Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:

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Estella Small Ilale Klingerman mm Peggy Kirkpatrick Leonard Johnsen KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL KOKOMO INDIANA There Was a Man From Our Town Well, To Tell you The TruTh There wasn'T a Town aT The Time oT This man, buT he was such a char- acTer ThaT our Town Took his name. l-lis name? Oh yes, iT was Chief Kokomoko. Many are The Tales oT This shiTTless and inebriaTed Indian. Buf say whaT you may, he was a real Indian. Koko- moko was a Tull-blooded Miami War Chief whose liTTle broTher Jim SassaTras lived To be The lasT oT The Tribe. When The pioneers, who seTTled This swampy region, needed help in any way, iT was Chief Kokomoko who was TirsT on The scene To aid Them. ln TacT, he became so well-liked ThaT The whiTe men honored him by naming The ciTy aTTer him. The ChieT had a knack oT being everywhere aT once, seeing all and knowing all, so leT's revive The old ChieT . . . LeT him Tell you The sTory oT Kokomo and parTicularly oi life aT Kokomo High School. 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' 9 fffe ghief kolomoko ega 4 KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL as Q' is 'Sf ,, Q ff , :Q 5 ww mg wws'1!Q'w?weL if S K s' ,. . if x I .-if l Q X 3 X' xx - j law: fa. gi 0 X A ,L ' WU' all Eli ,fy qs . Q Q 5 nfs 1' :K-ff' ' 'Q ff-rf w ':'. +, , :N f ' A awk .' ,W H 'gli Q Q. jg If-iff' A ' ,M it A 5 , g i' F 5 I 'K nr, M Teepee here once ' 5 M---MLM., Q' ,P P ,pf gg , Y ax? bf f an 4' . Egg. N .5101 .. gi' .J 0 ,L .-ff' 45 X ' 59 f . , vii . s ,L - ' J 'sifgfiilgg .. 372'-Q ffgf U ff fs wK l if ' fl N19 .ii 4, 2 A L' 9 -..fM1EI'is e f gif . is E I But now there is a building where I55O braves and maidens go to school .... P , M ,I 19 i v y, any ,A .1 lf, X W X f , , 1 V V b i I ' I U if- if i ii ii if. I ii if l i l gg M g if my 2, , l l 1 fr Awful , 'n fy I J .. WW I Ii. f'g,l,.Ulg .f yy W ,Li f Q N 4 i l ll fix' ' V'l'll.l'l VH if , IQ f' I d wnlnf i lull'l ln? J '0MIfh'iW lib ' V 'wi ll ' l' i L f ' J ll' ' , ' y 1, I Ill 1 l fi, N N .Jill dy ! i 4, :yigijlylvl ll ff' A iii i am . i' lv ' f ' ' iw ll if i l .'l.l , , ,I ' V 1 'X 0,3 I 1 1 ' 1-i-,il l . 5, E f n fl , iw? all 1' yu- ' - Lily, kgs! by , AN--A 'jf 2511 1 QI? 'V 1 1 M-v -'ra pw 'm lt' . 5' is AL fill! , f 1 ,I 1 .J Y ii ,X It bali! if Ji , I A ii A 1' ll i ' i' f p .l - fl li i ' I fi., .1 il H WI - l ' l' :f,f' Mi , Fill XN'J K lk, X li ii l' l is L 1 X ill l A' ii '. ix? X V. p' 5' l It i n W N! i l , li N I f' 9 2 ' 5. .,M,lJ 'K' I-Q rl ' ,ffm Rnd to Think I+ all began in I842 when David Fosler paddled up fhe Wildcal in his canoe, boughl some of my hunling grounds. and four years laler eslablished a cornmunify. In I894 Elwood Haynes scared +he horses and sei folks' longues wagging when he drove down Pumplcinvine Pilce in his horseless cardage. Allhough l never allended any big social affairs, I heard a lol of yarns aboul 'rhe fancy balls held al 'rhe Clinlon l-louse. md 'u fkhy 'z C14 L2 'Nw ' L s vja 'J lfxl 'ii fgwglfifw Wvlw J ffffswajfnffaifiqa QWMW as fs so 'iff lilll 3 iff W lisa I il 71: mylll- -s. iw aff 44 f yi X, ' l ll if - - f-li ' 1 f 1 i. -'S' S : 2+ .1,l,l.PyllslH ll 'X flfl i a V ' of ., f iffy 9 x, .. lll gil!! I Started This Town Q - Sunday was The day when Q everyone laid aside his work, puf 1 on his besl clolhes, and wenl To V ll 'yfnr ' xx S. David Fos+er's small caloin Jr worship God. To keep lheir youfhs from ac?- U , - l ill l ca , VFW' . . . . . I4 , ., ?.s,- . i , . is ing like wild lndians lhe while par- 45.5, 4 ia V ' -I ' .' 'l V fi' :ff - - v-. V -A ' enls made Jrhem go To school 4 yi r -' 161, everyday, bul 'rhey had more fun ' I lk H: in .af aller school when +hey hunled 1112 5: uiffiirrm ll -I all till :af ll 'lung li 'Q-2 and lished. ,, gf lilly A' icfjijgib -g s 2. , a-ffgff 'fillxw - Efgeiie Smoke rolls over Kokomo now: im 1' - nol from my campfires buf from 1 J 45-7 +he war planls Jrhal are producing 1, J i A? malerials so Jrhal soon lhe peace- pipe will be smoked by all nalions. V 1 i'-, Q ' - s ' r ' ' n iw- - YQ-l.1'-A 5 A Sf X s as P . .I Afyff X X Q12 y K s 'ji X Q Q lwaj Il 'KO ff X if 5' Vg E l 1 A Q lc Q X X l ll J L gf, M y',U'J,l' is X ,, 2 a s i all s ' 7 X gl 5 Cl L Ll 9' ll X E AJ J il A llll'116feQ sg A W . U yy W iw ll , s Y ,ul - - Q X - N ' ll ii L l ill? . X X L x X X r l ,,I yfll X ' X Nl hl ll I1 5' - -' s i ' X I fi J , I I ' xx V, L V .x - E 1 as N ,fa ,J v . , I VN' s ' ' -'vs ' 39 - ,Q 7 , l r , ssl: 4.