlransas, 2: Camera Club, 3: Monilor, 4. MARTHA PURVIS, General Course: enlered from Greenlown, Ind., 2. EI PHYLLIS PURVIS, General Course: Sluclenl Council. I: Red and Blue, 4: Choir, 4: Globe Trollers, 4: English Club, 3, 4: Saddle Club, I, 2, 3. ROBERT PURVIS, General Course: enlered from Huniingfon, Ind., I: Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Beal' Club, 2, 3: Dean's Helper, 3, 4. ROBERT E. RAREY, General Course: enlered from Onward, Ind., 4. JACK RAY, General Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Ad- verlising Manager, 4: Track, 2, 3: K Club, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Boal' Club, 3: Monifor, 2, 3. MARA LOU RAYL, General Course: Red and Blue, 2, 3. 4: Sargasso, 4: Queen Elizabefh Club, 4: Saddle Club, 3: Office Scouf, 3. DICK RAYMONT, General Course: Sludeni' Council, 3: Red and Blue. 4: Choir, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4: English Club, 4. III BETTY LOU REAL, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 2. BETTY JEAN REED, Commercial Course: Duchess Club, 4: Office Scoul, 3: Monilor, 4. WILLIAM R. REED, Vocafional Course: Baseball, 3. ANNA REMIS, Commercial Course. RALPH REYNOLDS, General Course. , VIRGINIA HAMM RIDENOUR, Home Economics Course: eniered from Elwood, Ind., 3: Paleile Club, 4: Monilor, 4. Page 35 ge 40 ROBERT RIGGS, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Chess Club, 3: Civic Club, 4. LEROY RINEARSON, General Course: Monifor, 3. DORIS ROBINSON, Commercial Course: Office Scoui, 4. LELAND ROBINSON, Vocalional Course: Sargasso, 3: Beal Club, 3: Monilor, I, 2, 4. ROBERT ROE, General Course: Radio Club, 2, 4: Librarian's Assislanl, 4. WILSON ROLFE, Academic Course: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, 4: Asom, 4: Globe Trollers, 3, 4: Monilor, 3. III DON ROPES, Commercial Course: Sludenl Council, I, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Tennis Team, 4: Dramalic Club, 4: Moniior, 3: HuIlaballoo, 3. JUNE ROSE, Commercial Course: Biology Club, 2. ROBERTA RUMBEL, General Course: Monifor, 3, 4. BETTY RUSH, Commercial Course: Sludenl Council, I. BETTY ALICE RUTHERFORD, General Course: Sar- gasso, 4: Liferary Leisure, 3, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Forum: Lalin Club, 2: Monilor, 3. MARILYN RYAN, General Course: Scholasiic Honors, I, 2, 3: Sargasso, 4: Civic Club, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4: Office Scou+, 4. III JEANNE SABLOTNE, General Course: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., I, 2: Glee Club, 3: English Club, 4: Fresh- man Forum: Saddle Club, I, 2, 3. JEAN SCHNEIDERMAN, Commercial Course. YOLANDA SCIORTINO, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4. DORIS SCHORY, General Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 3: Honor Socieiy, 3, 4: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4: Globe Troflers, 3, 4: Monilor, 3, 4. ' BEBE SCOLA, Commercial Course: Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Sludenf Council, 4: Monilor Board, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Sargasso, 4: Civic Club, 3, 4: presidenl, 4. FREDERICK SHAFFER, Academic Course: Biology Club, I, 2, 3: presidenl, 2, 3: Dramalic Club, 4: Operafor, 3, 4: Monilor, 2: Office Scoul, 4. lj RUTH SHAFFER, Commercial Course: Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Scholaslic Honors, 2: G. A. A., I: Slu- denl Council, I: Red and Blue, 3: Sargasso, 4. JANET SHAY, Commercial Course: Glee Club, I, 2: Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4: SanI'a Claus Girls, I, 2: Biology Club, 2, 3: Camera Club, 3: Civic Club, 4. PATRICIA SHEARER, Commercial Course: Duchess Club, 4. RUTH SHIETZE, Commercial Course. , FRANCES SHIMER, Commercial Course: Red and Blue Iypisl, 4: Duchess Club, 4: Freshman Forum: Monilor, 2, 3, 4: Moni'l'or Board, 4. MARY SHIVELEY, Home Economics Course: Horne Economics Club, 3, 4. FLORENCE SHUFFLEBOTHAM, Commercial Course. BARBARA SHULL, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 2: Glee Club, I: Jr. Red Cross, I: Sanla Claus Girls, 2, 3: Biology Club, 3. FRANCES SHUTTERS, General Course: Red and Blue, I, 2, 3: Sargasso, 4: SIuden+ Council, 2: Dramalic Club, 3, 4: Lafin Club, I, presidenf, I: Monilor Board, 3. PAULINE SIMS, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 2, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2.3: Biology Club, 2, 3: Queen Elizabelh Club, 4: Monilor, 4. VELDA L. SIMS, General Course: enlered from Harl- 'Iord Cily, Ind., 2: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Band, 2: Palefle Club, 4: Duchess Club, 4: Monilor, 3: Office Scoul, 4. CLARKE H. SMITH, General Course: Traclr, 3: Glee Club, I: Choir, 3, 4: Bird Club, 2, 3: Operalors' Club, 4: Monifor, 3. III FORREST D. SMITH, Commercial Course: Camera Club, 2: Monifor, 4. HARRY D. SMITH, Commercial Course. JAMES H. SMITH, General Course: Sludenf Council, 4: Baskelball, 3: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3: English Club, 3: Freshman Forum. MARIANN SMITH, General Course: enfered from Greenlown, Ind., 3: Duchess Club, 4. MINNIE ROSE SNOW, General Course: Red and Blue, 3: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: presidenf, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Monifor, 4. HELEN SPECK, Academic Course: Scholasfic Honors, I, 2, 3: Sfudenl Council, I: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Orchesrra, I, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4. El HOMER STACY, JR., General Course: enlered from Sharpsville, Ind., 2: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4. GRAYDON STAFFORD, General Course. KARL STAHL, Vocalional Course: Baskefball, I: Base- ball. 3, 4: Foolball, 4: Traclr, 3: Freshman Forum: Monifor, 4. PHYLLIS STALEY, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I: Glee Club, I, 2: Freshman Forum: Monilor, 2. DELORIS STEPHENS, Academic Course: Red and Blue, 3: Freshman Chorus: Bowling Club, 3: Lafin Club, 2: Civic Club, 3, 4. ROBERT MAX STEVENS, Commercial Course: Music Club, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orches+ra, I. III ESTHER STITT, General Course. JANE STOCKDALE, Commercial Course: Biology Club, 3: Queen Elizabefh Club, 4: Glee Club, 3. BETTY LOU STOUT, Commercial Course: Sfudenf Council, 2: Jr. Red Cross, 3. DAVID STOUT, Vocafional Course: Foolball, I. PETE STRAPULOS, General Course. BILL STRAUSS, General Course: Baslrefball, 2, 3: Freshman Forum, president Globe Trolfers, 3, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4: Moni- lor, 2. 4 f sf' E em, 'Sm B' bl ff' ,Ax- ll- Y W5 5 6 N A , va PY N 1 5 Q 4 5' , K A t5 gvgg f fi -use BARBARA SULLIVAN, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3. 4: Sargasso, 4: Lafin Club, 2: Paleffe Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 2. JOE SUMPTER, Vocafional Course: Sfudenf Council, I: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball, I: Freshman Chorus: Boaf Club, I. LEWIS SUMPTER, Vocafional Course. CLEO IMOGENE SWEAT, General Course: G. A. A., I, 2. NAOMI SWEENEY, General Course: Monifor, 2. JOHN TAYLOR, Commercial Course: Dean's Helper, 4. III KEITH C. TAYLOR, Commercial Course: Sfudenf Council, 4: Sargasso, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Operafois' Club, 4: Camera Club, I, 2,3 4: Boaf Club, 2, 3. 4: presidenf, 3. ROBERTA TAYLOR, Commercial Course: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Monifor, 4. VIVIAN DELORES TEMPLIN, Commercial Course: Red and Blue fypisf, 4: Queen Elizabefh Club, 4: Moni- , for, I: Office Scouf, 4. ALICE THOMAS, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE THOMAS, Commercial Course. LESTER THOMPSON, General Course: Radio Club. 4. III LILA LOU THURMOND, General Course: enfered from Ervin Twp., 2. MARIE TILLERY, Commercial Course: G. A. A., 2: Biology Club, 2: Freshman Chorus. EFFIE TOCHTERMAN, Commercial Course. DORA TURRIN, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4: Sargasso, 4: Civic Club, 4: Paleffe Club, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, I, 2: Monifor, 2. DAN TROY, General Course: Foofball, 2, 3: Track, I, 2: Operafors' Club, 4: Sir Walfer Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 2, 3. DICK TUNIS, General Course: Red and Blue, 2, 3: Foofball, 2, 3: Track, 2: Bowling Club, I: Frank- lin Club, 2, 3, 4: Monifor, I, 2. El JACK TURNER, General Course: Nafional Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: presidenf, 4: Scholasfic Honors, Z, 3: Sfudenf Council, I, 2, 3: Baskefball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 2, 3, 4: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4. BOB UNDERWOOD, Academic Couise: Sfudenf Coun- cil, 2: Foofball, 2, 3: Franklin Club, 3, 4: Lafin Club, 2. JEAN VALENTINE. Commercial Course: Sfudenl' Coun- cil, 2: Glee Club, I, 2. CLAUDE WALL, Academic Course: Bowling Club, I: Monifor, 4. JUNE VVALTZ, Commercial Course: Sfudenf Council, I: Orchesfra, 2, 3: Queen Elizabefh Club, 4: Jr. Red Cross, I, 2, 3: Monifor, 4. JOHN WALSH, Commercial Course: Freshman Forum: Lafin Club, 2: Franklin Club, 3, 4. DON WATTAM, Vocafional Course: Track, 4. FRANCES WEIR, Commercial Course: Monifor, I. ROBERT E. WEBB, Vocafional Course. RAYMOND WEITZEL, Commercial Course: Biology Club, 4: Monifor, 4. RAY WEST, Academic Course: enferecl from Peru, Ind., 4. BETTY JOAN WHEELER, Commercial Course: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigal Club, 3: Duchess Club, 4: Moni- for, 3. EI PEGGY JOAN WHISLER, General Course: Lens fypisf, 3: Opereffa, I, 2: Queen Elizabefh Club, 4: Glee Club, I, 2. MARY FRANCES WHITE, Home Economics Course: G. A. A., I, 2. RUSSELL WHITE, Vocational Course: Foofball, 2. DELLA SUE WILSON, Commercial Course: Sfudenf Council, 2, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Biology Club, 3. JANE WILSON, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: L'Aide Francais fypisf, 4: Fresh- man Forum: French Club, 2, 3, 4: English Club, 2, 3, 4. WELDON PAUL WINTERROWD, General Course: enfered from Bufler Twp., I: Office Scouf, 4. III ROSCOE WOODRING, General Course: Monifor, 2. DOROTHY WOODS, Commercial Course: Red and Blue fypisf, 3. GEORGE WOOLEY, Vocafional Course ALVIE WRIGHT, General Course. BETTY ROSE WRIGHT, General Course: Jr. Red Cross, 3: Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3. GORDON WRIGHT, Vocafional Course: Foofball, 2: Bowling Club, 3. III ROSEMARY WRIGHT, Academic Course: Scholasfic Honors, I: Recl and Blue, 3, 4: Sargasso. 4: Liferary Leisure, Edifor, 4: Saddle Club, 2. 3: English Club, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND WYANT, Vocafional Course: FooIba'I, I. VIOLA YODER, Commercial Course: Monifor, 2, 4. ROBERT YORK, Commercial Course. PAULA THIEL ZIMMERMAN, Academic Course: Nafional Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Scholasfic Honors, 2, 3: Sargasso, 4: Dramafic Club, 4: English Club. 2, 3: Franklin Club, 2, 3, 4. BETTY NEWKIRK, Academic Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: presidenf, 2. Page 43 uniors Give Reception rge 44 Lumen Bromley The green had vanished. The class OT '43 enTered The Junior year-The big year. They could elecT class oTTicers, They could sell candy aT games, They could wear class pins, and They could give The Seniors a beTTer Junior and Senior RecepTion. And This year's 4I6 Juniors did all of This in addiTion To Their regular acTiviTies. They began The year by elecTing Luman Bromley, presidenTg Joe McDaniels, vice- presidenTg and Barbara Newby, secreTary-Treasurer. They senT Jaclc ApplegaTe, Bill BasseTT, Luman Bromley, Donald Dumoulin, Marilyn Franlcel, Jack Hancoolc, George Jones, Richard LamberT, Don Liepse, Richard Pendley, Berl Reed, Norma Shearer, Anna Lou SleeTh, Bill Thomas and Herman Wiebers as Their represenTaTives To The STudenT Council. Max Galloway, EsTell Hannah, Paul McHale, Dale PadgeTT andBob Wray represenT- ed Their classrnaTes in The Boys' Legion Board oT DirecTors, while DoroThy Mae Clarlce and Freda Poppas were The Juniors on The Council oT The Girls' League. Then The Juniors ordered Their class pins which made The Seniors green and The underclassmen greener wiTh envy. This year Two, insTead oT one, candidaTes were nominaTed Tor SweeThearT oT The STar- dusT Ball. They were DoroThy Mae Clarlce and Marilyn Frankel! The Junior girls volunTeered Their services Tor boTh The TooTball and basl4eTbaIl games To sell candy, ice cream, hoT dogs and whaT-have-you , increasing The bank roll so ThaT They presenTed The Seniors wiTh The besT RecepTion They could have had. The RecepTion was made possible by The earnesT eTTorT and perpeTual perseverance oT The co-chairmen. Helen Jo STone and Russell Chadwell, wiTh The aid oT The commiTTees. The Junior class sponsors were Miss Mary E. Syanburg and Mr. John Wilson, To whom much crediT should go Tor Their diligenT assisTance. Barbara Newby Joe McDaniels Top Row: Adams, Richard Ahlbrand, Margare+e Alley, Joanne Anderson, George Applegaie, Peggy Applega+e, Jack Arbuckle, Bob ArneH', Charles Ashcraff, Burgess Bagwell, Bob Baker, Marvin Baker, Mary Second Row: Bannon, BeHy Barkley, Charles Barlow, Ediih Barlow, Frank Barlow, Virginia BarneH, Thelma Barney, Georgia Barreff, Beniamin BasseH, Billy Bayne, Geneva Beaird, Wilma Becker, Jean Third Row: Edison, Bernard BenneH, Richard Bergsirom, Wal+er Berry, Roberi Bimbas, Mary Bird, BeHy Bohannon, Barbara Bookmiller, Arlyne Boyer, Aldine Bradley, George Brammell, Beffy Branfley, Chesfer Fourfh Row: Brohman, Junior Bromley, Luman Brown, Wilber Brumfield, Archie Brumfield, Jack Brunlr, Miriam Brunnemer, Roberf Burk, Deuard Bufcher, Paul Cable, Berry Caine, Bob Campbell, Delighf Fiffh Row: Cardwell, Joan Car+er, BeHy Carimell, Marjorie CaH', Lewis Chadwell, Russell Chapman, Doris Cherry, Howard Cheslerson, Dick Chowning, Laura Chrisfie, Sue Clarke, Dorofhy Mae Clark, La Verne Sixfh Row: Clark, James Clevenger, Esfher Cline, George Clymer, Bob Cochran, Jo Ann Coffman, Norma Jean Coles, Manson Collins, Mary Lou Conwell, Charles Cook, Mariorie Cook, Rufh Cooper, Jack Sevenfh Row: Cope, Rufh Craig, Ruby Crispen, Wayne Crume, Beffy Culver, Fred Currens, Norma Jean Daly, Evelyn Dane, Gloria Denman, BeHy DeWiH, Laura Dillman, Warren Dillon, Harrie? Boffom Row: Donelson, Frank Downhour, George Drago, Susie Dreher, Erna Dudley, Evelyn Dummeff, Gordon Dumoulin, Donald Dunivan, Doris Dunkle, Jonaihan Dye, Doris Eads, Frances Ealy, Raymond ,IIA e - - vi . g Q, V E k g 2 - 1 , yi - . -' . F : I V, --.. ' 'I X 5 M -L ' ', . , A ,H K 5' 'A' ' -v Q 6 'li Q C J' A ' , ,. . iii ii , 'iiii in , ,,,,, ,-, Q, riirr , ,V ,V fi , ' ' .B A A LK L l , A ll w ales. 5 'i A ii r n fs' L ! i 'X il ' ,, A A M M 3 iii ' i i': M i? E ' 1 1 ykyy i . mi - 5 V 'I . Q Y g . , 4 Jaw V J 5 ak ,iw,,-A r . R g yyt fish' , Q is 'X l X ii rf' srrr i B -lx ' f lzfmil if rrrffrf L we rr f-r- 2 f - ' f J ai aj f , . I 5 nv , 1 G' - 36' ' -- S1 , ' A r 4' g, e f Q ,, , I Milf- Q yyyy :V1 E av is 'A as A A rereey K F C X lK,,., , kwfg Q , Q Z . ,-,v g f , ,,.. K, h my ,Ti A Q ll ' A 9 K ff, ' ,, Z ,, x -- A F I ix . . , , - ,J , is M a,,, - ,, 5 A q,,,- if ,, ,1 M K, V f Y ,i -s X -.73 K A , B r B irl' 'J 4 . y . , Qu r :yy Q A 2, 1' in fi? -L A 3 if , 'L I in in in ' . 3 X l' f i'i'i3Ea :i ,. lf ? gg K' 'Q K 'Qi H ,mx 6' . L X B rsrrr r W , ff A ' ' ,. . .. ii i ' F a A A r 1 B. 1 ' - ' , . . 1 ii A , 5, wr, Q in ,... a E ' K L al-S , as J r irn K Aiis as , L , s ,Q r l X- or W-MPWJ T elif is X eq f . la H g . M5 A J vw ' V I Ei ix? f Tiff - B ,,, - ' A Y ' jan? ,,,, , . ij, A ,, K, , 5' ,.x' ' -, l T Rig- I -s l e i J J F - B ,Q me' n fa g: . Y ' f -- . , x . 1 iff as is - 4 V vvdxf Q .F ,,-- V xy, .A A 5 3:1 L:-fa, A V : ffl - da -Q is Q, . y , gf? Bl - D Top Row: Easler, Belly Lou Eilnenberry, Mary Ellis, Joan Emery, Wanila Farmer, Virginia Fears, Erselene Fears, Willis Fivecoale, Grace Flemming, Phyllis Flelcher, Pauline Ford, Jeanelle - Forsylhe, Donald Second Row: Fosler, Charles Francais, Terry Freeland, Juanila Frey, Barbara Frell, Marcia Fry. Annabelle Fye, John Galloway, Max Garber, Jean Gales, Roberl Gallin, Bill Gerharl, Raymond Third Row: Gelz, Bill Glass, Marilyn Gilberl, Bob Gollner, Helen Gollner, Mary E. Gooch, Paul Graves, Calherine Greengard, lrving Grund, Florence Gunlher, Virginia Lee Hagy, Norma J. Hahn. Jean Foullh Row: Hanna, Roberla Hannah, Eslell Harbaugh, Winilred Hardie, Alex Harshey, John Harrison, Belly Harlsoclr, Mary Halcher, Sylvesler Hawk, Russell Hawn, Grace Heady, Tom Hehman, Marianne Fiffh Row: Helmicll, Joy Helms, Howard Helms, Norma Henger, George Hewelson, James Hines, Belly Hobaclr, Leon Hobbs, Luceil Hobson, Ben Holler, Joan Holliwell, Anne Holmes, Louis Sixfh Row: Hoppes, Norma Hornbroolr, Palricia Hudson, Eunice Hunl, Belly Hunl, Evelyn Hunl, Lyla Hunl, Norman Hunler, Phyllis Hulchison, Lorrain Hyde, Belly Lou lllges, Dick lngels, Jo Ann 8 Sevenfh Row: lriclr, Dennis lriclr, Rulh lsenogle, Belly Jacobs, Kennelh James, Mary Jo James, Palsy Jarvis, Manford Johnson, Mary Jones, Bell y Lou Jones, George Jones, Norma Jones, Orval Bollom Row: Jones, Thomas Keckler, Jaclr Keisling, Dorolhy Frankel, Marilyn Kennedy, Raym ond Kenworlhy, Florence Kidd, Helen Louise Kincaid, Juanila King, Bernard Kiser, Thelma Kills, Maxine Kline, Ellen , ,L l.,,..i 'CEA Q gi -s .J are . an ii A . fl QNX Q Ann - ' K M M ie in I 'K ,L-K1 tw . 4 ' Q . HQ, I . K ,, a hw W as 8 Y .. HQ ,I A 5 n , V 1 A - f ,V up s , 4 ' . if- if . i uk! X 'Q f- r ., ..h' f RJ X l 'E X 1' ' ' ' J - X' , W.. QAEJW get M,,, fry - 14 ,W 5? in 'i fi Q ri' V K , . W A li- 0. .' .. ' Mei ' - -, .J . -,155 Q f l 'il i t , wtf V . V ,' g I, N J ff L, L . W , N . , 5-as. ' -- i , 3 ,qw Q , V 5 - J , ,J 1 f J me X -ig f jx, ' B t by 'B . H v as W , i Jig ml -,N I sa' ze f - . I L ' M, in izal :lt l I W 'Q T' l 2 ' ' i I e Y I S A L: sr, I ' r,- J L E ,. E ,MK I -.W y , . fl r , him K . i nzht A 5 ua: ., , ji 5 5 , , ,,,- 23 . . 4' , H D 6... . V5 ,M :I A ,,, J 53, 4 I Kgs, , -. -, Q , 1 5 S- .5 4, ,tg y, , A x ' 1-A l f -, V J A ,. 'Vs ' , . -' - g , ' , is ' 1- f 773. 0 ' ,ar ts J K fl' -'s :iii r ii V ' L Q E Top Row: Third Row: Fiffh Row: Sevenfh Row: Kopelov, Connie Marlin, Murrell Noble, Frank Purcell, Kennefh Kreag, Belfie Mannion, Francis Nolfe, Joanne Pyncheon, Emma Kunfz, DeVonna Marquis, Nancy Norris, Rober+ Quinn, Earl Kyler, J. C. Masferson, BeHy Nygren, Malcolm Rafcliff, Rosemary Lackna, Janice Malfhews, Lucinda Offerf, Claude Rarhel, Marilyn Lamberf, Eylene McCoy, Roberf O'Neal, Ellis Rayl, Befiie Leep, Rulh McCully. Helen O'NeaI, Roberf Rayl, Dallas Leichl, Don McCully, Leonard Ormsby, William Reed, Berl Leichi, Dorofhy McDaniel, Joe Osborn, Clyde Reinhardf, John Liepse, Don McGuire, Pafricia Pacenza, George Rich, Ralph Lindley, Sarah McHale, Paul Padgefr, Dale Richey, Bob Liffle, Beffy Meador, Richard Padgefi, Darrell Ridenour, Jean Second Row: Loughridge, Jaclr Lovejoy, Charloffe Lucas, Charles Fourfh Row: Sixfh Row: Meinzer, Eleanor Miller, Elsie Moore, Bob Page, Edward Parkinson, Joy Pafcheff, Charles Lykins, Barbara Morrison, Parricia Pafcheff, George Lynch, Beffy Jo Moss, Eileen Parsons, Virginia Lynch, William Munerol, Egidio Pendley, Richard Marfin, Evelyn Murray. Jean Penningfon, Palricia Marfin, Joe Newby, Barbara Peplra, Edgar Marfin, Isabelle Newhouse, Gilberl Pierce, Peggy Marfin, Mary Newsom, BeHy Poppas, Freda Marlin, Maxine C. Newlon, Raymond Powell, Velma Marfin, Meredirh Nick, Gene Price, Dorofhy Boffom Row: Ridley, Marion Roberson, Belly Roberfs, Jean Robinson, Don Rody, Berdean Roe, Bonnie Roefrer, Mary Francais Runyon, Bearl Runyon, Ellen Russell, Norma Sailors, Eileen Sanders, Bob Pag e47 se. saa S , - J if . . ' f - -i : N .Q A ' --- 1 Q Q Q. . Q- .Q ., ' I , Q -vm .ix - ,Q N ' T L ,Q 1, . Q ' 'ii T , .., f , QQ K x .Q,,Q QQ K . ,Q ,. I. 1 , 1' Q IQQQQZQIQ-I ,QQ - Q5 , ,ila ' ,. iz T 'x 1- ESI .MW 'f 1 ..v,,. f fin . I' ' W - .. . , w,gfgg,wa Mfmrwfieig , ,:,. , ...4,-,: , -sl. . H gg--'za-Q-. . -1 ' ' .. 1 .A.V l S . . Q . J Q la, J f we 1- i an T f is -. . . : , , 1, r .,..K, Q ...'A z ,,., fi 4,3 - 'A fe , . . -3 - sf ff 'r f S 1 - 1 - fi- L .:-:. 11-. .' ' ' ' L . ' if U -me :f'fi2'r,3l - 'F -' avi '? 1 Jil? 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Q .ITT H 'T Y ' T 1' ' sa E' ' .- ' V . ' . 1 ,,.' T J 'L ' .1 T ' r L ,L Q.-'2 L ' sg A . L, , IQ. QQ ,Q-Q g 3. . Q. ' x 'f.k iffy. . Q T- . ' L A ,i :fr Q gg. - , .Lf T , . ,. ' Q :jf , Q. , Q 5- W . E 1 ... . Li 3 if f 1 - ' . Q' L 2 as ... S J. . L f J T '2 y T , f , l T ' . .. .... . -. Q AQQ Q Ag :-- ' r Q ., . :. 2 :Q - .5 T 5 w r - r V in 1 T W ' .- .. ' z ' ' . . ..: . ' . Q 5 ' f - .mAk 7 -1.. . L v r ' . -...:'- ' ' .L -. - if l ..'1 - 3 f. r 1 1f ' ' e ' . 5 gil is - ' A ' so 2 f ' '... J l S Q LQQQQ .. Q ? I ,Q QQQQQQQQQ . . . L , ,Q Q QQ N . Q .xi . QQ A QQ Q ,QQ .A . Q K Q QQQQQQQQQ . Q ,QQ Q , QQ Q ., - as H W QQ QQQQ ,, S., . . A ,YQ - A f g' , X 2.x i -rr.. ers - ' Top Row: Sanders, Dale Sandy, Paul Savage, Aundis Schick, Don Schraeder, Louisa Schiver, Helen Schroy, Belly Scola, Elsie Esles, Frank Shaller, Ph Shea, Louise Second Row: Shearer, Norma Shoemaker, Devon Shumaker, Shirley Silvers, Belly Silvey, Nalhan Sleelh, Anna Lou Smilh, Calvin Smilh, Hugh Smilh, Juan Smilh, Maxine Smilh, Norma ge 48 Third Row: Smilh, Roberl L. Smilh, Vivian Smilh, VV'anda Snider, Dallas Snow, Belly Spicer, Roze Slallorcl, Alice Slanley, Ann Slarkey, lsabelle Sledry, Virginia Slevens, Warre lla yllis Fourlh Row: Slillwell, Rogene Slockdale, Virginia Slone, Helen Jo Slorer, James Sloul, Elhel Slowers, Belly Sevenfh Row: Fiffh Row: Tedlock, William Waldon, Belly Tesl, Gene Wallers, Julia Wallman, Glen Wallon, Roberl Ward, Lonnie Warne, Marchia Wallers, William Lee Weida, Edwin Werking, Gilberl Welzel, Bob Wible, James Thomas, Bill Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Richard Thompson, Anne Thorne, Eleanor Thurmond, Kalie Tolle, lmogene Tolle, Verna n Tooley, Lois Sixfh Row: Boflom Row: Wiebers, Herman Wiezbenski, Helen Wiezbenski, Henry Williams, Wyona Willis, Geneva rd Wilson, Meredilh Tucker, Jacqueline Tucker, Richard Tudor, Mary Tyler, Ada Mae Upham, Barbara VanDenbark, Howa Slricklell, Helen L. Vandenbosch, Veronica Wimberly, Jo Ann Sluber, Jean Vassele, Helen Winlerrowd, Helen ila Sullivan, Kalhryn Vore, Elizabelh Woll, John Summers, Imogene Wagner, Belly Worlhinglon, lrm Tedlock, John Wagner, Marcella Wyrick, Miriam Going lo srudy, Marcia? Chesferson is down! Suprised, Dean Jones? Colona Kopelov. Daisy Bender. Our men in uniform. Ace Arbuclcle. You fell 'em, Wible. Which Padqell? Budgers musi be fun. Lizzy is leff al lhe posll Seashore siren. A polifical handshake. Ears Lucas. Union Convenrionisls. Vice-prexy Denny. Our +own-ers . Coaches confer. Mary Jo in The sun. Signs of fhe limes. Touqhie Colwell. Curly and Jim. Whar shay? People. Oh-h-h-h. Noon Forum. Turn around, boys. See our new boolc shelves? 1 l Page 4 le 50 op omores Sally Forth Now ThaT The Class oT '44 has enTered The Sophomore year. iT has become The largesT class in The school wiTh an enrollmenT oT 505. This is due To The addiTional enrollmenT oT pupils Trom WashingTon and RoosevelT Junior High Schools. These sTudenTs pulled Themselves TarTher ouT of The green This year and were granTed move privileges. They were eligible Tor more oT The clubs, They could become moniTors, They were enTiTled To Their represenTaTives in The social acTiviTies and They could even look down on The Freshmen. As Their represenTaTives To The sTudenT governing body in K. H. S.. T he STudenT Council, They senT: Jim Baker, STacy Davis, John DrinlcwaTer, Bob 6amraTh, Frieda Hackney, MarTha Jane Hadley, Morris Henriclcs, Fred HursTel, Owen Kern. Helen Louise Lung. JudiTh MiTchell. BeTTy Noble, Ray Reed. KenneTh SmiTh, Gene Turner and Harry VinT. Such capable classmaTes as MarTha Hadley and Helen Louise Lung represenTed The Sophomore girls in The Girls' League Council. The Boys' Legion Board oT DirecTors summoned Bill Aspy, Jaclc Hancoolc, WalTer McFaTridge, Bud SmiTh and Wilbur SmiTh To help Them decide upon The diTTerenT business proiecTs. , This Sophomore class was noT wiThouT iTs populariTy.'i Wanda Evans, Helen Louise Lung and ElizabeTh BarThelemy represenTed iT in The King and Queens CourT of The CoronaTion held aTTer The Carnival. and Max Fague and CliTTord ScoTT were Prince Charmings Trom The Class oT '44, Mary Ann Wiebers. a promising one oT This class, enTered as a candidaTe Tor SweeThearT of The TourTh annual STardusT Ball. The second class in our school is someTimes reTerred To as secondary, buT we Teel ThaT These super-Sophs are by no means subordinaTe or inferior. They displayed greaT promise This year and are sTeadily climbing To Their greaTesT year oT all, The Senior year. So, The be-sT oT luck To This coming class oT '44, Third Row: Bird, Violel Bireley, Audrey Bilner, Belly Lou Bolen, Margarel Bolinger, Paul Bourll, Paul Bourne, Elizabelh Bradley, Eileen Brandlner, Goldie Brooker, Waller Brown, Deloris Brown, Corrine Top Row: Abresch, Maxine Abresch, William Adams, Eva Mae Albrighl, Jacl: Allison, Harry Allherr, Jack Amos, Palricia Anderson, Glen Anderson, Tom Arnell, Ruby Arlis, Norma Jean Ashba, Mariorie Second Row: Fourfh Row: Brown, Frank Brown, Norris Brumliel, Anna Budd, George Burge, Mary Ann Burgess, Charles Burlt, Lowell Burlnell, Colleen Busby, Lawrence Bush, Viola Buller, Jerry Calhoon, Eileen Ashburn, John Aspy, William Bailey, Jo Ann Baker, Jim Barler, Mariorie Barlhelemy, Elizabelh Bassell, Billy Bausom, Dicl: Baxler, Belly Benge, Rulh Berneche, Roberl Besser, Bill es- - 2 1 - - A . is - 4 , i .,-,.:r ff,- .. Q Q A 1 if s A ' - f'- ' ri, SH G fixes M 95 B if -' ' '.H.. fwifi. . , i rr if J a , Fiffh Row: Calhoun, Wayne Calveard, Belly Campbell, George Campbell, Marian Carey, James Carler, Carolyn Carler, Richard Cassell, Ernesl Calron, Paul Chaney, Glen Chism, David Chism, Normaiean Sixfh Row: Clevenger, Kalhleen Clifford, Connie Anne Clouse, Richard Colxain, Jean Coleman, Doris Collins, Ellie Colvin, Charles Coop, Eddie Coombs, Harry Cope, Richard Cory, James Coulbern, Doris Mae Sevenfh Row: Craig, Edgar Crilchlow, Bernice Creamer, Belly Crume, Janan Currens, Mable Dale, Luemma Daly, Max Damilz, Thomas Damon, James Darlin, Francis Day, Anna Davis, Mary Boffom Row: Davis, Jo Ann Davis, Slacey Deardorff, Palricia Declt, Helen DeLon, Fred DeLon, Jaclr Del Vecchio, Tom Deschamps, Bernice DeWiH, Jacqueline Diclason, Shirley Dimill, Joe Douglas, Carolyn 'r'i rr'r' if Q rrsi A f A 7 3 fav -' A we , A is , .1 es if il avg, 7 . ,I Q5 I ,I wan, 25 yy Q V R r K , , X N , . - Q K 1 M ,ii B A l S 3 -4,- 3 ef' 13 A f i ,,,, ,,,,, ,, i ,g if T ME ff, A . A Y? - Q 'msn ,I5-.W L . ' J I it , I :,,. ,. s , , , 4 'i', f , ' . ,f 1, Q A s J we X 'Gs ,l ,,rl A- Qs A f 'N ,. ll'l . 1' A 'M-fs , AL A C ' Q e l i ii 1 , , -f was , f i' 'B ' by f L3 QI S K 4, ,. , Q 32555 , , , , ,xxx ii .. A i , , 1 G 5 6 e ii i E' 1 Vo flfwf J .C A A,,, , Q ,:,, -:?, ,. J ' rv' li Q , ri-rffi1,. r -If 1 , ' .- ,, 7 . , I , l jill' ' .- J -if l . --2. fa t iv e ' Q Q ,, . 'f- Nl Et? i 3 llll I Ill ,W ii '-'ff l : IL. A .. 'KK if E Top Row: Dowden, Beulah Downhour, Clisia Dreyer, Charles Drinlrwaier, John Eisinger, Dick Eisinger, Don Egginfon, Norma Ellabarger, Louise Ellioi, Elvin EllioH, Maxine Elson, Karl Emery, Vernon Second Row: Evans, Wanda Evans, Mary Ewing, Befiie Jean Fague, Max Farringion, Charles Feafhersfone, Mary Jo Fife, Raymond E. Fife, Raymond L. Fisher, James Flcrelr, Norma Flaiey, Minnie Ford, Thomas Third Row: Fori, Rosefia Fousi, Virginia Fox, Elizabeih Fox, Rose Fowler, Gloria Eduardo, John Ewing, Cecil Fralres, James Francais, Helen Freeland, Laura Frew, Befiy Gamraih, Bob Fourfh Row: Garreff, Ned Garringer, Mildred Gaskins, Helen Gaylor, Beffy George, Marfha Gerharf, Jack Gilberf, Helen Givens, William Fiffh Row: Golding, Clyde Graves, Alberfa Gress, Devefa Griffifh, Earl Groves, Joe Gunnion, Mary Gunnell, Geraldine Gunnell, Richard Haas, Winifred Sevenfh Row: Hawley, Beverly Hea'rh, Ross Heflin, Max Heilman, Dan Heineman, Jimmy Henriclxs, Maurice Hercules, Jean K Hess, Doris Ruih Hill, Kenneih Hadley, Mariha Jane Hill, Virginia Hale, Tommy Hilligoss, Tom Ham, BeH'y Colleen Hinder, Eva Sixfli Row: Hankins, Kenneih Hardesiy, Reba Harmon, Ben Harmon, Leslie Harmon, Mary Jo Anr' Harper, Juanifa Harshey, Elizabeih Harvey, Roberf Glass, Bob Harwood, Mary Ann Glass, Max Hascheri, Margarei' Glassburn, Phyllis Hafh, Kyrie Godlove, Dean Hafhaway, Kermii' Boffom Row: Hi+e, Vonna Lou Hobson, Marjorie Holliday, Hobari' Hol+, Edifh Holi, Henry Hormel, Gene Hubbard, Mary Jo Huffman, Charles Hughes, David Hughes, Dick Hundley, Margarei Hunneshagen, Pauline f i 3 5 x - i Wbfx- I if 5 5 Q bf ...f . Q ' as sr X f 3 xx Y 5 X egg . i Y' 5 . is A N was N' 'ivqi-iv. imdb M , 0 VSV, f it ,' M' ffm J.. :v,.L4Z -...X qw! Top Row: Third Row: Hunl, Agnes Hunl, Imogene Hunl, Phyllis Jean Hurloclz, George Hurslel, Fred Hulson, Lena lmbler, Bill lngle, Homer lngle, Jim lriclr, James Jacobs, Bob James, Richard Kralzer, Margarel Krieg, Arlhur Kunlz, Mariorie Kunlz, Pal Ladd, Mary Ellen Lamberl. Bob Lamberl, Marlell Lane, Belly Lou Largenl, Norma La Rue, Theda Lawson, Emilene Leach, Everell Second Row: Fourfh Row: Johnson, Richard Lee, Rolland Jones, Violel Lee, Vera Leisure, Marilyn Lemons, James Jordan, Dorolhy Kellar, Max Fiffh Row: Sevenfh Row: Lilller, Belly McCooI, Mary Ann Loulh, Bill McCoy, Dan Love, Dick McCoy, Florence Love, Elhel McCoy, Joan Lazenby, Edward McFalridge, Waller Lucy, Phyllis McKay, Mary Lung, Helen Louise McKee, Jacli Lylle, Paul McKillip, Don Maior, Norma Jean Meneese, Mary Manahan, Maxine Merrell, Rossella Manlord, Mary Melz, Roberl Manring, Mary Frances Miller, Charldene Sixlh Row: Bollom Row: Marshall, Emily Marshall, James Marlin, Almeda Marlin, Phyllis Miller, Johnny Miller, Roberl L. Miller, Rulh Miller, William Kellar, Raymond Lenlner, Belly Mason, Margarel Milchell, Judy Kelley, Josephine Leonard, Dwighl Massey, Vivian Mollill, Homer Kern, Owen Leslie, John Maslerson, Jean Ann Moore, Frank Kibler, Glory Ellen Lell, Norma Jean Maudlin, Howard Moore, Thais Rose Kincaid, Palricia Lewis, David McAnnich, Clarence Moore, William Kinder, Earl Lewis, Maynard McArlur, Normalee Moran, Bob King, Mona Rose Lichlenwalfer, Doris McCain, Pally Ann Morehead, Ted Kogin, Garlha Liming, Bob McCombs, Glen Nlorr, Belly Mae Page 53 is .1 5, o r i 5 B N Q -- k Q B 'B M ii if i f A - . ,,.. X . , fa , ff' .. ,.:,. , - - -' f - r 1 'rff1H J i, 'Riga --- ' I . f :' :4, A . :.1- it i J L ' Q -'K 1 ..... zz- i J .12 , - -sr H- QQ , Q I Q f,Lz QQ . Q QQ ,QQ .lo- ' Q 1 1 l 4 l?ii,, ,r2f'f5, b L . V ' ' i ' J , A Wil l i f K , ifffvh .1 ' Siiig 'g - c S Q in L ,, Q Q 1. f i, . A Q , Lhml f Q Q E e Q , Q, J, Q,, Q A 3 f- ffii l rl'-'ff . 51 fl , , A..,A. ,L.,., ..W, Q .-- :., , ,,,.i.. . ' as 1 esss J 'Q , .-.: ' illi P in . - ---L M fi? 1,' ' ' . ' - . , .. .Mm buv, , ' 1 ' : 1' -Fifi, Q' . 4- r X 'I iiili ' . ,V ' , ' -B QQ Q Q Q QQ QQ , QQQ QQ QQ,zQQQQQgfQQ, Q ..-, ' ? l' , ,. J eeei ' L L o r X Q raee N Q ' W. 5 ' , i. ' 3. xg? I f 'Eg if - , as c J .: , .- Q f L do Q . Q Q QQ if, Q , . .,.., .. Q, i Q , , Q., Q. QQ A ' ,Q QQ QQ as wig e r -L 3 ' 5 H -. r i? i alll? gp' -f' 'E' Q A .i ' --Qj,- Q ,Q 1, -- Q - P 1- , X' X l - , ' - r i - ., V' IZ ff J' A , L in A 1, A' J- A as f if 4 -- . -vgz F' K A .M . f 1 Q . A 'X ,f M. 4, N3 ?'ali E' 'Y Wi 4131 4- QQQ Q Q',. ,U-M v-'lx ,3 QQ QQ 1 f EQ f,..v, .::: i Q ,f .,,,.: ,,.,,Q,,,Q,Q , Q .7 i i .. A QQ Q Q QQ ' Q, QQ .Q Wg, . i , QQEQQ..QQ,iQ -' J . - Q ' . I - r ' ' , Q - ' B A, ef i f . Q Q ,,,, . y i, L ' 1 S, ,,, . B e , ' ' e 3' -in L A .- -.'- 1 : '-,1 V in : ' U .A,Q,' 'J - . , I L ' - s r . il eiiil, f .Q A e 1 1 , - or - ,,,. , Q H A M, we -- 'Y' ie A ,. P 1 , .rf ' 5. - Q, 'T , LW', 2 rr L- . -mr H.--,f , , - B N .Q , X Q ' Q QQ Q Q , QQQQ Q ' QQQ ., X R Q - 1 - J 1 . zz- z A ww r Y f 4 .fl VY ' if K ' F : if i J P ' ... R' L ' J i ' ' 2' Top Row: Third Row: Fiflh Row: Sevenfh Row: Morris, Belly Jo Ollerman, Merrill Pyanawski, Palricia Samsel, George Morris, Wayne O'Vadka, Fred Randolph, Glennis Sargasee, Lewis Morrison, Anne Morrison, Kllly Morrison, Marion Mole, Eugene Mullen, Belly Jo Myers, John W. Neilbarger, Del Newburn, Everell Newlon, Ray Newman, Marie Second Row: Nichols, Bernard Nicholson, Irene Noble, Belly Norris, Marie Null, Marilyn Null, Roberl rge 54 Ogle, Gordon Olson, Alice O'Neal, Rulh O'Neal, Richard O'Neill, Roberl Orem, Wayne Owen, John Oyler, Mary Parker, David Parker, Marion Parkhursl, Denny Pearce, Marchela Pendergrass, Kennelh Perkins, Don Pepka, Pauline Perry, Dorolhea Fourlh Row: Pelers, Belly Pelly, Mary Phelps, Angie Phillips, Rulh Phipps, Clillon Pierce, John Powell, Ernesl Powell, John Powell, Lucille Praler, John Preslon, Phyllis Purvis, Jacqueline Rarey, Louise Rash, Jane Ann Ralclill, Jack Ray, Belly Jean Ray, Joseph Raymonl, Jane Reed, Dean Reed, Leon Reed, Raymond Reyburn, Julia Sixlh Row: Sargasee, Violel Sargenl, Shirley Schmidlin, Henry Schmidlin, William Schwarlz, Richard Selley, Florence Sellick, Myrna Shaller, Gracie Sharp, Barbara Price, Russell Boffom Row: Rezo, Kalherine Shulllebolham, Gladys Ridenour, Helen Marie Silcox. Max Ridenour, Joe Singer, Frederick Ridlen, Belly Riggs, Belly Jo Riley, Vada Roe, Waller Rose, Claudine Helen Rose, Noel Rosenbush, Belly Rude, Ralph Rush, Roberl Small, Virginia Smilh, Bernell Smilh, Bob W. Smilh, Bud Smilh, Emogene Smilh, Florence Smilh, Jack Smilh, Kennelh M. Smilh, Kennelh R. Top Row: Third Row: Fiffh Row: Sevenfh Row: Smilh, Malcolm Sweeien, Eugene Vassele, Chrisl Wilkerson, Doris Smifh, Shirley Pafricia Taylor, Jack Vigue, Lloyd Williams, Efhel Smiih, Vonna Lou Templin, Velda Vinl, Harry Williams, Geraldine Smilh, Winifred Tharp, Alfrieda Wagner. Bob Wilson, Jim Snyder, Roberla Thomas, Alberf Wagner, Harold Winslow, Nada Jane Sofrong, Eugene Thomas, Richard Walker, Tom Wolfe, Bobeffe Sparks, Belly Tilley, Alberia Wall, William Woodard. Rebecca Spilman, Helen Tooley, Charmion Walls, Raymond Wrighl, Owen Slafon, Gene Tooley, Cecilia Ward, Odeffa Bellamy, Fred Second Row: Fourfh Row: Sixfh Row: Boffom Row: Sfearns, Phyllis Tudor, Marcia Ann Warnoclu, Lois Cole, Raybon Slevenson, Gene Turner, Belly Warnoclr, James Finney, Bob Slewarf, Allen Turner, Dick Weaver, Bruce Forf, George Sfewarf, William Turner, Gene Websfer, lnez Haney, Beulah S+. John, Helen Turner, Jo Ann Weidner, Louis Lifzfs, Mary Margarei S+radling, Be++y Marie Turrin, Rena Weir, Le Roy Johns, Madeline Slraley, Mary Tyner, Max Werlning, Arlena Kersey, Raymond Sullivan, Ralph Uifis, Mary Ann Whi+e, Clarence Kreisher, Isabelle Sumpfer, Jim Ulsh, Marjorie Wiebers, Mary Ann McQueary, Nancy r E Page 55 Pres men Learn New Triclzs As The year has gone around iTs 365 days, The Freshmen have gone around, TOO. They have learn- ed abouT LaTin, French, algebra, hisTory, English 'and many oTher Things. They know, by This Time, ThaT The library is ZI7 on The second Tloor and The music room on The Third, 3l5. Probably The girls have Tound Dean Pearce's oTTice and The boys Dean JOnes'. They may have been in a diTher once or Twice, buT eve6fThing is sTraighTened ouT now. They learned ThaT a sTudenT body, The STudenT Council, helped govern The sTudenTs, so The Fresh- men senT Tom SchwarTz, Dick Cooper, Bob Jack- son, Jacqueline Johnson, Jan Ryan, Jack STrauss, Bob Dawson, Harold Kelly and Bill Shilling To rep- resenT Them in The Council. Then They Tound ThaT The Girls' League was or- ganized TO help The girls, so The girls elecTed Juliana Hamp and Nancy lsham To The League Council. ATTer conTerring wiTh Dean Jones, The boys Tound an organizaTion Tor Them Too, The Boys' Legion. Nick Kodrea, Homer Kimmich, Jim SurnpTer and Bob Renshaw did Their parT Tor The Treshmen boys in The Board OT DirecTors OT The Boys' Legion. When The Time Tor The cOronaTion came lasT Tall, age 56 BACK ROW: John Sweef, Bob BesT, Mr. Joseph Powell, Louis Johnson, George BeaTTy, Jim Boyer. SECOND ROW: Miriam Spangler, DoroThy Mae MacCauley, Miriam Clark, Mary BuTler, Colleen Williams, Beniamin King, Harry Mossburg. THIRD ROW: Joan Crawford, Hilda Miller, Virginia Blackwell, BeTTy Carson, Mary Lou Cliffon, JaneT BasseTT, Joan Holman, Bill Grainger. FOURTH ROW: Alice Duke, Peggy Jo McDowell, Jac- queline Johnscn, BeTTy HunT, Jacqueline French, RoberTa PelTier, Juliana Hamp, Jan Ryan. FIFTH ROW: Mary Lou DuTTon, Alice Logan, BeTTy Walls, Mary Lucy, PaTTy Chapin, Jean Hardie, Peggy KirkpaTrick, Iona SmiTh, Geneva SmiTh. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Mumaw, Richard Shirley, Helen Kessler, Florence McClory, RuTh Millard, Billy Williams, GreTchen Trees, Emily Ann Beechy. The Freshmen were well represenTed in The Queens CourT by Juliana Hamp and Jacqueline Johnson. The Freshmen had Their own nominee Tor SweeT- hearT OT The STardusT Ball. Gloria Backus ran a close race. She won'T be TOrgoTTen soon. The Freshmen cannOT ioin mosT clubs, so They have a club ThaT upperclassmen can'T ioin. The real pur- pose OT The Freshman Forum is To arouse The in- TeresTs OT Freshmen in The various exTra-curricular acTiviTies ThaT The school oTTers. This year The club has been learning abouT The oTher clubs by having represenTaTives Trom Them speak.. This will enable The members To choose wisely The clubs They will join when They have reached Their much desired Sophomore year. They also had Torum discussions on The oTher school acTiviTies. Hilda Miller, presi- denTg Peggy KirkpaTrick, vice-president and GreT- chen Trees, secreTary, led The Freshman Forum in iTs '4l and '42 acTiviTies. These people will be The TuTure leaders OT K. H.. S. ATTer looking over The siTuaTion Thoroughly, we Think ThaT These Freshies will be Tine upper class- men presenTing us wiTh many ouTsTanding aThleTes, club members, ediTors and queens. Top Row: Third Row: Fiffh Row: Sevenfh Row: Adair, Lucille Branch, Richard Cooper, Phyllis Durr, John Adams, Paul Branch, William Craig, Charles Dufion, Mary Lou Al6XBf1d6I',' Donald Bridwell, Norman Crawford, Gloria Dye, John W. Armsrrong, Joe Brown, Clara Mae Crawford, Joan Early, Barbara Bagley, Paul Brown, Helen J. Crull, Charloife Easier, Kafhryn Bagwell, Max Brown, Jessie Crull, Dorofhy Lou Edwards, Lenora Barkdull, Jo Ann Bullock, Mary Lou Cunningham, Margarei Erchason, Helen Barlow, Norma Burger, Lane Cupp, John Jr. Ewen, Blanche BasseH', BeHy Burler, John Daniel, Michael Ewing, Janis BasseH. Janel Bufler, Mary Davis, Richard Feaihersfone, Don Beafiy, George Buller, Peggy Davis, Thelma Fealhersione Winifred Beaver, Elizabe+h Cage, Don Dawson, Roberi Ferguson, Peggy Jean Second Row: Fourfh Row: Sixfh Row: Boffom Row: Beechy, Emily Ann Cha in, Palricia Day, Paul Flynn, Payfe P Bell, Elizabeih Ann Chenowefh, Madelynn DePalma, Mary Flynn, Roberia BenneH', Wayne Chrislian, Roberta Dillman, Richard Ford, Maewilla Bergsirom, Lois Clark, Miriam DimiH', Bob Ford, Roberi' Besf, Roberf Eugene Clark, Roberf Dinwiddie, Tom Floyd, Maxine Bishop, Pauline Clark, William Donoghue, Roberf Foreman, Emogene Blackwell, Virginia Cliflon, Mary Lou Downey, Tom Fousf, Lea Bohnke, Richard Clymer, Don Drury, Norma French, Jacqueline Bourofi, Gerfrude Colfer, Doris Duffy, Bessie Gammans, Helen Bowlsby, Marilyn Cook, Bob Duke, Alice Elizabeih Garriison, Gregory Boyer, James Cooley, Wanda Dungan, Roberf Gee, David Bozard, Wanda Cooper, Dick Durham, Gerald Gibbs, Lesler U ' : ,-l,. 'l'-'.: 1 ... ',V ,'V g ..,, iiia as ' 2 1 N B i - - , B ,i J Er f ,f , Q E' ' fy -af W 'r ,ey -W ' ' M xvj A ,. yg, y . Q ug 1 h . ',. V if li 1 A tg , VL I FA, .ii Lk .. f lhg 5 . ,. .,.. X K l , 5 i : J Fi 1. Q : V' A N5 . or a . 7 ' Q M ' riir 1 , , 1 .ra A o r Q , ef J D . , as six. 'Pm L fi i he lm 'ZA 1: . ' na, ,. W ii, Q A H A , 3 fi Hy- ' - 1 -A, , , :Vi ik if Q li 6 I 1 li' J ,. , , 1 J a c, fr i , f A LW 'fl N A ,4 : is 1 ' , :km I A ' W SFX ii' i 59 , if IZ 5: M, ' i . 're Hr 5 i 4 . ' L. ex , .,,. x .i , ' els- f 2 E f ' i . ' J f v - el -f ' i'..,f B . ' 1 ie 4 , J oii , B J - J - , N 1. f. rf i'k ff 1133 , N 'milk :ruin Q - V , I ,,. . I i. G- , V, A ,, +15 A m V ,. . W :Z V 24 :I A 3 kit x I 1 '-if , 'Gi Q , 4 1 -if'- Hr' fe B' 3 - zi' J v ' J ,i H us lik, 'L 1 1 X f 'i ,,, ire-f., ,Mg ' Sr B J M, 4 My 1 E 4, ,. L gg 2 . Q f Y A A B f ...- . i , I - Q . E ,,, W e , F . ,i E A . 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Top Row: Glunl, Jerry Lou Graham, William Grainger, Bill Graves, Dorofhy Hahn, Roberf Hall, Lila Hall, Sidney Third Row: Howard, Dorofhy Hullinger, Cecilia Hunsberger, Velma Hunf, BeH'y Jean Husfon, Fred Husfon, Lloyd Hollingsworih, Marfha Fiffh Row: Kessler, Helen Louise Kilcline, Franl: Kimmich, Homer King, Bennie Kinsey, James Kinsey, Paul Kirkpafriclc, Pe Sevenfh Row: Long, Donna Rose Loulrs, Roberf Loveless, Jaclr Lowery, Marqueen Lucy, Mary Ly+le, Barbara ggy Macy, Ellen Hamp, Juliana lriclt, Phyllis Klingerman, Dale Maddox, Clarabelle Hardie, Jean lsham, Nancy Knighl, Barbara Maher, Eleanor Harrison, Joan Jackson, Bob Kodrea, Nick Maish, Tom Harfman, Nathan Jacobs, Mary Krebser, William Maish, Wallace Harvey, June Jacobs, Pai Louise Krych, Waller Marsalla, Elsie Second Row: Fourfh Row: Sixfh Row: Boffom Row: Haifield, Mary Jo James, Richard Kuhns, Barbara Marshall, Dale Hayes, George Johnson, Alfred Kuhn, Berdean Marsh, Alfonso Hayes, Roberfa Johnson, Jacqueline Lamm, Kennelh Marrin, Gloria Heady, Jan Johnson, Leonard Landrum, Ofhel Marquand, Mariorle Heaihcoai, James Johnson, Louis Lang, Bob McCauley, Doroihy Heflin, Phillip Jones, Richard Leichf, Arrhur Mcclamroch, Jack Hehmann, Paul Keesling, La Vee Lanning, Lewis McClory, Florence Hendrix, Wilma Keegan, Francis Lewis, Phyllis McCool, Harry Henry, Richard Keiih, Jack Lindlofi, Gladys McDowell, Peggy HewiH, Charles Kelley, Harold Lindsay, Paul McMas'l'ers, Joe Holland, Roberi' Kelley, Roselean Linn, Miriam McQuisfon Kafhryn Holman, Joan Kenworfhy, Herberl M. Logan, Alice Meiring, Lawrence 'ffl L N l I . 1 1 l'-. 'jf' Q K Y Q' I 1 , W' L F K K 3' I ez W. , , 9 iii, E B 9 fe X ix f,Qis.fe,-ew ' K A . 1 J , if A K Q I J L N h----www-w 'RT .ef 57 .-My fi me 'Tr' Q' . ' L riia he sf J , C Y ee J , , K ' R Y im S i hifi' K 5 i M i rx . A if 4' i n My 1 2 X ff 1 L fa n I 1, ' l' X ' i ' X V R f - +P Q r lM S L .,, f, , . Q , ,Q - , 4- , '. . X 5 J J :ri 1 V I, .-f fi i - ' , ' V. Q ' r , - ' , J L ss ,i ' ,.'? lf, V i J A A r lf 5Qw iXv:a,fi5Sy my 8 I 7 K. . ., . -.,. 3 ::::. , 4, K . M ' Q Q , :,:: 1 Vh' V ' . 1 P I , if K my 5 . , - H , ' ' 4- ' ' 'J' . ' ' ll Y I ' ' L? ir i iii! 7B P 5 a A Q-, L -1 . me SV j - , S A , .. + P s s 4 Q Q .A F z . ' H as M Q ra! an m 1, 5' n 'EV ' L c-11 f N H f X ' L I J :KI if , , . L 1,3 i s If K N ,Ii - i n x 5, T h V V ::. S L . . ,yay n W ZAL V A . . W v gtk A . Q . gif A ii L, ' ci ' 1 Q . , - , L - ' Qs A , W 5 i n 'ij' y A ,X A ,L I 5 - fl ll - o P ,c Q-Q. , is -A , ,, i s ,,, c , e s ,.,- S . , L - ,. B 2' W ,Y .- , j .. .s L' L NPPE ' Q . i . A X , , . 'N A 'ii41 ' L 1 uubk V 1 - ' I . y A 5 ' 1 M QW ira 4 iaaaa . B -L . I - J I .N A ky 4 . Qtl, :X Af. .Q y ag, X ,Nh ,,q, F3 4 .,n:. N .-.', nw- Q, jigqqf. :Q- , - ' W , Y: ' ,.., .. 1 K ii LKL7 37? 1 ' A ,il -'SS -J gg- i ' 1 'Ni , , 5 B H R aw 7 P sii ,J . 41 f- ' , 4 R Q Q 1 - 4 . w i I i-' f 1 V Top Row: Third Row: Fiffh Row: Sevenfb Row: Mefz, Donna NuHer, Tina Ridnour, Louise Slabaugh, Kenneth Mefz, Mary Orion, Delores Robbins, David Smith, Bob L. Millard, Rufh Parlrs, Edward Roberfson, William Smifh, Gale Geneva Miller, Carolyn Paylon, Andrew Roe, Richard Smilh, Harry Miller, Donald Palferson, Doris Roe, Roberf Smifh, Iona Miller, Hilda Pearce, William Rose. Guynefh Smifh, Mar+ha Miley, Georgia Pelgen, Mary Lou Ross, Bob Smifh, Ray Donald Moody, Carl Pellier, Roberfa Runyon, Charloffe Smifh, Richard Moore, Fred Perryman, Paffy Russell, Elma Snyder, Carroll Morris, Elma Jean Pelers, Kaihleen Ryan, Julia Anna Sommers, Clara Jean Morris, Joe PeHay, Beffy Ann Sablofne, William Spangler, Miriam Mossburg, Harry Pierson, Charles Savage, Roy T, Sparks, Bob Second Row: Fourfh Row: Sixfh Row: Q Boffom Row: Mole, Eugene Por+er, Jack Scheiderman. Bob Spicer, Samuel Mullern, Max Quinn, Shirley Schwariz, Tom Sfamper, Willard Mumaw, CharloHe Rafferfy, Barbara Scoff, Clifford Si. John, Dana Mumaw, Richard Ragon, Hoyf ScoH', William Sfidham, Verna Nelson, Bob Rafhel, Rosemary Selvey, Peggy Sfonecipher, Edifh Nelson, Harry Ray, William Shenlt, Noel Sfravopulos, Mary holder, Bill Rayl, Donovan Sheridan, Nellie Sfriclilefl, Lola ra Rayl, George Shilling, William Sullivan, Reas Reniclc, Marie Shirley, Richard Sullivan, Roberl' Renshaw, Bob Shockley, Janice Sumpier, James Waneliia Silvey, Lance Sweat EvereH Sims, Belly Sweef, John Moss Vimond, Barba Newburn, Bob Newliirlc, Johnny Newmann, Tom Nuifer, Carl Rexroal, Rifchie, Audrey Pcg e59 :ge 60 Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Taber, Roberi Trine, Joe Walkins, Fred Talberf, Jack Tucker, Naomi Weaver, Anna Terrell, Helen Turner, Jack Weir, Mary Ellen Thompson, Jim Vaile, Teddy Weizbenski, Joseph Thorringion, Delora Verhine, Gladys Wenger, Joseph Tompkins, James Wagner, Rosemary Wenger. Eugene Tooley, William Walker, Richard Werner, Dorofhy Trees, Grefchen Walls, Belly Wesfiall, Wilma Fourfh Row: Wheeler, Jack Whisler, Barbara Whifaker, Wynona Whileman, Dale Williams, Belly Boffom Row: Wirick, Jean Wolfe, Evere++ Wooldridge, Nora Yerigan, Joan Young, Phil Williams, Colleen Young, Wynema Williams, Jo Anne Zehring, Roberl Windle, Jeanne Zugelder, Anna Mae A Sf? ii Wha+'s so funny, Harper? Noon Nonsense. De ivlolay parly al Hikes. Mac ponders. Speclalors. Borecl, Shullers? Smi+h's a villain. All righl, explain, Ray. Flag raising. Are you mad, Hess? or lpana? Walch him sprinl! Pose prelly, Miss Schwariz. Class day. Prom adviser. l5. Wallzing? I6. Track officials. I7. Mr. Dunbar. l8. Delacing public properly, eh? I9. Marching lvlajorelles. 20. Why, Joe! 2I. Jewel and lhe ivories. 22. Too many cooks, eic. 23. Girls' pres. 24. Our principal and principle. 25. Charmersl 26. l+'s Churchill, buf noi Winslon 27. Fish sioryl Q f lin W 'M 1 1 V ,AK :fi 5 , 1,- K ' Q I SU, em! 'Si 7' i H xfgqfi ,ffm ,. A Eff WE ye 62 F ,L . I l l 1 1 ix ' J X oil x 5 ll l V l f ' ll , l lil l Y , , . ' i .1 , , sr Ll .ff- QL yn m asf' , 6 ,W QQ lr ill' xx ' X , K N ry Z M ff'T 7' .v I ,- Q 0 gill :TEX 1 4' N' :SJ :Q-'Q ii y ku K f l dl l ,gil ,, , JOHN HOSS DOROTHY JONES DICK BENDER -Emi. The s+udious hours of our days were lighi- ened by ex'rra-curricular aclivifies. The clubs, publicafions, musical organizafions and plays provided us wirh many oppor- 'runifies 'ro have fun while serving our school. We spenl' many enioyalole hours helping wifh plays, dances, programs, headlines, elecfions and carnivals, buf all was noi' iusl' fun, for hard work, +oo, was needed fo make each of 'lhese a success. However, we received excellenf fraining in leadership and praclice in geH'ing along wifh people. Page 6 1941- ---- In a Nutshell SEPTEMBER OCTOBER . . . NOVEMBER DECEMBER School S+ar'l's- Sfudenls hun? ou'r books, pencils and profraclors as school doors open. Fooiball- Kaulz Field paclced by sporis fans io slarl off '4l fool- ball season. Sargasso - Subscripiion drive begins. Red and Blue- Cubs rush madly aboui lo make fhe dead-line. Hi-Y- Wifches and goblins gaiher 'ro ihrill Ramble goers. Dance- Firsf mafinee dance draws Friday iive-lovers. Grade Cards-S+uden+s shudder as 'firs+ grade cards appear. Vacafion- Siudenis relax while feachers aifend lnslilule. Carnival- Knipe and Mills rule as King and Queen over Carnival crowd. Baslcelball- Indiana mania spreads +o K. H. S. as lhe hardwood season opens. Vacafion-Thanksgiving brings furkeys and dances. Elecfion- Polilics invades K. H. S. wilh poslers and polls. Our Town -Cilizens Thrill +o high school produclion of Broad- way hif. Foo-Ba-Ball-Girls preseni school wiih firsl big informal dance. Parade- lnflaled animals announce coming of Sania Claus. Legislafure-Senaiors and represenialives mimic Congress a+ Purdue. War-Japan aiiaclcs and rubber and sugar raiioning ihrealens America. Singing Sfrings- League presenis slcilliul musicians. Chrisfmas- Holidays brighlened by goodwill and parlies. ge 64 1941 1942 JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH . APRIL ..... MAY... . the Year in Review Big Four-Teams Travel 'ro Anderson for New Year lourney. Exams-S+uden+s cram for mid-lerm fesls. Dance-Girls presen+ K. H. S. wi+h 42ncl Club . Valen+ine Day-Sweelhearls receive sweeis and seniimenfs. Marione'Hes- Prince and Pauper produced in minalure forms. Hello Week-Freshmen greefed and acquainled wi+h 'rhe school. Denfal lnspedion - Denfisfs give service for +ee+h inspeclion. Secfionals- Kokomo Kais bow +o Greenlown. G. T. Dance- League breaks lradilion as girls free? boys. Sfardusi' Ball- Boys presen+ pairioiic dance and Brown reigns as Sweefheari. Spring - Seniimenls and hookey soar To new high. Class Play- Ever Since Eve received as sfellar performance. Fools' Day- Fools exposed 'ro mir+h and folly. Easier- Bunnies and bonneis 'rake promineni headlines. Hullaballoo- Legion sponsors annual show. Dance- Madcap Mardi-Gras brings oul' Souihern hospilaliiy in girls. Moiher-Daugh+er Banquef- Mo+hers enferlained and All-Round Girl announced. Proms- Soil lighfs and sweel music add ioy lo Seniors' lasl' days. Recepfion-Juniors are hosis 'ro Seniors a+ magnificenl receplion. Finals- Exams are damper +o fun and frolic. Class Day-Seniors bid classes farewell. Sargasso- Book presenis fhe year of '42 for 'rhe 'Fu+ure. Commencemenf-363 Seniors leave K. H. S. +o make fheir places in rhe world. 1942 Page 6 ,G Lvl- They Led . 81111 Do'I'+ie Mae Mills, lhe sixlh All- Round Girl, reveals a well-round- ed personalily, menlally. physic- ally, spirilually and socially. Besides making an excellenr scholaslic record, Dollie lvlae has given unslinlingly of her services, parlicipaling in dramalics, sing- iflr 'ilr if .l -.ew Queen of lhe Junior-Senior Prom was Jane Ann fble, who had already dislinguished hersell as an :ellenl sludenl, Secrelary-Treasurer ol lhe Girls ague and lfdilor of lhe Sargasso. Aller a close conlesl Joan Brown was proclaim' ed Sweelhearl' ol The Slardusl Ball. Nominees were chosen by lhe boys and lhe winner elecfed by The holders ol liclrels. Among Joan's olher aclivifies have been l-lonor Sociely, Sargasso, Choir and dramalics. She placed lourlh lor All Iiound Girl. uw-my Npt' 1--L the Grand March the Voting, Tool ing in Choir and Glee Club, serving Three years on The Red and Blue and This year on The Sargasso. l-ler record as a member of The STudenT CourT, STudenT Council and Bicycle CourT and as a cheerleader aTTesT her leadership. Her populariTy is unquesTioned, Tor Twice she has reigned as Carnival Queen. We predicT Tor DoTTie Mae a successliul TuTure. Elizabe+l1 Evans won The populariTy conTesT and rank- ed Third Tor All-Round Girl. Besides serving as Co-chair- man oT The Junior-Senior Prom, belonging To Honor SocieTy, and leading The Girls' League as Their presi- denT, she was chosen by The Seniors To be Queen oT The Phi DelTa Kappa and Molay Proms. Dee ,-'- 'if-A Marilyn Mae Harper ranked TiTTh in The All-Round Girl proiecT, wiTh an A and B record, and acTiviTy poinTs in programs, leadership, publicaTions, commiT- Tees, organizaTions, music and unselfish service. Along wiTh dozens oT oTher K. l-l. S. girls, Marilyn is an All- Round Girl. Second honors in The choice of The All-Rounc Girl go To Isabelle Kohn who graduaTed wiTh ar all-A record, and counT less crediTs in aTTend ance, a rT, dramaTics publicaTions leadership programs, music, schoo and civic service, healTh and religious service Few girls have been sc ready To serve wher needed. 