-.er . f or ,, l . 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'f -- Q-........ Ns.. Ni-6-,, Today's Braves Have AlThough The Track season lasTs only a Tew monThs, dashes similar To The 220 and 440 are run every! day in The lower halls oT K. T-l. S. When The noon bell rings, sTudenTs and Teachers, Teased by TempTing menus, sTreak Through The corri- dors To The well-equipped caTe- Teria. In Three-hour vocaTional classes Tilled wiTh humming machines boys prepare Tor Their places in indusTry by learning To operaTe The various machine Tools and hand Tools. Typical oT The equip- menT in The machine shop is This universal CincinnaTi m ill i n g machine cuTTing TeeTh in gears To The ThousandTh of an inch. One oT The besT equipped rooms in The building is also one oT The noisiesT. The cliclceTy-claclc oT hundreds oT keys in The Typing room means ThaT pupils are Tran- Tically Trying To compleTe Their weekly budgeTs on Time . OUT oT The chaos come The secreTaries and business men of Tomorrow. Page 8 A Well Equipped School Book-lined walls, muffled whis- pers, rusfling pagesjan occasion- al sharp fiffer-fhis is fhe library. lvlany learners prefer fhe relaxa- fion of wearing ouf newspapers and fhumbing fhrough magazines. Those of a more sfudious nafure gain informafion and find enjoy- menf in fhe wealfh of maferial available. Many of fhe weaker sex have been lured away from fhe frying pan by indusfry, buf some charm- ers, realizing fhaf fhe shorfesf way fo a man's hearf is fhrough his sfomach, learn fhe secrefs of cooking. A few male chefs delve info fhe mysfery of fhe culinary arfs also. Resulfs . . . delicious. Pracfice makes perfecfu so fhose in fhe welding class have discovered, for boys inexperi- enced in fhe manual arfs have become falenfed worlcers wifhin a few monfhs. Love of mefallic sounds and glaring lighfs soon gefs info fheir veins and many are confenf fo follow fhe vocafion for life. Page 9 -lik '5 4un in Men and Women of K. H. SQ Sergf. Howard E. Brahman, Jr., won the Disfinguished Service Cross. Aciive in all branches of 'rhe Service, men from Kolcomo l-ligh School have performed many valianl deeds from Wake Island io Berlin and have won greal' disiinclion. K. l-l. S. is excepiionally proud of Ser- geanl' Junior Brohman, '43, who became ihe second enlisied man and +he iourlh Howard Couniy man io win ihe second highesi miliiary decora- iion, Jrhe Disiinguished Service Cross. Under consiani shelling by +he Nazis, he personally deaciivafed 'rwenly-live anli-personnel mines. Laier he was awarded ihe Bronze Slar, was raised in rank from privaie iirsi class 'ro sergeant and coniinued 'ro be meniioned in dispaiches. Then on April I7, in Germany he gave his life for his counlry. Aln saluiing Junior Broh- man, Kokomo l-ligh School is saluiing all her former siudenis who have served gallanily in 'rhis conflici. Show Bravery In Battle LT. Gen. William H. Simpson congraTulaTes L+. ETheI Kerlin a'F+er she has been awardedlhe Bronze Sfar. Girls Too have clone Their share in This war. And To one oT Them. a Kokomo l-ligh School graduaTe oT The Class oT l938. LT. EThel Kerlin, now an Army nurse, has come a singular disTincTion. She was recenTly award- ed The Bronze STar medal, which carried The ciTaTion Tor meriTorious ser- vice in connecTion wiTh operaTions againsT The enemy in NorTh ATrica, Sicily, and France. LT. Kerlin is The TirsT Kokomo woman To win This high honor. ATTer serving in a hospiTal in Casablanca, she wenT To dicily, and Then To England, Trom where she leTT Tor France only a Tew days aTTer D-Day. Ever since, she has moved from base hospiTal To base hospiTal as our Army advanced. She is Typical oT The unselTish devoTion our Army and Navy nurses are giving. C 0 N T E N T S Chiefs and Counselors I meef +I1e chiefs and counseIors and visi'r cIasses. Powwows and Snake Dances I join Hwe band and find our abouf exfra-cur ricular acfrivifies. Meets and Tourneys I enjoy a IooIIoaII game and become a real Hoosier sporf Ian. Youths and Maidens ' I mee+ many fine boys and girls and Iearn 'Io iive a+ KoIcy's Korner. fl,6Cf,.f2'21, 3 , W-,,Q,i LC, Q C uiff Jail Q, W3 4 +5Q5-Q Q0 ff + cgi,-f-ffo,ff,1, 2.25 9-.'21Jgg X2 -rf ?Q2f7Qg XW2 K 4. 3 xr f,!MjX3 ff . SW is we xx Q f MR. C. V. HAWORTH Big Chief Calls Me by Name lv1rCVl-I . . . aworlh, lhe big chief, is one of my besl lrie d has been acquainled wilh m l gQ n s. l-le e or quile awhile because h ' ' loremosl hislorian R e is The counly . eceiving his A. B. and A. M. degrees from lnolian Universily, Mr. l-laworlh has won lh ' sl d' ' ' f- 0 a e respecl of The cllizens by his oul- an mg clireclion as Superinlendenl of Schools. HINSHAVV h4R. CL E. High School Chief Shows Me School Anolher Ieader in K. I-I. S. is Mr. C. E. I-Iinshaw. I knew him on sighl, for I had seen him many limes using The fishing grounds lhal were my Iavoriles. A graduale of Indiana Universily, Mr. I-Iinshaw, 'rhe A M. degree from Columbia Universily. For ing high school. once school principal, holds an . 'rhirly years he has capably managed a grow Page I5 Page I6 Big Chiefs School Board Secrelary D. S. Mohr, Presidenl John Ellis Fell, and Treasurer Dr. l-l. M. Rhorer labor diligenlly Thar fhe schools may con- linue lo mainlain Their usual high slandard. Miss Rozella Spicer assisfs Mrs. Blanche Jay, clerk of The School Board, wilh making our leachers' checks and wifhholding lheir deduc- lions lor bonds, pension, and lax. All school disbursemenls pass lhrough Mrs. Jayls hands. Miss Marian Campbell is slenog- rapher lor Mr. C. V. l-laworlh and Mrs. Susan Baldwin, Grade Super- visor. Mrs. Rulh Carden compelenlf ly runs the adding machine, checking all school expenclilures againsr money A hand. To lhe Big Qllice come all school cily problems l-lere lhe Super inlendenl and his capable slall co operahng wirh lhe School Board plan and execule Their splendid school policy From lhe busy Superinlendenl who knows all pupils by name and lace lo The newesl clerk courlesy and real Hoosier helpfulness are given and Their Helpers Work for Schools Since The War Mr. QC. E. I-Iinshaw has had added duTies ThrusT upon his capable shoulders. Running a high school during war Time wiTh a shorTage of all necessary maTeriaI excepT pupils -and There is a shrinkage oT even ThaT now, due To The need oT The GreaT WhiTe FaTher in WashingTon and The Iure oT The Wampum Trom The TacTory -is cerTainIy no mean Taslc. To aid him in solving The complex problems arising Trom such siTuaTions, he aslced The Teachers To eIecT Tive of Their num- ber To serve as an fXdminisTraTive Council. Miss Neva Bourne. secreTary To Mr. I-Iinshaw, has charge oT The high-school records, acTiviTy Tunds, and reporTs. In charge oT aTTendance is Miss DoroThy Shockley. Mrs. Lelah LouTh, whose oTTice is in I I6, is The CiTy aTTendance oTTicer. To her Tirm yeT undersTanding manner goes much oT The crediT Tor The com- paraTiveIy Iow raTe oT Truancy in The schools. UPPER LEFT: Miss MargareT Bolen is The recepTionisT in Mr. HaworTh's oTTice. LOWER LEFT: The AcIminisTraTive Council, composed of Miss Es+eIIa G. Pearce, Mr. C. E. Hinshaw, Miss Helen Ross, Mr. Russell BraTTon, Mr. J. P. Jones, and Mr. Lee Dixon, discusses The eighTh period. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Dorofhy Shoclrley and Miss Neva Bourne check The Senior IisT. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Lelah LouTh, aTTendance officer, discusses her cIuTies. ev:--... sm..f-....,.-- 1-rM T + T' LT. COL. CH EST ER HILL MAJOR FORREST L. ROE LIEUT, J. ALFRED CAMPBELL CAPT. CLARENCE LAYMON ag I8 Some Counselors of K. H. S. Several of lhese counselors are warriors, I dis- covered. Some of lhem are Tighling on land and some are fighling on +he big sea wafers. The drums of war were lirsl heard here four years ago when Mr. Chesler l-lill and Mr. Forresl Roe lei? wi+h The Nalional Guard. Mr. Hill was direcfor of alh- lelics in lhe Kokomo Public Schools: now a lieufenanl- colonel in lhe Air Forces, he has a responsible posi- lion inspecling camps in The Soulhern slales. Known especially for his in+eres+ in frack, he eslablished The now-famous Kokomo