'ir 13' af Mem ers of Girls' League Entertain Mothers ai STiNDlNG: MarTl'ia Jane Hadley, Dorofhy Mae Clarke, Helen Louise Lung, Freda Poppas, Nancy lsham, Juliana Hamp, Dorofhy HunT.. SlTTlNG: Evelyn Newlon, Jane Ann Noble, Miss Esfelle G. Pearce, Eli1abeTl1 Evans, PaT HarT. Realizing ThaT iT is only Through girls ThaT a girl can geT a sTarT, Miss EsTella G. Pearce organized The Girls' League in l936, and every girl auTo- maTically becomes a member when she enTers high school. MeeTings are held once a monTh aT which speakers are presenTed To give Talks concerning special inTeresTs and vocaTions. The League sponsored many acTiviTies This year. AT The beginning oT each semesTer a parTy was held Tor The Freshman girls, and a Big SisTer was ap- poinTed To aid each in learning The ways oT The school. On November 7, The Girls' League pre- senTed iTs TiTTh annual Carnival, a success financially and socially. IT was concluded wiTh The CoronaTion Ball aT which Willis Knipe and DorTha Mae Mills reigned as king and queen. ATTer sponsoring The Singing STrings, The Marion- eTTe Guild Show, The sale of boosTer plaTes and The Girls' TreaT sporT dance, The League broughT iTs acTiviTies To a close wiTh The annual MoTher- :ge 68 DaughTer BanqueT. This year The daughTers really acTed as hosTesses wiTh a girl and a Teacher pre- siding aT each Table, and spring colors and sweeT music added charm To The occasion. ln' place oT a guesT speaker, Tour girls were chosen To speak on The Tour phases oi The All-Round Girl--spirirual, menTal, physical and social. The'climax of The evening came when Miss Pearce announced The All- Round Girl. The Girls' League Council, composed of Two rep- resenTaTives Trom each class and The officers. man- aged The aTTairs oT The League. They were Eliza- be+h Evans, presidenTg PaT l-larT, vice-presidenTq Jane Noble, secreTary-Treasurer: represenTaTives Evelyn Newlon, 4A: Dorolhy l-lunT, 4Bg Freda Pop- pas, 3Ag DoroThy Mae Clarke, 3Bg MarTha Jane l-ladley, ZA: l-lelen Louise Lung. ZB: Nancy lsham. IA: and Juliana l lamp, lB. The Council did splendid work, buT had iT noT been Tor Miss Pearce, none would have been pos- sible. Boys' Le ion Presents Stardust Ball No organization in K. H. S. has gained such wide- spread enthusiasm trom the boys as the Boys' Legion. Dean Jones organized the Boys' Legion three years ago: and since then it has become in- dispensable to the school as a medium ot centraliz- ing the talents and ettorts ot all the boys. The two annual events on the Legion's social cal- endar are the Stardust Ball and a talent show. Near March 20, the date ot the Stardust Ball, girls were planning new tormals, boys were buying ticlcets and placing votes, and all were awaiting the announcement ot the Sweetheart. The night soon arrived, and Joan Brown reigned beautitully as Sweetheart ot the Boys' Legion Fourth Annual Star- dust Ball. Jaclc Glidewell was chairman ot this attair. Hullaballoo, a combination ot song and dance numbers, comedy, and specialty acts, was presented and enjoyed by a large audience. Jim Oyler was general chairman. Protits trom this were used to provide equipment tor visual education. Besides doing this, the Boys' Legion sponsored several matinee dances and helped needy boys. Together with the Girls' League the Legion also bought a Ditto machine tor use in the Deans' ottices. The business ot the Legion was conducted by a Board ot Directors. This body is composed ot tive otticers, the presidents ot the Student Council and Senior class and tive representatives trom each ot the respective classes. The organization had a very successtul year under the leadership ot Lewis Denny. Assisting him were Jaclc Turner, vice-presidentg Richard Lambert, sec- retary: George Jones, treasurer: and John Hoss, sergeant-at-arms. Willis Knipe was the represent- ative trom both the Senior Class and Student Coun- cil. Other representatives trom the Senior Class were Jim Cone, Henry Harris, Bill Gentry, Jim Kohls and Jim Oyler. The Juniors elected Max Galloway, Estell Hannah, Paul McHale, Dale Pad- gett and Bob Wray. Sophomore representatives were Bill Aspy, Jaclc Hancoolc, Walter Mclzatridge, Bud Smith and William Smith. The Freshmen were represented by Homer Kimmich, Nick Kodrea, Bob Renshaw and Jim Sumpter. STAND!NG: James Sumpter. Nick Kodrea, Jael: Hancock, Mr. George C. Dunbar, Mr. J. P. Jones, Mr. Kenneth Crook, William Aspy, Robert Renshaw. SEATED: Walter McFatridge, Dale Padgett, Paul McHale, Luman Bromley, Max Galloway, Estell Hanna, Robert Wray, John Hoss, Lewis Denny, Jack Turner, Richard Lambert, George Jones, William Louth, Willis Knipe, William Gentry, James Oyler, Jack Glidewell, James Cone, James Kohls, Henry Harris. Our Orchestra And The Kokomo High School OrchesTra under The direcTion oT Mr. John Caylor was always ready To Turnish music Tor programs and plays in The audiTorium and Tor ouTside organiza- Tions. IT opened iTs schedule Tor The year by giving The TirsT audiTorium program, which was Tollowed by a program in The music room oT selecTed music Tor The Morning lvlusicale. The orchesTra played The opening number aT The 6oodTellows' ConcerT aT ChrisTmas Time and Turnished The music beTween acTs aT The SchoolmasTer's GuesT NighT and The Senior Class Play. The orchesTra presenTed a ioinT concerT wiTh The band and also gave a half hour program over WKMO. The main evenT oT The year was The Four- CiTy FesTival. The massed orchesTras under The direcTion oT Dr. Fabien SeviTzlcy was an ouTsTanding evenT oT The program. The Seniors in The orchesTra played aT Commencement Thus ending anoTher happy and busy year. 23, FlRST VIOLINS: Mary Kessler, Helen Kessler, DoroThy Mead, Doris Schory, Joe McDaniels, Ralph Rich, DoroThy HunT, Marcia lsham, Harry Moss- berg, Helen McMalren, GerTrude Julow, BeTTy Rose Jacltson. SECOND VIOLINS: Meredilh MarTin, Jo Ann Wimberly, Laura Jane Chowning, Miriam Spangler, Juliana Maple, Madelyn Chenewefh, Mary Bimbas, Mary Oyler, Florence DimmiT, Jean STeuber, ElizabeTh Ann Beaver, RoberT Brown. VIOLAS: Eva Mae Adams, Norma Jean Hoppes, Mary Jo James, Laura Mae Barber. CELLO: Helen Speck, Julia WalTer, RuTh O'Neal. BASSES: Emeline Lawson, Gloryellen Kibler, Richard Thomas, Vernon Bond. CORNET: Bob Mills, Wilson Rolfe. TROWNE: James Marshall, Don Liepse. FRENCH HORNS: Harold Morris, Warren Nay. SAXOPHONE: Marchia Warne. CLARINETS: John Lewis, Howard Cosand, Deihl Moran, Don Clymer. OBOES: Margarefe Ahlbrancl, Joan AHey. FLUTE: VVHHs Knipe, BNI LouTh,lsabeHe Kohn. BASSOON: Marvin Balmer, Maxine SmiTh. TYMPANI: KeiTh Taylor. DRUMS: Eugene Uich. NANO: Mah WHL XP . Page 70 Band Led By Caylor For TwenTy-seven years The band has been under The direcTion oT Mr. John S. Caylor. This year The band played Tor The home games and Traveled wiTh The TooTball squad To Peru and MoosehearT. They also played aT Ander- son New Year's Day wiTh The Anderson, Loq- ansporT and NewcasTle bands. The band was aided in The marching demonsTraTions by ThirTeen Twirlers: On ArmisTice Day The band marched in The ArmisTice Parade and Two weeks laTer Took parT in The parade sponsored by The Kokomo merchanTs. As a climax To a year oT learning, The band and orchesTra presenTed an Hour oT Music, a program which revealed Their Technique and accomplishmenTs. CLARINETS: John Lewis, Howard Cosand, Don Clymer, Mary Kessler, Deihl Moran, Mary Ladd, BeTTy Rosenbush, Marion Morrison, Doris LichTen- walTer, Eileen Calhoun, Laverne Clarke, Jack De- Lon, Malcolm Nygren, Dick Cooper, Lenora Ed- wards, Rosemary RaTcliTT, RoberTa Snyder, Maurice Hendricks, Bernice King, J. C. Kyler. FLUTES: Willis Knipe, Bill LouTh, lsabelle Kohn, Emily Mar- shall, Roberl' Hahn, Leonard Johnson. CORNETS: Bob Mills, Wilson Rolfe, Rober+ Clymer, Norman HoHh,BHHe Covdh Hehn Kmden Robed Gam- raTh, George Jones, Jack Cooper, Louis Johnson, Marfha Hadley, Dick Eisinger. TROMBONES: KermiT Hafhaway. BeTTy Roberson, Don Liapse, RoberT NuTT, ATho Laudrum, Roberl' Zehring. HORNS: Harold Morris, Warren Nay, Berdean Rody, Barbara Lykins, William Holland, Don Eisinger. BARITONES: James Marshall, Emiline Lawson, EsTel Hannah, Sfacy Davis. BASSES: Roberl' STevens, John Ladd, Harry Hamilfon, Charles Conwell, Richard Thomas, Joe Armsfrong. DRUMS: Howard Wooldridge, Max Hobson, KeiTh Taylor, Eugene Nick, Jack Albrighf, Paul Hehman, GLOCKENSHEL: Mamh Imam, Dmohy Hum. SAXOPHONES: Marchia Warne, KiTTy Morrison, ElizabeTh Fox, lvan Miller, Roberl WalTon, Howard KenworThy, Dwighl Leonard. Page T1 TOP ROW: Charles Barkley, Bill Lynch, Frances Coles, Bud Smi+h, Joe Ray, Dick Chesferson, Clarke Smifh, SECOND ROW: Dorfha Mae Mills, Dallas Rayls, Howard Cosand, Dick McCool, Harold Morris, Dick Raymonl, Jack DeLon, Isa- belle Sfarkey, THIRD ROW: Marie Kiffs, Phyllis Hunler, Norma Hiie, Geri'- rude Julow, Ruih Ann Marley, Pafricia Penningfon, Evelyn Newlon, Doroihy Keis- ling. FOURTH ROW: Maxine Smifh, Laura Jane Chowning, Phyllis Purvis, Joanne Nolfe, Joan Brown, Marjorie Fish- er, Eleanor Thorne. BOTTOM ROW: JeaneHe Feaihers+one, BeHy Hife, Doro- fhy Mae Clarke, Dorofhy Hunf, Miss Mary A. Faussei, Helen Jo Sione, Marcia lsham, Florella Kiphen, Margarefe Ahl- brand. TOP ROW: Harry Hamillon, Bob Siev- ens, Wilson Rolfe, Roberi WaH'on. MID- DLE ROW: Howard Cosand, Gene Niclr, Marchia Warne, Freda Poppas. BOTTOM ROW: Julia Waliers, Dorofhy Mead, Janice Laclma, Jo Ann Wimberley, Miss Mary A. Fausse+. TOP ROW: Norma Coffman, JeaneHe Ford, Marjorie Hobson, Helen Pepka, Beffy Lou Harrison, Miss Mary A. Faussef. SECOND ROW: Doris Lichfenwalfer, Mildred Baker, BeHy Cable, Juanifa Free- land, Laura Jane Chowning, Marie Kills, Marilyn Rafhel. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Cardwell, Luceil Hobbs, Pafricia Horn- brook, BeHy Lou Hines, Janice Laclrna, KiHy Morrison. Page 72 , ufrf'Wmffrri frfwmergnuwfwy, Choir and Music Clubs Sponsored by Fausset The Kokomo High School Choir has once more re- peafed ifs success of fhe pasf years and gained new honors. Due fo fhe facf fhaf fhe Choir is composed of fhe more frained singers in our high school, mosf of fhe members are seniors, wifh a few juniors and sophomores. The Choir followed a very busy schedule fhis year, pre- senfing many oufsfanding programs, fhe mosf impressive of which was fhe candlelighf Chrisfmas program in fhe audiforium. They also appeared on fhe annual Good- fellows' Concerf. The Choir gave a program for 'rhe Friends Church and sang af a vesper service of 'rhe Main Sfreef Chrisfian Church. They also sang in fhe Boys' Legion Hullaballoo, and gave a half-hour program over WKMO. ln May our high school was hosf fo fhe Four-Cify Fesfival in which fhe Choir had an imporfanf parf. Baccalaureafe where fhey sang a group of lovely songs marked 'rhe end of anofher successful year for fhe Kokomo High School Choir. The newesf club in Kokomo High School is fhe Asom Club, named for fhe inifial leffers of fhe American Sfu- denfs of Music. ln fhe fall of l94I, fwelve sfudenfs charfered fhis club. The purpose of fhe Asom Club is fo fosfer appreciafion for good music among fhe sfudenf body and 'ro develop fhe appreciafive senses. Members need nof be accomplished musicians buf should be pupils inferesfed in appreciafion of music. Sophomores, juniors and seniors possessing fhese qualifies are eligible. Af mid-'rerm fhe membership was increased fo fhirfy-+wo. Alfhough mosf of fhe year was spenf wifh organizafion problems, fhe club enjoyed several meefings af which differenf fypes of music were explained and discussed. An inifiafion parfy was fheir only social evenf. v The officers for fhe year were: Jo Ann Wimberly, presidenf: Gene Nick, vice-presidenf: and Marchia Warne, secrefary-freasurer. Miss Mary A. Faussef was fhe adviser. The Madrigal Club, like fhe Choir, is a selecfed group, which meefs for one period each week. The members sing fhree and four parf music, mosfly of secular char- acfer. Each member musf have had al' leasf one sem- esfer of Glee Club, before she is eligible for fryouf for fhe Madrigal Club. This group appeared on programs for some of fhe civic clubs of fhe cify. The club is a new one of fhe music deparfmenf, having been organized in fhe fall of l94O. The name chosen is fhaf of an old fourfeenfh cenfury vocal composifion which is confrapunfal in sfyle and infended fo be sung wifhouf accompaniment There are many of fhese fine old songs in use foday, and if is fhe aim of fhe Madrigal Club of K. H. S. fo include some of fhem in ifs reperfoire. Page 73 age 74 DR. FRANKO GOLDMAN Edwin Franko Goldman, who conducied 'rhe bands, was born in I878 in Louisville, Keniuclry. A+ fhe age of I7 he was lhe solo cornelisl of fhe Melropolifan Opera Orchesfra. and in l9I8 he proved a band could be symphonic. He is fhe recipienl' of numerous honors, lhe greafesf being fhe ba+on of ihe march king, John Phillip Sousa. lT0Pl Were Hosts To On May 6, I9-42, we were happy io welcome lo Kokomo The bands, orchesrras and choruses of 'rhe Loganspori, Peru and Marion l-ligh Schools, who wilh Jrhose of Kokomo presenled whai has become known as The Four Ciiy .FesJrival. The iirsr oi Jrhese Feslivals was held in Loganspori in May, I939, presenling lo ihe siudenls such guesl conduclors as Dr. Frank Simon of Cincinnali, Mr. Floyd Da- cosia Jones of Marion and Professor Claude Palmer ol Ball Slale Teachers Col- lege. The purpose is io encourage friendly musical compeiiiion berween cilies of sim- ilar size, io siimulale and inspire young musicians lhrough personal coniacl' wiih famous conduclors in 'rhe inslrumenfal and social fields of music. To give lhe parlici- panls of The diiierenl organizaiions an op- porlunily +o judge Themselves by hearing DR. FABIEN SEVITZKY Dr. Fabien Sevilzlxy, conduclor of lhe Indianapolis Symphony Orchesfra and 'lhe Philadelphia Chamber Sfring Sinfonieifa. was born in Russia in I894 buf came fo America in I923. For giving recogniiion io fhe musical falenf of American composers he has 'lwice been honored by fhe Nalional Associafion for American Composers and Conduciors, and in l940 he received 'Phe de- gree of Doclor of Music from DePauw Universify. l Boflom I Music Festival oTher groups perTorm. In T940 Peru was The hosT ciTy wiTh The same guesT conducTors, and on May 7. I94I, The Third Annual Music FesTival was held in Marion. Here Dr. Simon and Mr. Jones again were presenT. Mr. Noble Cain OT Chicago was engaged To direcT The chorus in The place oT Professor Palmer. This year Mr. John Caylor and Miss Mary A. FausseT, TogeTher wiTh The Music De- parTmenT and The co-operaTion oT The TaculTy and sTudenT body. were able To make This FesTival anoTher Tine success. Kokomo was proud To have These Three men of renown as guesT conducTors. Dr.. Franko Goldman. band, Dr. Fabien SeviTzky oT The lndianapolis Symphony, orchesTra, and Mr. J. Russell PaxTon oT Indianapolis, chorus. The morning was spenT in rehearsals- each organizaTion having an alloTTed Time To work under The direcTion oT These Tine men. . ln The aTTernoon The public was inviTed To l'laworTh Gym To hear a program oT The individual organizaTions under The direcTion oT Their own Teachers. Follow- ing This The bands oT The Tour schools and of several oTher schools in The counTy sTag- ed a colorTul parade Through The ciTy, J. RUSSELL PAXTON J. Russell Paxlon has been a member of The music deperTmenT' of Arsenal Technical Schools, Indian- apolis, for The pasT fifTeen years. AssociaTed wifh The Universify of Illinois, he re- ceived his B. S. degree There in l927. ln I935 he received The degree M. M. aT lowa UniversiTy. TTT Tinally meeTing in TronT oT The CourT House To play a shorT concerT in massed TormaTion under The direcTion of Dr. Goldman. The climax oT The musical day came in The program ThaT evening when The massed bands again led by Dr. Goldman. The com- bined orchesTras under Dr. SeviTzky's direc- Tion and The massed choruses direcTed by Mr. PaxTon, pleased and Thrilled a large and appreciaTive audience. Page 75 H0111 TOWHU AIIIEIZCS ODI' Town DramaTic Club was organized in i924 by Miss Halcyon Mendenhall and Miss Helen Laughlin and is now under The leadership oT Miss Mary E. STranburg, Miss Louise ScoTT and Miss Helen Lybrook. The oTTicers This year were Willis Knipe, presidenTg Marjorie Fisher, vice-president Evelyn Newlon, secre- Taryg and Harold Morris, Treasurer. The membership is limiTed To TorTy acTive members,,and new members musT pass Two TryouTs in The Tall and have a B average. To iniTiaTe The new members, a hilarious ini- TiaTion parTy was held in The Tall. The year's acTiviTies were broughT To a close in The spring wiTh a picnic. Some of The ouTsTanding programs This year were given by Mr. John Wilson, Mr. Maurice Tull, oT The Kokomo Tribune, Miss DoroThy Thornburgh, Miss KaThryn Graham, who Told oT her own experiences on The legiTimaTe sTage, and Reverend Perry Avery, who de- scribed The German Passion Play. DramaTic Club is To be complimenTed on The many Tine plays iT has presenTed This year, l'Our Town being The greaTesT achievemenT. Besides The Sargasso play, Three plays were given wiTh sTudenT direcTors chosen by The ad- visers To direcT Them. The TirsT play was The ChrisTmas producTion enTiTled People Don'T Change, and iT was direcTed by Isabelle Kohn. The Hello Week play, Sauce For The Goslingsf' was direcTed by Harold Morris. Marjorie Fisher direcTed The play, Given Them WhaT They WanT, which was given over WKMO. This year The DramaTic Club again presenT- ed a play, The proceeds oT which wenT To The Sargasso. The play was Our Town, a Three-acT play wriTTen by ThornTon Wilder. UNO! No! Don'T go Through There l ThaT's a wall. Here is The gaTe over here. Florella, you and William musT remember you are looking aT The moon. These are iusT a Tew oT The remarks uTTered during The rehearsal oT This producTion. IT is a play oT simple liTe in a small Town called TOP ROW: Tom Anderson, Max Tyner, Ellis O'Neal, Don Leipse, Miss Mary E. Sfranburg. SECOND ROW: Malcolm Nygren, Bob Gafes, Bill Lynch, Bill Louih, Frederick Shafer, Charles Barkley, Bill Anderson, Harold Morris. THIRD ROW: Willis Knipe, lsabelle Kohn, James Bolen, Judifh Mifchell, Helen Jo STone, Bob Gamrafh, Miss Louise ScoTT. FOURTH ROW: Jack Cooper, Doroihy HunT, Mariorie Fisher, Russell Chaclwell, Dorofhy Mae Clarke, Jane Noble, Miss Helen Lybrook. FIFTH ROW: Florella Kiphen, Anna Lou SleeTh, Dorfha Mae Mills, Joan Brown, Elizabe+h Evans, Paula Zimmerman, George Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Newlon, Marilyn Harper, Charmion Tooley, Frances ShuHers, DoroThy Jones, Jean Hercules. Juliana Maple. Page 76 Simon Slimpson, lhe fown drunkard, leads lhe choir in ils Thursday nighl praclice. George and Emily chal bashlully over lhe fence while lheir molhers discuss lhe day's gossip. Grover's Corners wilh ils paperboy, ils millcman, ils choir praclice and lrain whislles, ils birlhs and dealhs and, yes, ils gossip and lown drunlcard. The lhing lhal seemed lo ballle lhe aud- ience mosl was lhe lacl lhal lhere was no scenery. Played on a bare slage and wilh lhe help ol very lew properlies, lhe slory ol Grover's Corner was unlolded inlo a drama lhal will undoubledly live. The players were required lo be skilled in lhe arl ol panlomime as well as lo be able lo convey irilense emolion wilh lhe ulmosl reserve. Probably lhe mosl imporlanl chare acler in lhe simple slory was lhe slage man- ager played by Don Ropes. l-le mel lhe audience wilh lhe dimming ol lhe house lighls George and Emily discover lhey are in love as 'they shyly sip lheir sodas. Grover's Corners' ci'li1ens brave lhe rain 'lo mourn Emily's dealh in lhe communily graveyard. and discussed each silualion as il arose and al lhe close ol lhe lasl curlain said simply, 'lll's eleven dcloclc here in Grovers Corner. 