Relays, one of lhe biggesl high- school frack meeis in The counlry. Mr. Roe lelil school +o parlicipale in World War I, relurned, gradualed from This high school, and laler Jraughl in The Social Science Deparlrmenl. Now Major Roe is in Jrhe lhick oi The fighfing wi+h The Field Arlil- lery in lhe Philippines. Anolher Teacher now on leave is Mr. Allred Campbell, known To all as Peedad. The menlor ol several baskelball Teams, he lefl in I942 for 'rhe Navy. l-laving seen ac+ive service in +he Allanlic Ocean, L+. Campbell is now Securily Officer al lhe U. S. Naval Training and Disfribulion Cenler, Shoemaker, Cali- iornia. Noi long aliler, Mr. Clarence Laymon leil' his biology classes lo join Jrhe Army. When las+ reporl- ed, Caplain Laymon was in India expecfing 'F3r+he' orders. Have Gone to War Mr. Kenne+h Crook. who +augh+ boys' classes in heal+h, is ye+ ano+her +acul+y member on leave +or +he dura+ion. A+ presen+ L+. Croolc is s+a+ioned a+ For+ Sill, Oklahoma. A+ abou+ +he same +ime, Mr. William T. Smi+h, +eacher o+ physical +raining and baseball coach, le++ +o serve wi+h +he Army Air Force. A+ presen+ Cap+ain Smi+h is a+ Waco, Texas. Ano+her popular +eacher who le++ was Mr. George C. Dunbar. Leaving here +o +each commer- cial work +o a Navy uni+ a+ Miami Universi+y, Ohio, he +hen ioined +he Sea-Bees. Now George C. Dunbar, SK Ifc is s+a+ioned in Oakland, Cali+ornia. The Commercial Depar+men+ los+ s+ill ano+her good member when Mr. George Reno le++ +or Grea+ Lakes Training Cen+er. Now George Reno SK Ifc is on +he ship Lacer+a. Almos+ +wo years ago Mr. C. C. Les+er ioined +he Navy. The second member o+ +he Social Science Depar+men+ in +he war, C. C. Les+er, S. P. A. 3fc is in rehabili+a+ion worlc in Long Beach, Cali+orina. Flung across +he globe, +hese nine warriors are +enderly missed by everyone +rom +he chiefs +o +he braves and maidens. They are all eagerly awai+ing +he +ime when +he calume+ will be smolced again and +he warriors will be home once more. LIEUT. KENNETH CROOK CAPT. WILLIAM SMITH SK lfc GEORGE C. DUNBAR SK I,v'c GEORGE B. RENO s .P. my axe ci-IARLES c. LESTER A SJW... o .. fig, Deans Enforce the Rules of the Reservation T 1 ge 20 LEFT: Dean John Paul Jones advises a sTudenT prior To his being included inTo milifary service. RIGHT: Dean Eslella G. Pearce discusses plans for The Mo+her-Daughler RecepTion wifh Two m- miTTee members. The Two deans welcomed me as cordially as They do all oTher new- comers. From Them l learned much oT counseling ThaT wise men oT my Tribe never ThoughT oT. The man behind The smile, whose oTTice is always crowded, is The Dean oT Boys, lvlr. John Paul Jones. Busy all day helping boys answer greeTings Trom The GreaT WhiTe FaTher in WashingTon, aiding Thern in ad- iusTing Themselves To The rules oT The school reservaTion, supervising The Boys' Legion, and Teaching a maTh class, he is a greaT TavoriTe wiTh The sTudenTs. l-le received his A. B. and A. M. degrees Trorn BuTler UniversiTy. For The lasT nine years Dean EsTella G. Pearce has successTully be- Triended and guided all The girls in high school. She is lcepT busy counsel- ing The Girls' League, Teaching a healTh class. and unraveling girls' prob- lems in a gracious and eTTicienT manner. lvliss Pearce received her Ph.B. degree Trom Ripon College. To her corne The maidens worried abouT Their school marks, Their daTes, and Their iobsg she helps each Tind her own soluTion. Nurse and Medicine Man Guard Against Evil Spirits Nurse Barbara Scl1warTz assisfs Dr. Will J. Marlin apply The Tuberculin paTch Tesl To a group of sTudenTs. As I came ouT oT Dean Pearce's oTTice my Toe caughT in The door, and l sTarTed howling Tor The medicine man. One oT The dean's helpers senT me To a woman called The school nurse who had her oTTice nexT door. l-lere was a brighT, cheery, and clean room noT aT all like The medicine man's Teepee oT my Tribe. While Nurse SchwarTz bandaged my Toe, she explained The TuncTions oT her oTTice. This year she TreaTed minor ail- menTs and cooperaTed wiTh Dr. MarTin by adminisTering Tu- berculin paTch TesTs and physical examinaTions. Besides her regular duTies she Tound Time To insTrucT all would-be nurses belonging To The Pre-Nursing Club. Sm, My , F Q ff Thanlcs go To lvliss Barbara SchwarTz who lcepT The school in working order. 5-I4' Pag 2I ENGLISH go 22 LEFT: Miss Helen Ross, Mrs. Lena Coombes, Mr. MiITon Green, Miss DoroTI1ea Pohlman, Miss Clara Edna Berry, and Miss Irene RuI'Ty use The resources of The library. RIGHT: Juniors sTudy The sTage of Shakespeare's day. This language is heap diTTerenT Trom mine. l undersTood Davy Fos- Ter, buf To undersTand These modern people, I invesTigaTed The English course. ln grammar classes beTuddled pupils learn The proper use oT pro- nouns, commas, clauses, and senTences. l.iTeraTure sTudenTs live again wiTh The immorTal characTers OT Dick- ens and Shakespeare and meeT The new characTers creaTed by modern prose wriTers. They also learn To appreciaTe poeTry oT all ages. ln grammar They learn The mechanics oT wriTingq in liTeraTure They sTudy The Torms oT Tine wriTing. ComposiTion combines These Two and adds a biT more. Public speaking develops selT-conTidence. PracTical applicaTion came This year wiTh The radio broadcasTs given by The sTudenTs. Anyone wiTh a nose Tor news is aTTracTed To The iournalism class, Tor here The work oT The news geTTers is explained. The Twelve Teachers, wiTh Miss I-Telen Ross as The head, do Their besT To help each sTudenT pracTice and enioy his language. 2,1 ENGLISH LEFT: Inspired by Miss Ross's infer- esfing coIIec+ion of old Ie++ers, freshmen pradice modern mefhods of correspondence. UPPER RIGHT: While Miss Elizabefh Handley and Miss LiIiI'h Farlow read from Ivanhoe, Miss Fay Cover, Mr. George Shewmon, Miss Mary E. Sfranburg, and Miss Dorofhy Thorn- burgh Iisfen. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of a speech class prepare 'Iheir briefs for deba+es. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Milfon Green delighfs some journalism siudenis as he discusses proper page makeup, Page 23 ,Mi . ge 24 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Russell Braflon, Mr. Earl James. Mr. Kennelh Warfhen, and Miss Vedah Covell walch Miss Ada McDonnell, Miss Rulh Wagner, and Mrs. Isabella Legg fype. UPPER RIGHT: ln Salesmanship fhe pupils learn how fo sell refrigeralors and nail polish. LOWER LEFT: Business Law feaches fhe sludenls whaf everyone should - buf oflen -doesn l - know abou? simple business arrangemanfs. LOWER RIGHT: Girls in Office Pracfice become familiar wifh +he compfomeler and fhe ediphone. COMMERCIAL Me lind lun here. Whir-r-r - clickely, clack, and lillle lellers appear on paper. Bur Jrhis deparlmenl wirh irs edi- phone, complomeler, adding machine, and lilly lypewrilers is hard work loo. Each srudenl in The Commercial Course lakes al leasl one year of bookkeeping. l-le lhen chooses one of lwo branches - 'rhe bookkeeping or The slenographic. The slen- ographers learn how lo use oilice machines and 'rhe Gregg shorlhand sysrem. Supplemenlary business courses offered are: Business Law, Business English, Business Arilhmelic, and Salesmanship. Commercial sludenls are inlroduced io lhe business world by seven able helpers, headed by Mr. Russell Brallon. i 71 , i, Ly, ff .ff'f? , 5 1 y fry fr ix J! jf-4-' ,lil l,,1'lf!j,'l7,' , rin ry QQ ps QL, ,. X is , 7 4' 3' HW, '45, i,f.li,f A ' L- M of l-.Xp XZ -,rife f wwf if -'is L cgi ,Kirk N r':-M li' l QQil7T'5- ivy i':'I :sV ip-i sis 'llisf 1 , xi. ,ima li--3 y 1ig?jlgg', 7-fix New sy Af , gg: ' rf?izfi1,1?: iilki. K 5 X-'m!,',,-,X .L yfjxiy, Nik' p, i, rg,,f avoir ffvry Lf y L Lffdygc mv if .s X I UPPER LEFT: Naviga+ion problems seem easy To TrigonomeTry sTudenTs. LOWER LEFT: Advanced algebra TrequenTly provides such c'omplicaTed mysTeries concerning Angle X. RIGHT: Mr. Cebren Joyner, Mr. Edson Van Dorn, and Mr. RoberT Barngrover examine geomefrical fig- ures while Dean John Paul Jones and Mr. Lee Dixon sTudy The infricacies of The slide rule. Mr. Fred Moss and Mr. Lloyd Keisling consider problems concerning The volume of solids. MATHEMATICS WhaT I ThoughT were wigwams and moons decoraTing The boards in some classrooms oT This deparTmenT, l discovered were really Triangles and spheres. Puzzled by so many unTamiliar words, I was glad To learn ThaT The sTudenTs Too are ignoranT abouT one -X. lvluch oT This course revolves around iTs meaning. Besides general maThemaTics, elemenTary