'lo' morrow's going lo be anolher busy day. Guess you all beller gel some sleep, loo. Goodnighlf' ln all lhere were lorly members ol lhe casl, giving each club member somelhing lo do. Besides lhe acling, much lime was spenl on lhe music and lighls. Credil goes lo Miss Lenora Kohn lor lhe organ music lhroughoul lhe play and lo Mr. B. D. Morris lor lhe special lighling syslem he developed. Also, we wanl lo congralulale Miss Mary E. Slranf burg lor lhe wonderlul produclion and lhe Misses Louise Scoll and l-lelen Lybroolc lor lheir valuable assislance. Page 7 e78 enior Adams and Eves Present 'Ever Cleverly wriTTen and ably produced, The Senior Class Play was one oT The highlighTs of The year. The auThors, Florence Ryerson and Colin ClemenTs, who wroTe The I940 Class Play, June Mad, depicT high school scenes and siTuaTions Tound in real liTe. Ever Since Eve revolves around The Troubles oT Johnny Clover, ediTor of The high school paper The Penguin and his besT Triend, Spud Erwin, when Johnny is 'forced by a new Teacher. Miss MarTha Willard. To share his ediTorial chair wiTh a girl, Susan Blake, a girl he has known since baby-hood, aT ThaT! To TurTher complicaTe maTTers, Lucybelle Lee from The SouTh sweeps all The male ele- menT oTT iTs TeeT wiTh her soTT accenT and sweeT ways. The climax comes wiTh The Talse announce- menT in The Penguin, Through a misTalce made by Susan Blake, oT The marriage oT Principal Henry Quinn and Miss MarTha Willard. Things Tinally work Themselves ouT, how- 73' Thursday CasT Mrs. Clover .,.,,.........,..,,..........c,,c, Norma HiTe Johnny Clover ..., ...,,..... D iclc McCool Mr. Clover ,.sa.. .....,,. D iclc RaymonT Spud Erwin ..,,.... Harold Morris Susan Blake ,,,,, .a,.,,. F lorella Kiphen BeTsy Erwin .,c...,......,..Y.,......,,.cs Evelyn Newlon MarTha Willard ..,,.,.......,.,...,.. Marjorie Fisher OTTicer Cappy Simmons .....,,. Clarlce SmiTh Henry Quinn ,.....,..,.......,..,..c,,.....,,. Don Ropes Lucybelle Lee .,....................., Marilyn Harper PresTon Hughes ..........................,..... Bob Mills FooTball Players-KeiTh Taylor, James Bolen and Lawrence GenTry. ever: Susan's misTalce is recTiTied by The un- expecTed marriage of The Two TaculTy mem- bers, Lucybelle loses Johnny and Spud To Susan, and Susan is given a reporTer's job on The ciTy paper The Times Herald. Miss Farlow had quiTe a Time geTTing To- geTher boTh The casT and The sTrange sTage properTies. such as a baby carriage, a bird- cage, a wheel barrow and a pinball machine.. The pinball machine finally had To be made -one couldn'T be Tound ThaT could be Torn aparT in The manner Tor which The play called. Finally Miss Farlow managed To geT Things assembled, however, and The play was waiT- ing Tor The opening curTain. We're sorry iT's all over. The play was grand and The casT enjoyed producing iT, Though had iT noT been Tor The Tireless eTTorTs oT Miss LiliTh Farlow, iT would have been much more diTTiculT To puT over. As iT was, we will lon remember Ever 9 Since Eve. if Friday CasT r Mrs. Clover ........c......................... Joan Brown Johnny Clover . ........ John Walsh Mr. Clover ...... .......,. J ohn Lewis Spud Erwin ...........,. Bob Marin Susan Blalce ....u. ........... D oroThy HunT BeTsy Erwin . ...........,............ DorTha Mae Mills MarTha Willard ...................... ElizabeTh Evans OTTicer Cappy Simmons .... Howard Cosand Henry Quinn ..............,............. Don Nicholson Lucybelle Lee ............................ BeneTa Kemp PresTon Hughes ........................ Bill ArmsTrong FooTball Players-KeiTh Taylor, James Bolen and Lawrence GenTry. . '1 77 IIICC live Wha1' d'you mean send- ing my Gussie fo Hfme nighf spofs WIH1 Mai' smarf-aiecy laid of Leffy Noonan's? I declare you boys are Dosifivefy lciflinx H I beHeyeH1a+ruffle could qo a mlfe farfher fo The riqN', Mr. Clover. IFS fhe bader' sysfeml Dorf? you see? Page 79 UUWWMMH E ss 'fm N Q s N5 VV' 9 . ,K 35? 3, ,f Af . , ? ' iff? 15 ' 5 A Y' XT? A ,Q 23 1,3 -l 4 L i E 'ff' 'af ,i R Qi ,XV E Ql, ig gf gg as W 5 , 1 i h X 9 K E S Z? i ' Aubv A. i u Q 1 'V 35 wx ff: F54 :gui .,'- ! FS-5:1- 5' Sigiig,-.aff get SPA? -- we 31' if We-'gg P 'Km kQ fw-G Nm Q3 .Eff an .. W .uf 59' wff-Wwifff ra +R HK 3 'JMM-'5?f?f gif, New 5 'XM QT' 3 K Q Qi? 'R' gy, Tv Q w f ET? Egiwgf, W f ' f V 1 v f M- -t 5 Vnlq V EW, . fm E - fm Q: X E Y if M' if ' n We f A . li , . iz X si Q 'Z 2 in if Q . ifilk' I ' .1 1 la: Ji L, , 15 .3 'E - 1 35 , 7. -fs- fg V. A iiiiJWi'is ii3:? 2 g 1, . if A Council Sponsors Activities Ticket The Student Council, the students' voice in the government of the school since I92I, was sponsored by Miss Dorothy Thornburgh this year. An activities' ticket, which admitted the pupil to all sports, musicals and matinee dances and gave him the Red and Blue, Lens and Sargasso, was supervised by the Student Council. Since the ticket allotted a definite amount fto each activity, the student was given a discount, which amounted to two and a half dollars. Hello Week, matinee dances. the Howling Hundred and waste-paper baskets were some of the other projects sponsored by the Student Council. Lens, a handbook, which is put out each year by this group, was edited by Jack Glidewell with Lewis Denny serving as business manager. The Council was composed ofthe home room presidents, the presidents of the Girls' League and Boys' Legion and the vice-presidents ofthe large home rooms. These. in turn, elected Willis Knipe, president: Elizabeth Evans, vice-president: and George Jones. secretary-treasurer. Honor Students Elected ln order to belong to the National Honor Society a pupil must be in the upper third of the iunior or senior class, but he is also judged on leadership, character and service. Members of the 3A and 4A classes were voted upon by the faculty this year. The initiates were formally initiated at a candle-light service in the spring. They were also guests of honor at the annual Honor Society banquet. At the beginning of the year the sixteen old members elected Jack Turner, presi- dent: lsabelle Kohn, vice-president: Jeanette Featherstone, secretary: Paula Zimmer- man, treasurer: and Marilyn Harper, student court representative. The faculty ad- visers were: Miss Joy Goyer, Mr. Cebren Joyner, Mr. Guy Morford, Miss Clara Edna Berry, Miss Ruth Campbell and Mr. Charles Lester. Slip Us The Slip During the seven periods of the day the monitors keep watch in the halls. They maintain quiet and direct approximately seven hundred strangers a year. Twenty monitors are on duty each period with a monitor captain in charge. Al- though some IA students may become monitors, most monitors are at least sopho- mores who have signified their willingness to serve the school in this way and who are making passing grades or better. After he is on the force, a monitor is given a de- merit it he fails in pursuing his duty. Three demerits mean dismissal. However, for any extra service, he may receive a merit. At the end of the year certificates of award are given to all monitors. There were one hundred and twenty monitors. supervised by the captains. Dortha Mae Mills, as the monitor secretary, kept all records, and Mr. Lloyd Keisling, who established the system in K. H. S., was the adviser. .x Page I e82 Focuses On School Life Each year The STudenT Council publishes a handbook. The Lens, which conTains in- TormaTion abouT The school, The TacuITy, The building, The school day, and exTra-cur- ricular acTiviTies. AIThough designed primarily To acquainT new sTudenTs wiTh The school, iT conTains much inTormaTion ThaT is beneTiciaI To seasoned sTudenTs as well. LasT spring The Council eIecTed Jack Glidewell The ediTor and Lewis Denny The business manager. They in Turn, chose seven oThers To help: and all during The sum- mer The Two sTaTTs soIiciTed adverTisemenTs, checked Their Tinances, gaThered maTerial, Typed iT. and prooTread The copy so ThaT when school opened in The Tall I I5O copies of a really Tine handbook were ready Tor sale. Since The acTiviTies TickeT included a subscripTion To Lens, The sTaTTs knew There would be a real demand Tor The handbook. buT They should be congraTuIaTed, never- Theless. Tor selling such an exTremely large number. Miss DoroThy Thornburgh served as adviser. Enjoys B1ossom Time' In I93O a Tew sTudenTs who wished To learn more abouT world problems organized The Franklin Club. Each member. who musT be aT leasT a sophomore and musT have an average of 3 B's and I C or higher, conTribuTes To The program once a year. Besides discussing The Far EasT and The Good Neighbor Policy. The members have enjoyed numerous oTher acTiviTies. ShorTIy aTTer The iniTiaTion parTy aT JeaneTTe FeaThersTone's, They helped sponsor The elecTion Tor Purdue LegisIaTure. Relaxing aTTer Their sTrenuous campaign. The club members Took Their annual Trip To Indianapolis, where They enioyed Blossom Time. The second semesTer The members engaged in a quiz program in The audiTorium and closed The year wiTh a grand picnic. The oTTicers were: Jack Glidewell, president Bob Underwood, vice-presidenT: Jean- eTTe FeaThersTone, secreTary: George Jones, Treasurer: and Luman Bromley, aTTend- ance oTTicer. Mr. John Wilson was The adviser. Studies City Government The Civic Club Tries To promoTe beTTer ciTizenship in school and ouT, and To en- courage sTudenTs To know noT only Their IiberTies buT also Their responsibiIiTies under our Torm of governmenT. During This year The general Topic Tollowed was Living and Defending Democracy. Programs consisTed of discussions and reporTs by members, speeches by leading ciTi- zens of Kokomo, and Trips To The posToTTice, Tire sTaTion. and sewage disposal pIanT. When The Indiana STaTe Forum, of which This club has been a member Tor The pasT Two years, held iTs annual sTaTe convenTion aT Cenfral High School, SouTh Bend, in April. several oT our members were presenT and gave speeches. BoniTa Brown pre- sided aT one oT The group meeTings. Miss CoIescoTT is adviser oT The club. This year's oTTicers were: Bebe Scola, TirsT- semesTer presidenTg BoniTa Brown. second-semesTer presidenT: and RuTh Ann Marley, secreTary-Treasurer. STANDING: Dorfha Mae Mills, Norma Hile, George, Jones, Jack Glidewell, Dorofhy Hunl, Jane Ann Noble, Elizabelh Evans, Marilyn Harper. SEATED: Miss Dorolhy Thornburgh, Lewis Denny. wir TOP ROW: Richard Lamberl, Joe McDaniels, Roberl Gales, Jack Glidewell, Luman Bromley, Jack Turner, Mr. John Wilson. SECOND ROW: Bill Loufh, John Walsh, Russell Chaclwell, Bob Marin, Bob Underwood, Dick McCool, Dick Tunis. THIRD ROW: Dorlha Mae Mills, Helen Louise Lung, Palricia Ann Morrison, Marcia Tudor, Eliza- belh Evans, Jack Cooper, Dorolhy Jones. FOURTH ROW: Mariorie Fisher, Killy Morrison, Pauline Hunneshagen, Mary Jo Hubbard, Joanne Nolle, Norma Hile, Joan Brown. FIFTH ROW: Conslance Kopelov, Paula Zimmerman, Belly Lou Harrison, Dorolhy Mae Clarke, Eleanor Thorne, Helen Jo Slone. BOTTOM ROW: Corrine Haworlh, Marcia lsharn, Dorolhy Keisling, Jeanelle Fealherslone, Evelyn Newlon, George Jones, Conslance Clifford. iff TOP ROW: Fred Hamillon, James Linn, Kennelh Bennell, Meredith Wilson, Bob Riggs. SECOND ROW: Joan Scoff, Jacqueline Tucker, Rulh Ann Marley, Gerlrude Julow, Irene Mabrey, Miss Gerl- rude Colescoll. THIRD ROW: Maxine Smilh, Joan Alley, Marilyn Ryan, Bonila Brown, Dora Turrin, Margarel Blue, Joan Cardwell. BOTTOM ROW: Marvin Baker, Marilyn Ralhel, Jean Sab- lolne, Helen Dummell, Janel Shay, Marlhaellen Elvin, Deloris Slephens, Bebe Scola. Page 83 Iargons and Iourna S Parlez-vous Francais? Then you may be eligible To The French Club if your abiliTy meeTs The sTandards oT Mademoiselles DoroThy Thornburgh and RuTh Campbell, The advisers. DespiTe The Tall oT France, The French Club, which is The oldesT club in conTinuous exisTence in K. H. S., was very acTive, sponsoring an amaTeur show The Broad- casTing Bourgeois Tor The Carnival and presenTing an aucliTorium program in March, as well as having The TradiTional TwelTTh NighT parTy and an iniTiaTion brealcTasT in March. Les Maclemoiselles Marilyn Harper, Louise O'Neal, and ElizabeTh Harshey were presidenT, vice-presidenT, and secreTary-Treasurer, respecTively. ATTer aslcing Jim Bolen and Bill Coon why They were always reading or wriTing French, we learned ThaT They were co-ediTors oT L'Aicle Francais, a paper conTaining arTicles on boTh currenT and hisTorical evenTs in France. TypisT Jane Wilson was quiTe busy wiTh ChrisTmas sTories Tor The conTesT, which was won by Bill Thomas. The French deparTmenT, under The sponsorship oT Miss DoroThy Thornburgh and Miss RuTh Campbell, expressed holiday wishes To The TaculTy by presenTing each Teacher a copy oT L'Aide Francais. Organized To encourage creaTive wriTing and To de- velop liTerary appreciaTion among The sTudenTs, The English Club admiTs inTo membership sophomores and upperclassmen having a B average in English and a recommendaTion Trom an English Teacher. AT The Carnival The English Club presenTecl The Follies, and proTiTs Trom This aided The club in publishing LiTer- ary Leisure in The spring. In December The club honored iTs iniTiaTes wiTh a Tea aT The home oT BeTTy Kay Job. This spring The club sponsored a BeTTer English Week. OTTicers were Corrine HaworTh, presidenTg Norma HiTe, vice-presidenT7 and Joanne NolTe, secreTary-Treasurer. Early in May, LiTerary Leisure, conTaining poeTry and prose composiTions wriTTen during The lasT Two years by Kokomo High School sTudenTs, appeared. Added To The usual collecTion were some of The winning essays in The WhaT America Means To Me conTesT which The Junior Chamber oT Com- merce sponsored. AlThough iT is noT published each year, a sTaTT To selecT maTerial is chosen each year. EdiTorial chieT lasT year was BeTTy Lee Gunnellp This year Rosemary WrighT served in ThaT capaciTy, while John Lewis was business manager. Miss DoroThea Pohlman and Miss Helen Ross served as advisers. The LITERARY LEISURE sTafT looks over copy. STAND- ING: Evelyn Morris, Jane Wilson, Dick RaymonT, John Lewis, BeTTy Alice RuTherford, Phyllis Purvis, BeTTy K. Job. SEATED: Rosemary Wright l I Page 84 TOP ROW: Veronica Vandenbosch, Dwighi Leon- ard, James Bolen, Miss Doroihy Thornburgh, Ellis O'NeaI, Elvin Ellioif, Norman Hunl. SECOND ROW: Velma Powell, Elizabeih Harshey, John Pierce, William Coon, Louise O'NeaI, William Thomas. THIRD ROW: Emilene Lawson, Helen McMaIren, Pairicia Hari, Barbara Newby, Marilyn Harper, Jill High, Miss Rulh Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Beffy Wheeler, Jane Wilson, Beify Crume, Jane Noble, Mariorie Barlrer, Jean Hercules. The Co-Ecliiors of 'lhe L'AIDE FRANCAISE, James Bolen and William Coon, are supplying lheir lypisl, Jane Wilson, wiih malerial. TOP ROW: Edgar Pepka, Joe McDaniel, Miss Dorolhea Pohlman, Evelyn Morris, Phyllis Purvis, Miss Helen Ross, Marilyn Frankel, Diclr Mccool, John Lewis. SECOND ROW: George Pacenxa, Maxine Manahan, Barbara Frey, Beiiy Alice Ruih- erford, Louise O' Neal, Jo Ann Ingles, Joanne Nolie, Dick Raymonl, Befiy Lou Harrison. THIRD ROW: Margarefe Alhbrand, Barbara Newby, Shirley Gipe, Palricia Hari, Gerlrucle Julow, Norma Hife, Beiiy Kay Job. FOURTH ROW: Norma Ridenour, Beily Cable, Jean Sablofne, Isabelle Siarlrey, Verna Lee Tolle, Jeanelle Moor, Charlolie Loveioy, Dorofhy Keisling. BOTTOM ROW: Marvin Balmer, Beliy De WiH, Corrine Haworih, Jane Wilson, Eleanor Thorne, Pairicia Morrison, Rosemary Wright, Minnie Rose Snow, Consfance Kopelov, Page 85 JR r TOP ROW: Roberl' W. Smilh, Wil- liam Aspy, James Marshall. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Louise Sco+l', Ben- iamin Barreil, John Drinkwaler, Dan Heilman, Kenneih Smiih, Roberf Berneche, Dick Eisinger. THIRD ROW: Miss Dessie Rody, Wayne Orem, Mariha George, Joy Parkin- son, Pauline Hunneshagen, George Beaily, William Wall, Miss Helen Railsback. BOTTOM ROW: Kiffy Morrison, Befiy June Pelers, Lucei' Hobbs, Mary Ann McCooI, Mary Ann Wiebers, Emily Marshall, Elizabefh Bourne. TOP ROW: Tom Heady, Mr. Ray- mond Trobaugh, John Ladd, Jack Allherr, Bob Gallin, Warren Nay, Bob Gamrafh. SECOND ROW: Emily Marshall, Jack DeLon, Fred Hurslel, Malcolm Nygren, Wilson Rolfe, Jim Slorer, Barbara Frey, Marilyn Frankel, Jo Ann lngels, Rulh Kollmar. THIRD ROW: Margarele Ahlbrand, Kafhryn Sullivan, Marfha George, Belly Lou Lane, Charmion Tooley, Benela Kemp, Ann Ormsby, Phyllis Purvis. BOTTOM ROW: Doris Lichfenwaller, Doris Schory, Marfha Jane Hadley, Belly Noble, Mary Ann Wiebers, Mary Jo Ladd, Rosemary Wrigh'l', Florella Kiphen. TOP ROW: Mr. Ralph Miller, Waller Heeler, Bob O'Neal, Leon Reed. SEC- OND ROW: Cecil Trouiman, Roberl' McCoy, Billy BasseH, Jack Kraner. THIRD ROW: Malcolm Smilh, Harry Allison, Don McCoy, Dick Eisinger, Bob Weizel. BOTTOM ROW: Everelf Wolfe, Wallace Maish, Bern- ard Nichols, Don Eisinger, Jack Wheeler. TOP ROW: Jimmy Heinemann, Joe Wenger. SECOND ROW: Lewis Calf, Mr. Barclay D. Morris, Roberf Roe, Bob Arbuckle, Edgar Craig. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Illges, Roberl L. Smiih, Cecil Troulman, Sidney Hall. Page 86 V. ,I-, K --- ,. -,.i,,1 CEASAR'S LEGION The LaTin Club, The oldesT in The school, was organized in l908 To promoTe a greaT- er inTeresT in LaTin and The classics. Sopho- mores and juniors mainTaining good grades in LaTin are eligible Tor membership. For iniTiaTion This year The boys recounTed sTories of The gods and The girls oT The goddesses. Money made Trong The check rooms aT The Carnival' was used To purchase some Roman cosTumes. The SaTurnalia parTy. held aT Joy Park- inson's home, was Their chieT social evenT. Joy Parkinson was senior consul: Emily Marshall, junior consul and RoberT SmiTh, scribe. Miss Dessie Rody and Miss Helen Railsbaclc were The sponsors. SHIP AHOY! The BoaT Club was launched in I94O under The command oT Mr. Ralph Miller and Earl Hoover. The club's crew gaThered much informa- Tion concerning The various Types oT craTTs and The acTual operaTion oT sea-going ves- sels. A very inTeresTing and proTiTable concession along The lines oT a double-or- noThing quiz program was sponsored by These nauTical-minded boys aT The Carnival. The club enjoyed a year oT smooTh sail- ing under The advice oT Admiral Miller.. She was capTained by Bob WeTzel, who was assisTed by TirsT maTe, Raymond Reed: second' maTe, Jaclc Kramer: and pursers, Don Eisinger and Harry Allison. ..,....p. , ...N WANDERLUST ,Every Two weelcs ThirTy sTudenTs Travel Thousands oT miles in TorTy-Tive minuTes. They are members of The Globe TroTTers Club, organized by Mr. Raymond Trobaugh in I936 To give sophomores or above who have aT leasT a C average a chance To acquainT Themselves wiTh The problems of diTTerenT counTries. Films, reporTs by The members and Tour ouTside speakers 'helped To TransporT The members To all parTs of The globe This year. EnTerTainmenT was supplied by an iniTia- Tion parTy in December and a spring parTy in May. This year The club was lead by Malcolm Nygren, presidenT: Barbara Frey. vice- presidenT: and Marilyn Frankel, secreTary- Treasuren NO STATIC HERE The TuTure WLW, WGN and WKMO operaTors organized a club sponsored by Mr. Barclay D. Morris in The Tall of I932 when a group oT prospecTive radio experTs were eager Tor more lcnowledge concerning The eTher waves. lnTeresT in radio is The only requiremenT Tor membershipf During The year RoberT L. SmiTh, a licensed amaTeuriradio opei'aTor, insTrucT- ed The group in radio T' problems such as oscilaTion, symbols and radio Theory. The officers were: RoberT L. SmiTh, president RoberT Roe, vice-presidenT: and Jimmy Heinemann, secreTary-Treasurer. Page 8 BUGS AND BATS The Biology Club was organized in l926 Tor sTudenTs who wished To TurTher Their sTudy oT biology. STudenTs eligible Tor membership are Those Taking biology and having a C average. This year moving picTures and speakers were enjoyed, and The club visiTed The radio sTaTion and The CourT T-louse museum. In The Tall The club iniTiaTed new members aT a weiner roasT and sponsored a naTure museum aT The Carnival. The oTTicers Tor The year were Elsie Scola, presidenT7 JeaneTTe Ford, vice-presidenTg and CaTherine Graves, secreTary. The sponsor was Mr. WalTer Cross. KEEP EM FLYING Second semesTer Treshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors who are inTeresTed in The welTare oT our Tiny Triends, The birds, parTicipaTe in The Bird Club, sponsored by Mr. Olin MerriT. The purpose oT The club is To provide opporTuniTies Tor The members To be beTTer acquainTed wiTh The habiTs oT The birds. To accomplish This, The members Took shorT hikes ancl gave programs on conservaTion and knowledge oT bird liTe. ln The spring They held Their annual bird house building conTesT, open To any sTudenT in The Ko- lzomo schools. The oTTicers oT The club This year were: Don Clymer, presidenT7 Fred Moore, vice-presidenTg Jack McClarnrock, secreTary-Treasurer: and l-larry McCool, sergeanT-aT-arms. REELING AND UN REELING WiThin The lasT Two years, a group oT boys who were inTeresTed in operaTing movie proiecTors have proven Themselves invaluable by oTTering Their services in home rooms, classes, The audiTorium, clubs and grade schools. Badges were given To Those who passed a proTiciency TesT in The operaTion and care oT movie proiecTors. On OcTober I, I94l, some oT This group charTered The OperaTors' Club wiTh Miss Fay Cover as adviser. Dona- von Nicholson was elecTed president Earl Dye, vice-presi- denT3 and Clarke SmiTh, secreTary. The club gave enTerTaining programs and operaTing in- sTrucTions besides sponsoring a maTinee dance and a daTe parTy. BRIEFS The DebaTe Team, chosen from Those who Tried ouT in The Tall, Took up The naTional debaTe quesTion, Re- solved, ThaT, as a permanenT policy, every able-bodied male ciTizen in The UniTed STaTes should be required To have one year oT Tull-Time miliTary Training beTore aTTaining The presenT draTT age. The Team was under The supervision oT Miss LiliTh Farlow. The squad aTTended The DebaTe Assembly aT Pur- due and Took parT in The Peru and SecTional Tourneys. AlThough Kokomo did noT win The SecTionals, each member oT The squad TelT he had gained much valu- able experience. TOP ROW: Shirley PaT SmiTh, Russell Chadwell, Jacque- line Purvis. BOTTOM ROW: Malcolm Nygren, Jack Glide- well, Miss LiliTh Farlow, Isabelle Kohn, Elizabefh Evans. Page 88 TOP ROW: Bob O'NeaI, Vinceni Colwell, Mr. Waller Cross. SECOND ROW: Virginia G-un+her, Joan Ellis, Elizabefh Harlan, Ned Garrefl, Malcolm Smiih. THIRD ROW: Imo- gene Summers, BeHy Jo Morris, Marjorie Hob- son, Mary Jo Hubbard, Evelyn Dudley. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jo Feaiherslone, Calh- erine Graves, Mary Bimbas, Virginia Sioclrdale, Elsie Scola, Jeaneffe Ford. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Clouse, BeHy Lou Jones, Clarabelle Maddor, Lois Tcoley, Wilma Beaird, Rufh Iriclz, Doris Lichlenwaller. TOP ROW: Bob W. Smiih, Mr. Olin MeriH'. SECOND ROW: Don Clymer, Dick Bausom. Bob NuH, Bill Lynch, Roberf Berneche. THIRD ROW: Jack McCIamroch, Nick Kodrea. Harry McCooI, Fred Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Adams, Mary McKay, Sarah Lindley, Gregory Garrifson, Richard Turner. TOP ROW: Howard VanDenbarIr, Earl Brown, Raymond Lyfle, Max Tyner, Kennefh Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Miss Fay Cover, Clarke Smiih, Francis Mannion, Keifh Taylor, Don Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Joe McDaniel, Roberf Norris, Dan Troy, Bob Arbuclxle. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Dufendach, Donald Leichf, Frederick Shafer, Jack Applegale, John Cupp. Page 89 Q Qi .',Li .3 'si if x J: PG. N ' , OT? 3 9-03 1' A 1 -Q ,-in 3. W 4 6 -v - W any I J, Nd 7 MV vhs. nf A .QL W Sf X Q ' Aff kv aaa' gf- ., ASV' L Q ,ff E V, l,1 Girlsgstucly Poise, POSt1tlIC, Personality Lasf year an efiqueffe club was formed by a group of girls. They named fhis fhe Queen Elizabefh Club. The club was enfhusiasfically received by all fhe girls, and in 'rhe fall when newimembers were admiffed, 'rhere were so many wishing membership fhaf fhree ofher clubs were formed fo accommodafe fhem. These clubs, as divisions of fhe Sub-Deb Club. were named fhe Queen Elizabefh, Duchess. Dorofhy Q and Ko-Ed Clubs. and fhe aim of all is selffimprovemenf. The Queen Elizabefh Club is sponsored by Miss Ada McDonell. Hs purpose is fo promofe a beffer undersfanding of social problems and fo encourage courfesy. To become a member a girl musf be a Junior or Senior wifh a sincere desire for beHer- ing herself. The club presenfed an audiforium program in 'rhe form of a quiz program, They enjoyed fallcs fhroughouf fhe year by prominenr fownspeople. The officers for The year were: Rufh Ann Marley. presidenfg Anne Qrmsby, vice-preside-nf: Helen McMalren, secrefaryg and Jill High, freasurer. The Duchess Club was formed This year wirh Miss Rurh Wagner as adviser. I+ is also composed of Junior and Senior girls wi+h a desire for self-improvemenf. The pro- grams 'rhrough fhe year were falks and demonsfrafions concerning ways fo belfer one's self. An inifiafion parfy was held in fhe spring af fhe N. l. P. social room. The pre- siding officers were: June Page. president Barbara Bohannon, vice-president Kafh- leen Pearce, freasurerp and Jean Johnson, secrefary. The Dorofhy Q. Club wifh membership limifed fo Junior girls also was formed fhis year and is advised by Miss Ada McDonall. H' is fo encourage each girl fo sfrive for self improvemenf and help her +o know whaf To do in fhe social world. The girls had several inferesfing programs on good manners, good grooming and correcf posfure. The officers for fhe year were: Lois Tooley. president Beffy Bannon, vice-president and Freda Poppas, secrefary-Treasurer. The Ko-Ed Club is composed of Freshman and Sophomore girls and is sponsoredby Miss Rufh Wagner. Hs aims are fo help each girl +o view herself crifically. fo discovenuviffi her own faulfs and +o improve fhem. Coach Campbell, Coach Trobaugh, and ofher prominem' people spoke To fhem. The club's officers for fhe year were: Jane Ray- monf, president Mary Lou Du+'ron, vice-president Juanifa Harper, secrefaryg and Mariorie Hobson, freafadger. . Q Page 91 age 92 PARDON, PLEASE Mr. Earl UTTerback and several seniors organized The Sir WalTer Raleigh Club in l939 To improve manners in K. H. S. The impor- Tance of eTiqueTTe was discussed by several local businessmen aT The meeTings. The boys also gave an audiTorium quiz program on eTi- queTTe. Their opponenTs were The members oT The Queen ElizabeTh Club. Their Teminine counTerparT. Willis Knipe headed The club as Lord High Chancellor: Bob Mills was Clerk oT The Board: Henry Harris, Chancellor oT The Exchequer: and Hal Hornbrook, ParliamenTarian. The adviser was Mr. Earl UTTerback. KNIT AND PURL The Junior Red Cross sTrives To supply The unTorTunaTe wiTh food, cloThing and housing. This year The girls kniTTed. sewed and made surgical dressings while The boys aTTended life-saving and TirsT-aid classes and made hospiTal bed Ta bles. AT ChrisTmas Time The club sold holly and helped disTribuTe ChrisTmas baskeTs. Also aT ChrisTmas Time The club had a grand parTy. and Then in The spring iT broughT iTs acTiviTies To a close wiTh a picnic. Miss Thelma Gasser and Mr. RoberT Barn- grover were The advisers, and Velda Lou Cooley was The presidenT. ARTISTS IN FINANCE Any sTudenT wiTh an inTeresT in arT and a C average is welcomed inTo The PaleTTe Club. AT meeTings arT is discussed by guesT speakers and members. The club presenTed He Couldn'T Say No, a shorT play. aT The Carnival, making more money Than any oTher group. The members aTTended The Hoosier ArT Salon in Indian- apolis and visiTed The beauTiTul ScoTTish RiTe CaThedral. The year ended wiTh a Tormal banqueT.. Miss Bernice McKinley was The sponsor, and The oTTicers were: lsabelle Kohn, presidenT: Edgar Pepka, vice-presidenT: Sue ChrisTie. secreTary: and Richard Adams. Treasurer. PAN HANDLERS Mnnnnn - smell ThaT? The TuTure cooks of The naTion are aT work. Since i926 The Home Economics Club has encouraged cooks, seam- sTresses. housewives and nurses. This year several movies, special reporTs on eTiqueTTe by members, and speeches by Miss Barbara SchwarTz, school nurse, and Mrs. Meade WhiTe of The Howard CounTy Tuber- culosis AssociaTion were enioyed by The mem- bers. They disTribuTed baskeTs aT ChrisTmas Time, had a dinner aT The Elks aT mid-Term and end- ed The year's acTiviTies wiTh a weiner roasT, in The spring. Josephine Drago was presidenT: Luceil Hobbs, vice-presidenT: Marjorie Kerchival, secreTary: Grace Hawn, Treasurer: and Miss Bernice Doody: club adviser. TOP ROW: Hoss, Longshore, Oyler, George, Conwell, Dummeff, Tyner. SECOND ROW: Barkley, Cosand, Clymer, lrelan, Helms, BenneH, Ray- moni. THIRD ROW: Mr. Earl Uiler- baclr, Lynch, Morris, Galloway, Mead- or, Harris, Arbuclcle, Rich, McHaIe. FOURTH ROW: Knipe, Sanders, Lucas, Calf, Wible, Dawson, Balmer, Genfry, Dunlule. FIFTH ROW: Ar- buclrle, Ropes, Brown. Slevens, Broh- man, Coles, Hornbroolr, Mills, Du- moulin. BOTTOM ROW: Kreig, Fin- ney, Rayl, Bufcher, Edison, Brumfield, BasseH, Pifman, Newlon. TOP ROW: Peplxa, James, Lewis, Adams, Krebser, Bridwell. SECOND ROW: Brown, Glass, Miss Bernice McKinley, Harlan, Hess, Grainger. THIRD ROW: Sims, Smifh, Smilh, Sullivan, Kohn, Summers, Pellier. FOURTH ROW: Sailors, Chrisfie, Allderion, Bowers, Morrison, Meinzer. COTTOM ROW: Fye, Turrin, Pepka, Siradling, Crawford, Sioclrdale, Jones. TOP ROW: Mr. Roberf Barngrover, Miss Thelma Gasser, Garreff. SEC- OND ROW: Davis, Bohnlre, Col- well, Caine. THIRD ROW: Hanna Harrison, Heady, Shearer, Kunfzi FOURTH ROW: Francais, Adams Braden, Amos. sorrom ROW: Erron, Cooley, Miller, Cooley, Lucy. TO7 ROW: Miss Bernice Doody I,1a'Ie.son Mor an Ko an Shuffle- r Q I g 1 bofhom, Sargeni, Holler, Harwood SECOND ROW: Garber, Newsom Dunigan, Kerchival, Gunfher, Kuhns. THIRD ROW: Marquand, Masierson Helmiclc, Fivecoale, Riley, Hill FOURTH ROW: CI'lrisIian, Lewis Lowrev, Pickering, Craig, Hawn I'enogIe, FiFTH ROW: Summers Runyon, Hife, Shoemaker, Hobbs Dunivan, Hinders. BOTTOM ROW I'iII, Drago, LiH'Ie, Long, Shiveley Callins, Orion. Page 93 ye 94 PRINT AND PICTURES May we presenT To you This l942 Sargasso? We Teel ThaT we have accomplished quiTe a job, and much crediT is due To The Twelve-hundred subscrip- Tions, a new high Tor The class OT '43 To aTTain. LasT year we were quiTe conTidenT, Tor we were ouTside looking in, buT This year we Tound iT To be a diTTerenT case-we were on The inside! ln The Time To Come, we will always value The experience gained in producing This yearbook. We may have complained oT wriTer's cramps aTTer The Third wriTing, buT if our sTories had been published as They originally appeared, piTy The poor reader! We knew whaT we wanTed To wriTe, buT iusT couldn'T puT iT on paper: Tha+ is, we couldn'T unTil Miss Handley lenT a helping hand. And Then came The dead-line ! STories ThaT hadn'T been seen Tor weeks came pouring in and Tinally all oT The maTerial came in saTisTacTorily. Yes, iT has been a loT of work, a loT oT Tun, buT iT has been a greaT honor To ediT your book. Wi+h a Task such as ours, we Tried To Take everyone inTo consideraTion. Now, aTTer showing our apprecia- Tion Tor being chosen To ediT This yearbook, may we also express our deepesT graTiTude To our paTienT advisers, Miss ElizabeTh Handley and Mr. George C. Dunbar? We congraTulaTe Them on being Two of The mosT ToleranT and undersTanding helpers we know. X? TOP OF THIS PAGE-William Coon. business manager, and Jane Ann Noble. ediTor, plan a page of The dummy. TOP OF OPPOSITE PAGE-STANDING: Miss Elizabelrh Handley, Bob Mills, Keilh Taylor, Don Nicholson, Gerlrude Julow, Pal' HarT, Norma HiTe, Jean Brown, Mickey Elvin. SECOND ROW: Minnie Rose Snow, Marcia Islim, Mariorie Fisher, Dorofhy HunT, BeneTa Kemp, Rose- mary WrighT, Florella Kiphen, Marilyn Harper, Bebe Scola, Isabelle Kohn, Jane Wilson, Evelyn Morris, BeTTy K. Job. FRONT ROW: Bob Marin, Helen Dum- meTT, Joan Brown, Harold Morris. LEFT SIDE-STANDING: Ann Ormsby, Jill High, Mary Jo Newman. SEATED: Rufh Shaffer, Maxine Johns. Helen Speck, Margarei' Blue, ElizabeTh Evans, Evelyn Newlon, DorTha Mae Mills, Cor- rine Haworfh. UPPER RIGHT-Joan Brown, ElizabeTh Harlan, Marie KiTTs, Bob Riggs. LOWER RIGHT-STANDING: Mara Lou Rayl, Irene Mabrey, Helen McMal:en, Mr. George C. Dunbar. SEATED: Mild- red Balxer, Carolyn Plough, Magnolia Bagley, Howard Cosand, Bill Coon, Frances ShuTTers, Jim Bolen, Ella Jeanne SabloTne, Shirley Gipe, Marilyn Ryan, Phyllis Purvis, Rufh Kollmar. SEATED FRONT: JeaneTTe Feafherslone, BeTTy Alice Rufherford. 