and advanced algebra. plane and solid geomeTry, s+uden+s may also sTudy TrigonomeTry. AlThough noT easily adapTed To The subiecT, The use oT visual educa- Tion is being expanded by lvlr. Fred Moss and his six co-workers. There Tilms are an aid in TexTboolc sTudies. Since The sTress upon maThemaTics by The Armed Services, The MaThemaTics DeparTmenT has emphasized The uTiliTarian value oT The sub- fecal' now and in posT-war Tields and has parTicularly encouraged Those pupils who are apT in iT To conTinue Their sTudy. Page 25 LANGUAGE I puzzled ai modern EngIish buf mighiy asionished when I wenf by rooms and heard, In cisierna esr agua and Si, Senor. I soon discov- ered Ihis Foreign Language Deparrmenr where pupils +oiI over Larin and Spanish. I.a'rin srudenis Iearn The cusfoms of The ancieni Romans and Jrhe oraiions of Cicero. They siudy Caesar's miIi+ary campaigns in 'rhe GaIIic War and since Larin is a basis of EngIish, 'rhese s+uden'rs increase Iheir EngIish vocabuIary. Spanish is an up-and-coming subiecr in high schools in Norrh Amer- ica. This language gives a berrer undersranding oi our neighbors in Sourh America - Iheir couniry, Iheir way of Iiice. Four Teachers are in 'rhe deparimeni wiih Miss I-IeIen RaiIsbacIc in charge of Larin and Miss Ruih CampbeII in charge oi Spanish. Through Iheir guidance iIuen+ Iinguisrs are deveIoped. LEFT: Miss Ruih Campbell, Miss HeIen Railsback. Miss Joy Geyer, and Miss Emma Hill siudy a Iisf of foreign moffoes used by members of our Armed Forces. RIGHT: Spanish sfudenfs siudy cusioms, dress, and food as well as fhe Ianguege of our Soufhern neighbors. SCIENCE Don'T blame The chemisTs Tor all The peculiar odors permeaTing The halls Trom The chemisTry lab. I puTTered in chemicals Too. Much Tun, buT ugh-The smell! The Science DeparTmenT oTTers physics, chemisTry, biol- ogy, and aeronauTics. In a well-organized laboraTory, Those seeking a knowledge oT physics sTudy The laws and principals which govern The universe. Answers To many ThoughT-provoking queries can be Tound in The chemisTry laboraTory, Tor in This room sTudenTs sTudy elemenTs and The reacTions which occur when They uniTe. Beginning wiTh The simple cell and ending wiTh The sTudy oT complex animal and planT liTe, sTudenT biologisTs, day by day, learn oT The wonders oT liTe. The laTesT addiTion To This deparTmenT is an aeronauTics class. l-Tere TuTure aviaTors sTudy The airplane and whaT makes iT Tly. LEFT: Mr. Barclay D. Morris, Mr. Olin MeriTT, Mr. LesTer McCarTy, Mr. Haven Jones, and Mr. Wal- Ter Cross waTch The Teopler HolTz sTaTic machine ringing an elecTrosTaTic bell. UPPER RIGHT: ln biology pupils look inside a frog. LOWER RIGHT: STudenTs in The aeronauTics class sTudy The piTch of The propeller. age 28 HDME ECONCMICS Smells good! Maidens la n d bravesl make fa n c y dishes. Humphl Maize and fish good enough for Chief Kokomoko. l-lere foo maidens learn how fo be squaws and fake care of papooses. Nof only are fhey learning fhe essenfials of fine cooking, buf also fhe buying. preparafion, and serv- ing of food. This year addifional classes for fufure chefs and hogan-loving husbands were of- fered. Every good homemaker should know fhe fundamenfals of sewing. Those who wanf fo become more skillful seamsfresses fake advan- fage of fhe clofhing course. K. l-l. Sfs pleasanf sewing room has modern machines, appliances and gadgefs. Color harmony and good fasfe in choosing fabrics are sfressed. Red Cross cerfificafes are giv- en girls who pass a course in l-lome Nursing or Child Care. Miss Chesfina Williams, super- visor, and fhree ofher insfrucfors comprise fhe high school l-lome Economics Deparfmenf. TOP: Miss Helen Marley, Miss Bernice Doody, Miss Chesfina Williams, and Mrs. Pauline Orem plan lhe year's homemaking course. MIDDLE: Sfory-felling hour fo children from fhe child care cenfer proves a highlight of fhe course for advanced sfudenfs. BOTTOM: Senior boys proved fhemselves corn pefenl chefs. wg, ' cwx ART AND MUSIC I sTepped inTo room I I3, Tor There I saw picTures oT places I knew many moons ago. These picTures were drawn by arT sTudenTs in celebraTion oT Kokomo's CenTennial. Miss Bernice McKinley, The TalenT- ed and TaiThTul arT supervisor, oTTers six courses which Teach The essenTiaIs oT hue and color and The appreciaTion oT True beauTy. During The holiday season, The whole Tribe Turned picTure wriTers, dabbled Their brushes in The berry iuice, and creaTed several Thousand lovely menu cards Tor The Bunker T-Iill Naval Air Base. The exhibiT oT The high school arT sTudenTs is always a disTincTive evenT in The communiTy. Under Mercer The musician, The sweeT singer, The Music DeparTmenT de- lighTs many school audiences, besides bringing happiness To Those youThs and maidens who like To sing or play insTru- menTs. Pupils need noT be parTicularly TalenTed To enTer inTo The musical ac- TiviTies, Tor There is a place Tor every- one here. Besides direcTing The band and or- ches+ra Through many successTul per- Tormances, Mr. Mahlon Mercer recenT- ly organized a Boys' Glee Club. The disTincTive Choir and The Madrigal and Glee Clubs work harmoniously Tor Their good-naTured vocal direcTor, Miss Mary A. I:ausseT. These musical organi- zaTions have a repuTaTion oT high sTand- ing in Kokomo. LEFT: Mr. Mahlon Mercer, Miss Mary A. FausseT, and Miss Bernice McKinley are pleased wiTh The menll COVEFS. UPPER RIGHT: A brass quarTeT enioys rehears I LOWER RIGHT: The arT sTudenTs plan To exhibiT Their work. also Plmlgo lo The a pledge allrgianu' teller' Ili-Q: inwina and lu the wlprh il slmnls om- mubln vl In Huh Pge 30 LEFT: Mr. Ches+er Thompson, Mr. Virgil Fleenor, Mr. Rex Clingenpeel, Mr. Rey Newlon, Mr. George H ' M J h M M L R b h cl M E 'f M Harlmann, Mr. Ray arrison, r. o n einzer, r. awrence um aug , an r. veref ason ex- amine radio equipment RIGHT: Prinfing sfudenls sei fype al' a California job case. VOCATIONAL Does your music box need repairing? Do you wani some prinling done? Jusl ask anyone in lhe Vocalional Deparlmeni To help you. l-le can, for in ihis deparfmenf. draffing, radio, machine shop, aulo mechanics, prinring, carpen+ry. and relaled malhemaiics are laughl. The Vocafional Deparlmenl has one of lhe mosl imporlanlr iobs of any deparlmeni in Jrhe school. This iob is one oi Training s'ruden+s ro gain learning in indusrry. Correcr merhods of operaling several machines, ways of conslrucring arficles, knowledge of +he malhemarics relaled To +he various fields oi vocarional work, or ways of planning Jrhe conslrucrion of various arlicles are laughl Jrhe sfudenls. Approximalely 336,000 worih of machinery has been provided by Jrhe school. g A few girls have chosen +o work in fhe man's ar+, buf rhe lofal enrollmenr shows The boys have a decided edge. Lasl year The big fire in +he l-laworlh Gym caused lillle damage To 'rhe vocarional class rooms in 'rhe basemenl of +he building and only mo- menrarily disrupied classes. In addirion ro 'rraining s'ruden+s, rhe deparlmeni conducls nighl- school classes in welding, radio, drafiing, and machine shop. This is iusi one of Jrhe coniribuiions ro ihe war eflorl. Mr. Fleenor's office, besides being headquarlers for 'rhe Vocalional Deparfmenl and rhe eighi leachers, is +he spol where work permils are issued +o boys and girls sixleen or over who wish +o work for wampum. VOCATIONAL ln radio classes amafeur lvlarconis palienlly worlcing wilrli inlricale paris learn llie llieory and conslruclion of radios by building lillle radios, Tearing Tlfiem apar+, building bigger radios. and finally operaling lliem. ln woodslnop classes boys learn llwe background ol car- penlry and cabinel-malcing by becoming lamiliar willfi llwe various woodworking lools and by operaling llwe power machinery lo produce lurnilure and iixlures of vari- ous lcinds. Boys in aulo meclianics learn lo clwange cliugging engines inlo purring molors, lo do body worlc, and lo painl au- lomobiles. To do Jrliese well, lliey musl also learn arc welding and acelylene weld- ing. SOCIAL STUDIES NYM mms ron MMU . ..,.,.. I, villa Inq . Ar. Earl Ufierback Page 32 - We Yl:xN2XS12 WN LEFT: Miss Elizabefh Mclnfosh, Miss Ger+rudeColescoH, Mr. E. W. Phillips, and Mr. Fred Mus- Iarcl read aboui Ihe war in Ihe Philippines. RIGHT: Discussion of currenf problems over WKMO was a 'Fea+ure of Governmenf classes fhis year. I like io ialk aboui anceslors, so I visiied Ihe Social Sludies Deparimeni and discovered They Jralk aboui my anceslors and