225 3 MF' rl' 'iv :Aff rf NIIQ 5 9 is 3 C 5 i ff ,Q W., r is Q M.. A ,V J A f A NAM J au XXX JI' .V .,MQ,xrM , 1- Eyes and Ears of the School This year as in every year since l922, Red and B'uc sTaTT members have worked labor- iously Tor Their publicaTion, giving us special Hal'oween, Thanksgiving, ChrisTmas, April Fool and Senior issues. DoroThy Jones was ediTor wiTh Verna Lee Tolle, assisTanT: Dick McCool, in charge oT The ediTorial sTaTT, and The members scurried around Tor sTories To make The Monday dead- line. The adverTising sTaTT did iTs biT, Tool lT moT once a week in room IO7, and Then The people wenT ouT inTo The cold world To geT ads. They were very persisTenT, and whaT was ge 96 headlines: DorTha Mae Mills, oT socieTy: Bob Marin, oT sporTs: and lsabelle STarkey, OT TeaTures. Don EsTle, business manager, was aided by Bill Lynch, assisTanT business manager: Jack Ray, adverTising manager: Jill High, circula- Tion manager: and RuTh Ann Marley, assisTanT circulaTion manager. Mr. MilTon Green succeeded Miss Fay Cover, his assisTanT This year, as ediTorial ad- viser. Mr. Fred MusTard was business ad- viser: Mr. EvereTT Mason, prinTing adviser: and Miss Vedah CovalT, Typing supervisor. Every Thursday assignmenTs were given To STANDING: Bill Lynch, Max Tyner, Rufh Ann Marley, Jack Ray, Bob Marin, 'Dick McCool. SEATED: lsabelle Sier- lrey, Jill High, DoroThy Jones, Don EsTle, Verna Lee Tolle, Dorfha Mae Mills. The resulT- plenTy oT ads l Also The boys in The prinT shop worked hard each week To publish The paper. Regular subscripTions, subscripTions obTain- ed Through The acTiviTy TickeTs, adverTising and cash sales kepT The Red and Blue going Tinancially. The cosT oT one issue amounTed To abouT TorTy-Tive dollars. TwenTy-one sTaTT members aTTended Indiana High School Press AssociaTion, and Malcolm Nygren OT K. H. S. was elecTed presidenT. AT The PublicaTion BangueT in The spring pins were awarded To The Three mosT illusTrious workers. STANDING: Bob Finney, Bob W. Smilh, Kennelh R- Smilh, Glen Chaney, Don Ropes, Harold Morris, Tom Heady, Jaclc Cooper, Bill Loulh, Dick Raymonl. SEATED: Elizabelh Evans, Shirley Pal Smilh, Frances Shuliers, Mal- colm Nygren, Belly Lou Harrison, Jeanelle Fealherslone, Thelma Barnell, Mary Ann Wiebers. STANDING: Dorolhy Hunl, Barbara Sullivan, Irene Mabrey, Bob Finney, Diclr Bender, Harold Morris, Kennelli Jacobs, William Moore, Rena Turrin, Mariorie Fisher, Marilyn Ralhel. SEATED: Glory Ellen Kibler, Wilma Hendrix, Kalherine Rezo, Machela Pierce, Kalherine Sul- livan, Belly Bannon, Eva Hinders, Velda Sims. STANDING: Marilyn Harper, Jackie Purvis, Jeanne Anno Maslerson, Jaclc DeLon, Richard Lamberl, Ellis O'Neal, Luceil Hobbs, Max Tyner, Theda LaRue, Evelyn Morriz, Belly Noble, Barbara Newby, Mariorie Barlrer, Connie Kopelov. SEATED: Doris Lichlenwaller, Jo Anne Ingles, Dorolhy Mae Clarlre, Helen Jo Slone, Marcia Tudor, Ivlary Ann Burge, Helen Louise Lung, Charmion Tooley, Eleanor Thorne, Elizabelh Harshey, Joanne Nolle, Parly Penninglon, Rosemary Wrighl, Elizabelh Bourne. STANDING: Benela Kemp, Phyllis Purvis, Russell Chad- well, Anna Remis, Rulh Leep, Isabelle Kohn, Pauline Sims, Magnolia Bagley, Tom Anderson, Velda Lou Cooley, Evelyn Morris, Jane Wilson, Della Kirlrman. SEATED: Ma.a Lou Rayl, Norma Hile, Jean Brown. Page 97 e98 P5 I fl. X ol Q ' we IX I' f I cf? I 'S ii' in -f If -. .p Xa, 7 . . J Q JS 1' If ::. sQ'S f I J-,rh- , X JI I .jf JOHN HOSS GEORGE ARBUCKLE WAYNE CRISPEN DICK McCOOL GENE AUSTIN HENRY HARRIS Ix 0 l 7 I IX II I I I .Vex III A Fooiball, baslcelball, baseball, iraclc, Iennis, golf and swimming were some of Ihe more impor'ran+ spor+s Kokomo High School boys and girls found mosI' inI'eresI'ing. Many of us personally engaged in I'hem, buf a greaI'- er number of us were iusf ardenl specfafors and fans. Our Ieams I'his year were well irained by our efficienl' coaches and prov- ed 'rheir worfhiness on many occassions. Physical fifness in K. H. S. reached a new high wiI'h such a varied sporls program. ge 100 Coaches Diagram a Play Since Tubby Troloaugh, a graduaTe oT K. H. S., reTurned here as head TooTball coach Tive years ago, he has proved himselT a Tine coach and a real pal. Helping him is Mr. Russell BraTTon as Treshman coach. This year Mr. TuTTy Laymon ioined The sTaTT as line coach. They Tormed a sTrong TriumviraTe, guiding our boys. Again This season The Kokomo WildcaTs Took Their posiTion among The besT TooTbaII Teams oT The sTaTe. The WildcaTs were unde- TeaTed clear Through The season To The TaTe- Tul FT. Wayne game. This year's record sTands aT Tive wins, Three Ties and one loss. The Tangle wiTh Wabash was TirsT on The schedule and ended in a 7 To 7 Tie. INlexT on The lis+ was Marion, whom The Tro- baugh men downed I2 To 6 Tor The TirsT con- Terence win. The Peru Tans were raTher glum when The KaTs invaded Their home Tield To deTea'I' Them 27 To 7. 8115 Follow The nexT game was a disappoinTmenT To l3oTh Muncie and Kokomo wiTh The Teams sTruggling Through Tour quarTers To a O To O Tie. ATTer The long Trek To lVloosehearT, our boys Trampled Their opponenTs on The muddy Tield To win I9 To 6. This was The TirsT Time Koko- mo had ever IoeaTen IVloosehearT. The KaTs Took The nexT Two conTerence games, beaTing FrankTorT I9 To I3 and Log- ansporT I9 To O. The lasT conTerence game ended in a O To O Tie wiTh JeTTerson oT LaTayeTTe. The Tinal game oT The season was wiTh NorTh Side oT FT. Wayne. This game was played aTTer a Three-day rain and was one conTinuo.:s mud TighT. NorTh Side sloshed iTs way To Three Touchdowns, buT Kokomo was noT quiTe so lucky and The score ended aT 2I To 6 in Tavor oT FT. Wayne. fxTTer The wins and Ties were compuTed, The raTing sysTem now used by The conTerence placed Kokomo in Third place. Everyone agrees ThaT This year's Team was composed oT a swell bunch oT Tellows, on The Tield and oTT. We hope ThaT The Tollowing wriTe-ups do iusTice To The players and The Tirie work They did. John Hoss, playing his Third year on The varsiTy, served The Team as Tullback and Cap- Tain oT The I94-I WiIdcaTs. His cool, deTer- mined, TighTing spiriT was The needed sTab- ilizer Tor a real group oT TighTers. He was a hard runner, a good passer and punTer. Eddie Jewell was IeTT end. He played Two Football to Five Wins, Tliree Ties years on The varsiTy squad, and This year he was placed on The Second All-STaTe Team and on The TirsT All-Comference Team because oT his ouTsTanding deTensive and pass-caTching abiliTy. Eddie was The clown oT The Team and will be greaTly missed. During his second year on The varsiTy squad, Churchill Ford played leTT guard. This year he was placed on The All-Comference TirsT Team. He was The WildcaTs' place kicker and was Tough deTensively, usually The TiTTh man in The opponenT's back Tield. RoberT Wray was cenTer Tor his second year on The squad. He played a Tine game backing up The line on deTense. Very Tew bad passes were ever made by This boy. His second year on The squad, Bill GenTry held down righT end. He was a real TighTer wiTh a desire To always win and was never caughT napping. Joe SumpTer spenT his second year as righT halT and was one of The TrickiesT ball carriers on The WildcaT Team. His spiriT and deTerm- TOP ROW: Bill GenTry, Lumen Bromley, VincenT Colwell, Charles PaTcheTT, Bud SmiTh, Bob Purvis. SECOND ROW: George PaTcheTT, Russell Price. Eddie Jewell, Bill Huffman, Lawrence GenTry, Ken- neTh Jacobs. THIRD ROW: Jim Clark, Bob Wray, ,Churchhill Ford, John Hoss, Darrell PadgeTT Lewis CMT. FOURTH ROW: Howard Helms, Hugh SmiTh, Joe SumpTer, Jim Wible, Dale PadgeTT. Coach Tubby Trobaugh. I Page 1 . I And One Loss inaTion paced The Team Through numerous vicTories. Bill HuTTman, who was playing his second year on The varsiTy, was leTT halT. The iob of carrying The ball and passing were enTrusTed To Bill, Tor This he did in a very saTisTacTory manner which made him The man Tor his op- ponenTs To Try To sTop. Jim Kohls played aT righT end during his second year on The varsiTy. He helped Bill GenTry To conTrol ThaT righT end and was very eTTecTive deiensively and a good blocker OT- Tensively. James Wible was playing his second year as subsTiTuTe quarTer. He is a good kicker and blocker so will be heavily counTed on in l942. VincenT Colwell held down leTT Tackle. He was The biggesT boy on The squad, and he had plenTy OT power and sTrengTh oTTensively. Darrell PadgeTT was playing his TirsT year varsiTy ball. He played in The back Tield and proved himsell To be a Tine ball carrier and blocker. Lewis CaTT was righT guard. This was his TirsT year on The Team, buT he was an iron man, good Tor 60 minuTes each game. His big year is coming. His TirsT year in The game, Lawrence GenTry was righT Tackle. He was a work horse, al- ways plugging up our holes or making holes in The opponenT's line. Dale PadgeTT gave The orders as quarTer- back. AlThough iT was his TirsT year, he as- sumed The job oT direcTing The play of The Page 102 Kats Talze Third PIace In Conferenee Wildcals. Dale was a fine compeliror, al- ways ready Io do his share of The fighfing., Howard Helms had his firsl year divided belween 'rackle and cenfer. He did a very credifable job bolh places which poinfs fo a fine fufure for him in Ihe I942 Ioofloall season. Paul Bulcher subsliluled a+ 'rhe guard posi- 'rion during his Iirsl year. BuI'ch played guard wilh willing-To-die spiri'r l'ha'r made him a fellow Ihal' could be counled on any lime. George Palchell was Iackle during his firsl' year. George says. Jus'r wailing for I942. 'rhen I am going 'ro have my fun. He was one of 'rhe scrappiesf fighlers on fhe Ieam, always enjoying siopping 'rhe opponen+'s plays. James Clark is anofher firsl year man. He is a 'rrack man and his speed makes him a fine bacldield prospecr for I942. Kokomo ....,..,,. .... 7 Wabash ...... ..... 7 Kokomo ...... .....,.. I 2 Marion 6 Kokomo .,.,., .,,,.,.. 2 7 Peru , , 7 Kokomo ,.,,., .... 0 Muncie ..... 0 Kokomo ......,..,,,...... ...,,,.. I 9 Moosehearl' ........ ..., 6 Kokomo .........,,... ........ I 9 Frankforl' ........ .,.,.,.. I 3 Kokomo .,....... I .... I9 Logansporl' ...,,.,. ,,s, 0 Kokomo ,,,,. ,.......,,.,.,.s.,,,,,,,.,, .... 0 'Jefferson ILafayeH'el ..,,.. 0 Kokomo .,.........,.,...,,.,.....,.,....,,,,., 6 Norfh Side IFI. Waynel ...s...... 2I TOP ROW: Coach Tuffy Laymon. Paul Gooch, Jim Hewefson, Charles Hancook, Jim Cone, Jim Byers. Kennefh Jacobs. Richard Reed, Paul McHale, Max Fague, George Downhour, Jim Orem, Coach Tubby Trobaugh. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Palchell, George Palchelf, Paul Bufcher, Bud Smilh, Don Forsylhe, Howard Helms, Russell Price. Luman Bromley, Jim Clark, Hugh Smifh, Jim Wible, Darrell Padgeif. FRONT ROW: Jim Kohls, Bill Genfry, Lawrence Genlry, Lewis Calf, Bob Wray. Churchill Ford, Vincenl Colwell, Eddie Jewell, John Hoss, Joe Sumpfer, Bill Huffman, Dale Padgefl. Page 103 Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo age 104 BASKETBALL RESULTS Regular Schedule 48 27 27 32 34 42 2l 36 40 I9 2I 33 I6 30 28 25 36 28 30 4I 45 I5 Peedad Campbell, our excellenf baskeTball coach. graduaTed Trom Indiana Universify and has coached The KaTs for eighi' years. He is noTed for his fairness and good sporTsmanship in all his games. Flora 33 CenTral 24 lSouTh Bendl Frankforl' 26 Technical 33 llndianapolisl Marion 46 Peru 4l LaTayeTTe 3l Marion 29 CenTral 42 lMunciel NewcasTle 26 Loganspori' I9 iTipTon 40 Frankforf I9 Richmond 5I Anderson I7 Soufh Side 22 lF'I'. Waynel Logansporl' 37 Technical 26 lHammondl Wabash 2I SecTionals Ervin 22 Clay 20 GreenTown 22 Kat Cagers Under coach Peedad Campbells able guid- ance, our WildcaTs enioyed anoTher good season of nineTeen scheduled games. of which They won Ten and losT nine. In adcliTion They played in The Big Four Tourney aT Anderson, where They losT Two games. ln winning Their Ten games The KaTs beaT some oT The mosT highly raTed Teams in The sTaTe, and These games more Than made up Tor The maioriTy of Their losses. The KaTs sTarTed The season by deTeaTing The previously undeTeaTed Flora squad, 48-33. Higgins paced our boys wiTh six Tielders. AgainsT CenTral of SouTh Bend The KaTs rallied successfully in The lasT minuTes of play. The game TeaTurecl The Tine showing oT Turner and Denny. ln our l-laworTh Gym FrankTorT losT in a 27-26 score. Higgins and Arbuckle were high-poinT men Tor Kokomo. WiTh Three vicTories To Their crediT The KaTs losT a close game To Technical oT Indianapolis by The score oT 33-32. ln Their TirsT ouT-oT-Town game OT The year The KaTs losT To The Marion GianTs by a score oT 46 To 34. Playing hosT To The Peru Tigers, Kokomo nosed Them ouT by The score oT 42-4l in one oT The mosT exciTing games oT The year. The WildcaTs losT To LaTayeTTe, one of The Top Teams in The sTaTe, 3I-2I. The KaTs reversed Their TirsT score wiTh The Marion GianTs, winning by 36-29 in l-laworTh Gym. On January I in The Big Four Tourney aT Ander- son, The KaTs did noT have a very large parT, as They were beaTen by NewcasTle and Anderson. -1? ' Q , 5 ' 1 ig Q5 Q. - '-Rx Q ,4 N-A ii .. ag-f .. wi H.. uilzlilgif QS. Y I H x . ,y E5 ! uw' 'I fs 114 5 1 ' ' 'IN -JI ,. K' 1- J. 3 pectacular LEFT TOP: Anofher Two Poinfsl LEFT BOTTOM: Guard him, Turner. RIGHT TOP: Take if down fhere, Rich. RIGHT BOTTOM: While oufg he kicked if. Games Fans boys and emerged wi+h a 40-33 vicfory. In a game fealuring exceplional defense on boih sides, Franlcforl look lhe Kafs, I9-I6, Jrhus faking +he lead in 'rhe Norlh Cenfral Conference. ln Richmond a ho+ Red Devil 'ream won by a 51-30 score. Richmond shol a .4l3 percenfage from +he field. Turner and Longshore loolced good Q.. N TOP ROW: George Arbuckle. John Hoss. Jack Turner. C. D. Longshore, Max Galloway. LOWER ROW: Dave TalberT, Ralph Rich. Lewis Denny. John Higgins, Lumen Bromley. for Kokomo. Remembering a defeaT by Anderson in The Big Four Tourney. The KaTs beaT The Chaddmen. 28-I7. The KaTs were coming To life! The nexT nighf They Toppled SouTh Side of ForT Wayne. 25-22. Playing an improved brand of ball, The KaTs dropped a close one To The Logan Berries. The KaTs played Hammond Tech on The home floor and won. 28-26. ln The lasT scheduled game of The year The Kafs beaT The Apaches of Wabash by 30-2I. The KaTs Then prepared for The SecTionals and The Green- Town Beavers. Peedad's SecTional squad was: George Ar- buckle. Jack Turner, John Hoss. Carl Longshore. Dave TalberT. Ralph Rich. John Higgins. Max Gal- loway. Lewis Denny and Luman Bromley. EnTering The SecTionals. They won Their firsT game by deTeaTing The Ervin Eagles, 4I-22, Hoss and Longshore were ouTsTanding for Kokomo. The nexT evening The KaTs won Their way To The Tinal game by defeaTing Clay. 45-20. Longshore and Higgins were The high-poinT men on The Ko- komo squad. wiTh Turner and TalberT playing good defensive games. In The final game of The SecTionals. The Wild- caTs played a poor game againsT GreenTown. who had noT losT a game all season. and were defeaTed by a 22-I5 score. This was The firsT Time in a de- cade ThaT The KaTs had noT won The SecTionals. The following boys wore The Red and Blue of Kokomo for The lasT Time in The SecTionals: Jack Turner. capTain of The Team and a fine defensive and offensive man: George Arbuckle, a very clever player and a good guard: Carl Longshore. our Towering cenTer: John Hoss. our besT man aT re- covering rebounds: Lewis Denny, who was always The fasTesT man on The floor: and John Higgins. one of The mosT dependable men on The Team. We saluTe The members of our high school baskefball Team and give Them Thanks for some of The mosT enjoyable momenTs of our school year. Page 10 AROUND THE CINDER PATH Coach Waller Cross is respecied by The boys because Ihey lcnow Ihal lhe same qual- ifies which won him lhe covered Simbel award when he played on Ihe Thornlown baslselball Jream are evidenl in his coaching of Jrraclc. Allhough he had been a diligeni as- sislanl before, lasl year was lhe lirsl lime he had complele charge of 'Iraclc Page 108 April 18 - Tech - Kokomo Technical Ilndianapolisl ...... ,.,,,... 7 I Il2 Kokomo , ,,,,,,,c,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,, ,,,c,,, A April 28- Muncie Relays 45Il2 Kolromo ...,....,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 0 Cenfral IForf Waynej U ,, ,c,,,,,, 23 H5 Cenfral IMuncieI ,,,,,,, , ,,c,,,,, 2I H5 Anderson ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 I Burris IMuncieI .,..,, , Ga rreH ,....... .... Marion ........ Fairmounf ..,.,,, Monfpelier ,, Freemon+ ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, May 3- Kokomo Relays Norfh Side IForI Waynej ,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,, Hammond ,.........,.,..,.,c.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, Soufh Side IForf Waynel ...., ,,..., Horace Mann IGaryI ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Kokomo ., .,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,,,c, , H Anderson .......,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, May 6-Norih Side fForf Waynej Norfh Side IForI' Waynel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kokomo ..,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, Moy 10-Norfh Cenfral Conference Anderson ........, ,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,, Kokomo ,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cenfral IMuncieI .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I5Il5 ,....,..I4 II Il5 IOIl5 39Il2 37 29 22 I5ll2 I45l6 80 29 63Il2 .,....,,36 ,,,,,,..32 Technical Ilndianapolisl ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 I Jefferson Il.a'FayeHeI . , Marion ,,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2I Il2 I 9 Franlrforf H ,.,,,. ,c,,,,,, I 4 Loganspori' ..... ,,,..,.. 5 Richmond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A,,A,, 3 Newcasfle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, YY,,,,,, 0 May 17-Secfional Meer Anderson ......,,,,, , , , ,,,, 57 Il2 Kolromo ,,,. Sl ll2 Loganspori' ,,... ,.,,,,,, I 2 Pendleton .... ,,,,,,,, I I Wabash ,,,,....,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , ,, 3 May 24-Sfafe Track Meef Norfh Side IForI' Waynel ,,,.,,,,,c,,,, 34 Soufh Side IFor+ Waynel ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Hammond .,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Washingfon IEas1' Chicagol . ,,,,.... . Technical Ilndianapolisl ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Anderson .,..,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Bosse IEvansvilleI ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, Horace Mann IG.-aryl ,,,,, Ben Davis ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, Cenfral lMuncieI ,,,,,, Froebel IGaryI ,,,,,, ,,,,,,c. Garreli' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Burris IMuncieI ...,.. Mishawalxa ,,......, Kokomo ..,,,, 2I I9 I9 I8 I7 I7 I4 II I0 9ll3 7Il3 QKUH5 TOP ROW: Charles Arneff. Bill Huffman. John Hoss, Lesier Cook, Bill Basseli. Charles Pa+cheH, Richard Reed, George Pa+cheH, Waller Bergs+rom, Charles Hancock. SECOND ROW: Max Brown, David Parker, Phil Hudleslon, Bill Bechl, Jack Ray, Jack Smiih, Archie Brumfield, Jim Clark, Ellis O'Neal, Bill Aspy. THIRD ROW: Churchill Ford. Theodore Clark, Frank Esfes, Garry Bagwell, Frances Mannion, Bob W. Smifh, Fred Holder, Eugene lngels, Bud Hillis, Charles Fosfer, Jim Baker, Eddie Jewell. BOTTOM ROW: Lewis Denny, Don Leichl, Norman Hankins, Wayne Crispen, Clarke Smifh, Eddie Erickson. George Clark, Ad Harris, Paul Lylle. The lrack season srarled wiih ihe Wildcafs dropping a dual meei ro fhe more experienc- ed Tech 'rrackslers oi Indianapolis, 7llf2 io 45'f2. Ten days lafer, however, lhe local squad iurned in an impressive viciory in +he Muncie Relays. Raled as The underdogs, 'rhey ac- cumulared 30 poinfs. Cenrral of Forl Wayne, who placed second, had bu? 23lf2 poinis. The Sixreenlh Annual Kokomo Relays held May 3 al' Kaulz Field had more school repre- senied rhan ever before. Norih Side of Forl Wayne look iirsi' place honors: Kokomo lin- ished fifih. ln rhe second dual meer of rhe season fhe Wildcais losi To Forl Wayne, 80-29. Alrhough Kokomo finished second 'ro An- derson in rhe Norih Cenlral Conference lhe forlhcoming week, 'rhe half-mile relay reams of Ford, Harris, Denny and G. Clark sei a new conference record oi l:35.9. Giving Anderson a real race in ihe Sec- rional Meei, lhe Ka1's finished a close second, Anderson making 57V2 poinfs, Kokomo 5I'f2. In The Slare Meer The Norfh Side oi Fori Wayne squad was named sfafe champion, scoring 34 poinls. Kokomo, iilleenih, rallied 7'f3 poinls. Coach Waller Cross is lo be highly con- grarulaled for his success in rounding our a well-balanced squad from a group fha? had very liHle experience in aciual compeiilion. George Clark and Lewis Denny in hurdles and Henry Harris in dashes were ouislanding for lhe Wildcals. The season saw +he developmenf of several promising arhleies who will srrengfhen rhe coming year's squad. Page 1C ye 110 Leslie Holi, Mr. George Reno, Max Farringfon, Richard Mc- Cool. l FORE! IT'S A RACKET! TENNIS TEAM BACK ROW: Bill Lynch, Rus- sell Chadwell, Mr. Olin Meriff, Harry McCool. FRONT ROW: Wayne Cris- pen, Richard Meador, Charles McCool, John Pierce. GOLF Alfhough fhe fennis feams played only 'rwo mafches fhis year. fhey were successful in bofh. These mafches were befween Kokomo and Frankforf, one being played af Kokomo and fhe ofher af Frankforf. The fellows who foughf for fhe Wildcafs in fhe singles were Wayne Crispen. Charles McCool and Russell Chadwell. The successful doubles feams were Wayne Crispen and Charles lvlcCool, Don Ropes and Johnny Pierce. Mr. Olin Meriff coached fhe feam. Under fhe guidance of Mr. George Reno. fhe Kokomo clubbers had a good spring record. Af Richmond in a four-way meef Kokomo placed fhird. They splif fhe bill wifh Peru, winning one and losing one. A+ fhe Sfafe meef fhe lads showed fheir sfuff by coming in fourfh. This pushed fhem fo second place in fhe Norfh Cenfral Con- ference. Jim Farringfon was fhe one fo cop 'rhe Big Ten medal. Kokomo ,,.. BATS, BALLS AND BASES Wlnamac ..........,........ Kokomo ,,,,.,..,A,.. ,,.....,,,,,......., 3 In The spring oT I94I The Wildca+s played Their second season oT baseball. Jefferson IL-11-HYSHGI 4-4s-- - A 3 The KaTs sTarTed The season wiTh Winamac. win- Kolwmo -------'-4'---------A-44'--a -----4 ------ 3 ning The game 5 To 3, and Then losT a double- JeiimonDlLaiayeHel i' 6 header To JeTT oT LaTayeTTe, 3-2 and 6-3. ouble Header , g K9k9mQ ---------- ------ ---'-----VVA--- Y-4A-- 5 R eTurning To Winamac, The KaTs showed Their w 'm'c ' 'AAo'A 2 sTuTT by winning 5-2. The nexT day The WiIdcaTs Kokomo ..,...............,.,,,... Norfh Manchesfer .. 6 2 won The TirsT oT a double-header Trom NorTh Man- chesTer, 6-2, and IosT The second, 4-I. Kokomo .........,..,,,,.....,...,....a,....., ...,.. I NorTI1 ManchesTer .,..........., ,,.... 4 Double Header The KaTs Then played Their TirsT nighT game aT Anderson and IosT The game 2-I. In an exTra in- Kokozgdggafi'-'-'-' -',i- 'A'V' l 'Y'Y'V'A I ning oT play, Kokomo deTeaTed The Richmond Blue Nighf Game Devils, 3-2. Kokosizhggga --'------ '- --------- ---f'- 3 A gain The KaTs were beaTen by Anderson. 9-4. i ' i'ii a nd also losT a double-header To Tech oT Indian- Kokomo - 4 apolis. 7-O and II-3. Kokomo Then divided a Anderson .,,....., 9 double-header wiTh Muncie, losing The TirsT 8-5 and coming baclc Tor a 6-2 win. Kokomo ........,, . ,...,.,..,..,.,....,., , ., 0 K R Tech llndmnapollsl i i 'A 7 The WildcaTs won 5 ouT of I3 games buT only 2 o omo .,,,,,..,,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,.,,A,,,, 3 on The NorTh CenTraI ConTerence IisT. Tech Ilndianapolisl . ,.,, .,,,,..,..,., I I Double Header Coach Bill SmiTh has piIo+ed The Team Through Kokomo ...., ,..,,., . . ,,,,,,,...,,, ,.,., , 5 Muncie Ygrpgnr 8 iTs Two seasons oT baseball. He is a naTive oT Kokomo ----.Vv- Ywrrgr f --Y------ 6 NorTh ManchesTer, and aT Indiana UniversiTy, where Muncie ,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,VV,,,AAAV ,',i,'.'.i,', 2 he received his B. S. degree, he played on The Page 111 Double Header baseball Team. BACK ROW: Coach William Smifh, Karl Siahl, Milford Paiferson, Grover Deif- erly, Waldo George. Gerald Rayl, Warren Dillman, Whifney Van Cleve. FRONT ROW: Bob Davis, Dale PadgeTT, Gene Ausiin, George Ade, Jack Turner, Carl Loif, George Arbuckle. BACK ROW: John Higgins, James Prows, Bill GenTry, Waldo George, C. D. Longshore, Jim Kohls, Charles PaTcheTT. Bill BasseTT, Lewis Cafi. MIDDLE ROW: Henry Harris. Dick McCool, Dave Tal- berf, Bob Wray, Lewis Denny, Vinceni' Colwell, Hugh Smiih, George PaTcheTT, James Clarlr. FRONT ROW: Jaclr Turner. Howard Helms, Paul Bufcher, John Hoss, George Arbuclrle, Jaclr Ray, Phil Hudlesfon, Wayne Crispen, Max Galloway. e 112 LETTERMEN ORGANIZE AND The K Club was Tormed in i925 by a group oT high school aThleTes wiTh Mr, ChesTer Hill as adviser. The membership oT The 'K Club is limiTed To Thosoiboys who have won a major leTTer in some sporT. lTs primary purpose is To promoTe sporTs- manship among The sTudenTs and ciTizens oT Kokomo. The K Club is responsible Tor The Tlag raising ceremony beTore our baskeTball games, and They also have charge oT The seaTing and The scorelceeping aT all oT The aThleTic con- TesTs in HaworTh Gym or KauTz Field. The mosT imporTanT acTiviTy oT The club is The annual Spring AThleTic BanqueT which was held This year on May 25. All boys who parTicipaTe in any high school aThleTics are in- viTed To The BanqueT where They are given awards and leTTers Tor Their acTiviTies in The diTTerenT sporTs. When Mr. Hill wenT To The army, Mr. AlTred Campbell and Mr. Raymond Trobaugh became advisers oT The club and conTinued To guide The boys eTTicienTly and well iusT as Mr. l-lill had done. ' GIRL ATHLETES IOIN G. A. A. The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion, a member oT The STaTe AssociaTion, was Tounded by Miss Mariorie LaMoTT in I938. For The pasT Three years, Miss Miriam Danner has been The ad- viser. The obiecT oT The associaTion is To sTimulaTe inTeresT in healTh and physical acTiviTies, To promoTe good sporTsmanship 'and To build characTer. 4 Organized sporTs are Those played under The supervision of a Teacher or sTudenT man- ager. A girl parTicipaTing in one oT These sporTs an hour each week Tor six weeks is allowed Ten poinTs Toward an award. The organized acTiviTies were declc Tennis, soccer TooTbaIl, volleyball, Tumbling, baslceTball, base- ball, archery, ballroom dancing and golT as well as Track and Tield acTiviTies. Unorganized sporTs are Those which are played wiThouT any supervision. A girl is allowed To parTicipaTe in Three oT These a six- weelcs' period, receiving Tive poinTs Tor each. Examples oT These are: ping pong, badmin- Ton, hilcing, bicycling and shuTTleboard. Besides Taking parT in organized and un- organized sporTs, many G. A. A. members coached baslceTball Teams oT The physical educaTion classes. Various achievemenr TesTs are oTTered ThroughouT The year. Five or Ten poinTs are received Tor each passed. A girl is limiTed To TiTTy poinTs earned on achievemenT TesTs. IT is possible To earn one hundred TiTTy poinTs a year by means oT The organized and unorg- anized acTiviTies and The TesTs. A girl is awarded a G. A. A. emblem Tor T50 poinTs, a scripT K Tor 250 poinTs, a sTaTe award la wall plaguel Tor 350 poinTs and a senior award la loclceTl Tor 450 poinTs. ln The spring many oT The girls engaged in Track and Tield acTiviTies, and The champions received Their ribbons aT The award parTy held in The spring. The oTTicers Tor I94l-42 were: Minnie Rose Snow, presidenT: JeaneTTe Morr, vice-presi- denT7 Evelyn Morris, recording secreTaryI Wyona Williams, corresponding secreTary7 BeTTy Aspy, Treasurer: and Thelma BarneT. reporTer. BACK ROW: Florence McClory, Elma Jean Morris, Della Kirlrman, RuTh Millard, Dorofhy Jordan, Eileen Calhoun, Gloria MarTin, Virginia Farmer, BeTTy PeTTay. SECOND ROW: BeTTy Sims, Joan Barkdoll, Alice Dulre, RoberTa Haynes, Edifh Holf, Miss Miriam Danner, BeTTy Morr, Helen Vassele, Wilma Hendrix, Wyona Williams. FRONT ROW: Wilberfa Englerf, Pauline Sims, BeTTy Aspy, Alice Thomas, Beify Jo Leach, Minnie Rose Snow, Frances Kersey, Evelyn Morris, Cl1arloTTe Loveioy, JuaniTa Freeland, Jeaneffe Morr. .5i,, 5. .l.,, ye 114 THE FEMININE SIDE OF SPORTS This was The Third year soccer had been played by The G. A. A. girls oT K. H. S.. whso were never daunTed by The chilling Tall winds. The playing Tield on The easT side oT The building was The scene of many exciTing games, and a TournamenT was held aT The end oT The season. The champion Team was capTained by BeTTy Aspy. The mosT aTTracTive sporT in The girls' physical educa- Tion classes each year is baskeTball! Members oT The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion acTed as sTudenT coaches Tor These classes. They chose eiTher one or Two Teams Trom The class depending on The number The coach TelT were skilled enough To compeTe wiTh Teams Trom oTher classes. When The TournamenT was played The Team coached by JuaniTa Freeland and capTained by DoroThy Jordon came ouT vicTorious. Swimming was oTTered as a course in K. H. S. Tor The TirsT Time This year. The classes Tor girls were held Twice a week aT The Y. M. C. A. Mrs. BeTTy Laymon was The insTrucTor. Each class was divided inTo Three groups, be- ginners, inTermediaTes and advanced. The advanced group pracTiced new sTrokes and diving, while The begin- ners were being insTrucTed in The TundamenTals oT swim- ming. The girls received The same crediT as given in physical educaTion. G. A.. A. girls have been hurling The deck Tennis ring over The neTs since The organizaTion of The G. A. A. in K. H. S. Tour years ago. The senior Team was vicTorious over The underclassmen in The TournamenT which ended a season of learning and pracTicing new serves, TwisTs and Twirls. Each member oT The' winning Team received a ribbon, and The losing Team will be back To Try again nexT year. Soccer Foofball Champions- Beify Peifay, Jeaneife Morr, Eileen Cal- Baskefball in Gym Classes- hoon, Roberfa Hayes, Doroflwy Jordan, Jean Hercules, Judy Mifchell, Mariorie Be+fy Aspy. Belly Jo Leach, Charlofie Barker, Belly Aspy, referee, Berdean Loveioy, Virginia Farmer, Florence Mc- Kuhns, Mary Slavropulos. Clory. Swimming - S T A N D l N G: Madeline Chenoworfh, Dorofhy Mead. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Sierms. Elizabefh Beaver, Beffy Jo Leach, Norma Hoppas. FIRST ROW: Roberia Hayes, Eva Mae Adams and Charloife Lovaioy. Deck Tennis Champions- Beffy Aspy, Alice Thomas, BeH'y Jo Leach. Jeaneiie Morr, Wilberia Englerf, Della Kirluman, Minnie Rose Snow, Evelyn Morris, Pauline Sims. I . P P Page 1 1 4 i :ge 116 Seniors Ella Jeanne Sabloine, Belly Alice Rufherford, Bob Gales, Don Ropes, Dick Raymonf and Beffy K. Job are following 'rhe old cusrom of collecfing aulo- graphs in their annuals. K. H. S. LIVES ON Tune ol The While Cliffs of Dover This is a lime of sadness, of joy and qladness, Today, when we graduaie. We've had fun and pleasure, sweelr memories io Treasure From lhe years in K. l-l. S. Now as we go from school, Our dear ones we leave behind. In all of +he years +o come We will never lorgel- you'll find In our ioys of lomorrow, in pleasure or sorrow, The memory of K. H. S. lives on. BeH'y Lou l-life FRIENDS OF THE SARGASSO AMERICAN SECURITY CO. OF IND., I 104W W. Mulberry .....,...,,,. ..., ............Y.Y.., . BECKLEY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 306 N. Main ..,., H .. . .,,,,,,,,, . THE BIG SHOE STORE 106 N. Main. .,,,.,,,,, , H DR. B. W. BRANT ZUOIQ N. Main ...., ......,,,, ROGER W. BRINEY 215 N. Main ...,.,,, , ..,.,,,, . CARL ANN SHOP 204 N. Main ,,,, . H ,,,,,,,,,. ...... . .. DR. J. E. CHANCELLOR 420 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg ..... ...... .......... DR. THOMAS CONLEY 316 Union Bank Bldg ...,,. ...Y . W ...... DR. R. A. CRAIG 505 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg ....,.. .... .......... EARL SHOE STORE 304 N. Main ..,,.. ..,,,,,,, NORMAN FAULKNER 218 N. Main ...., ,, ....,... .. DR. P. W. FERRY 406 Union Bank Bldg ...... GALBREATH AND STEWART 219 N. Main ,,,,,, ,. . . H H DR. W. W. GIPE 628 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg ...,,, H ,,... .. DR. R. P. GOOD 308 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg ..... . .. ,, DR. W. E. GRAHAM 500 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg ...... , , , DR. A. L. HARTER 602 Union Bank Bldg ....,. , FRANK HECK 210 S. Main .... HOPKINS BROS. 319 N. Main... NC. 6173 5635 4920 9218 4444 4919 4711 3004 5447 4770 9562 6486 4551 7292 5477 6812 C034 4156 DR. W. H. HUTTO 408 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg ....... ., , , .,,, .5232 JOHNSON ABSTRACT COMPANY 109 N. Buckeye ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,..., ..,, ...,9571 K. Bu S. DEP'T. STORE 112 S. Main .,,,. ,, ,, 3410 LAWSON'S JEWELERS 206 N. Main .,.,.,, .,..., , , ,,... ,.,,,.... 7 114 W. E. LIGHTFOOT 400 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg ...., , 2.4771 DR. C. T. MAYFIELD 306 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg... ,... 5387 S. W. NEAL 1601 W. Walnuf ..... .. ., ,, ,,,, ...7858 OLSEN 8: EBANN JEWELRY CO. 216 N. Main ,,.,, , . ,... 6701 DR. D. W. PARIS 614 Armsfrong-Landon Bldg ..,....,, ..... 5862 J. C. PENNEY Bs CO. 100 N. Main ..... ,,.... , , ,........ 3633 DR. H. M. RHORER 210 W. Mulberry .... ......... 6394 SAILOR BROS. 121 W. Sycamore ,.... ..... 9 461 H. J. SCHRADER Bc CO. 125 E. Walnuf .,,... , , . 6181 SCHWENGER'S BAKERY 107 N. Union ..,,., .. . 3121 SNEPP AND FAGER 119 E. WUlnuf,,,, ,. ,,,.,,,,7586 SWEET'S BOOK STORE 116 E. Walnui .,,,,, , , ,,.,, 4991 W. H. TURNER 8: CO. 114 W. Walnuf ....., ,, , .. ,,,.,,,,,6161 WOLFS APPAREL SHOP 212 N. Main ..... , ,, ,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,6216 RALPH YATES SPORTING GOODS 203 N. Buckeye ..,.. ,, , .,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,7161 Page 117 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS WISH TO TAKE THIS SPACE IIN. EXPRESSING THEIR APPRECIATION FOR THE OPPOR TUNITY OF WORKING WITH THE STAFF OF THE KOKOIVIO HIGH SCHOOL IN THE PRODUC TION OF THEIR YEARBOOK THE I942 SARGASSO PIIIIIS .... -u 23, INUIANAPUIIE LNEIIIIVINI5 EUIIIIPIINY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 'A' 'il' 'A' IJIIIIIIIIIIS . , IIUIIIJIIIIII IJIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIJIIII IIIIUIIIS ..., 'Q' H f . ..,, 1, CUVTIIE IcI:IIccIMI:I, INDIANA if? 151' 'aff EIIIIII -AIIIIIIIIE SIIIIIIIII IIINIIEIJIIITII PRESS is 3 , 3. H av . y . Ju- :: if s Q 9 if 'H 9 L J .. '+,, ,.,. , I X, 'IVI ?,. ,,- K AA.. 'b, A I ,v 1 X x . ,-123 , XC u .9 W, ff .... - ix ' ik 'I-'f ' 14 'Y , , ' :UV -, ' fm f- , -35, - Q27 , -vs'-gg 5. 11 J Q.. 1 J., .wi 9 '-3:'?,.f' 1 ff? ' 5552: L fffkli e . 'ga- u:a..w,w.,-.f in , V, X W.-mg... q,..f.,,zn.Af.nnm