also aboui people across ihe greai sea wafer. For four years pupils review world hisiory, Uniied Siaies hislory, and governrneni. Eleciion ihis year had special significance io K. I-I. S. slu- denis, for noi only did Jrhey have mock eleciions in home rooms. cornpleie wiih clerk and polling lisis, ihey also were well acquaini- ed wiih one of ihe successful candidaies in ihe regular eleciion, Mr. Earl Uiierback, who was elecled Siaie Represenialive from y I-loward Couniy. l While he was in The legislaiure, Mr. I-lershel M. Ingersoll sub- sriiuied. All oi Ihe classes have been made clearer by ihe use of visual edu- caiion. Governrneni, as well as hisiory, classes also waiched and siudied hisiory in 'rhe making by using various curreni evenl papers in addilion io ihe regular lexl' books. Miss Gerirude Colescoii is lhe deparirnenial head wiih eighl oiher ieachers. E IPPER LEFT: The Social Science Deparf- nenf sponsored an eleciion in Novem- wer. JPPER RIGHT: Mr. Earl Wilson, Mr. 'Varren Muncie, and Mr. Herschel M. In- gersoll plan a hisfory uni+, while Mr. R. I. Kennedy and Mr. Joseph Powell locale :ur Pacific bases. MIDDLE RIGHT: The airplane has :hanged our concepfion of geography. .OWER RIGHT: A sfudy of money is mporfani. Page 33 SOCIAL STUDIES I Y , X 5 2 ' my xL'4 ' AL ts , A Qs , X f 4,,-..-h ,W :Ng LQ.g'5.,,g5x:.gp--,f . ,hi W Q ,I m,. Y ' WAR norms ,. fin- ! X . if x X mi L, V, ff' 1 I i xxx xxx Qi Y I S I ix K ik N' ,ff M , if . 'lf I' Ifgyfr 1 .,. I A1 ,- . 'HQ v Miss Dorofhy Shinoske guides The sTudenTs in The use of caTalog. BOOKSTORE WanTing a red pencil, I husTled To The booksTore wiTh The sTudenTs The TirsT oT The semesTer. While I crowd- ed my way To The counTer, I waTched Them exchange Wampum Tor English renTal books, new Typing books, clip- boards, and proTracTors. Mrs. MinTa l.ynch, The manager, and Miss I-lelen I-looker, her assisTanT, plodded busily Trom shelT To counTer To cash regisTer. Whenever I reTurned, I always Tound These Two opening boxes oT new ma- Terial, selling, or counTing sTacks oT wampum, some wiTh my proTile. LIBRARY One day Miss DoroThy Shinoske, The librarian, explained The wonders oT her TerriTory To me. I saw -open book- shelves Tilled wiTh gay volumes, ency- clopedias lugged by The sTudenTs To Their Tables, oTher reTerence books be- hind The desk, big-ciTy papers .and magazines, and open dicTionaries Maybe This room would help me Tind ouT more abouT The modern world. BuT my keen nose sniTTed The WildcaT, and I walked To The windows. Long Time since I had paddled my canoe There. Turning sadly away, me grin. Umphl GreaT sTaTue oT one oT my race, Red Man, adorn library. I-low! Miss Helen Hooker and Mrs. MinTa Lynch sell school supplies To many pupils daily IIIL SUPPLIES. Peg Mrs. Lavenche Lawson and Mrs. Jessie Hun'r cu+ up mangoes for chicken loaf. As Mrs. Rufh Slockdale greases Ihe pan 'For roll Mrs. Lela Record and Mrs. Opal Pavey finish 'Iheir peach pies. MAINTENANCE CREW Beside Ihe school I see smoke. I walch for a shorl lime bul' I read no signals. Approaching closer, I see il is lhe school healing planl. Plenly big heap ol coal lhere and several men ad- iusl lhe pipes and Ihermoslals. Laler I see lhese men and olhers in The high school building cleaning hall floors and caring for slage equipmenf. In lhe moon of lhe dandelion I find lhem on lhe grass running machines wilh a click and a whirr. Iwo squaws, Mrs. Rulh I-Ieilman and Mrs. Flossie Kauble, also work hard lo keep 'rhe building clean. ago 36 COOKS Lilerally lollow- ing my nose lo lhe caleleria kilchen, I found live cooks, who under Miss I-lelen Marley's di- reclion, bake hun- dreds ol rolls, use gallons of mayon- naise, and fry pounds of ha m- burgers every day. Suddenly I heard a rush and joined lhe snake dance of hungry youlhs and maidens clallering silver, rallling lrays, and ordering broccoli, hamburger, chicken, chili, pie. BACK ROW: Mr. Jack Clawson, Mr. Arfhur Nichols. FRONT ROW: Mr. Charles D. Marlin, Mr. Nelson Cooprider, Mr. Warren Miller, Mr. Arch Golding. I ug. lr Y ,ill V M gf Q fx 11,1 H 1 5 Y ki? ,f 'xi X ffffi X ,fy x X if J ' 'xv 0. .J 1 ,Ax fy pug- 'f ff 'g' Mr Mvgeq -,f. ' Q. my -,U 'N' , , agrw, N JY. K, X me . , XS w A 2 - 4 -3 ., I vvtl VV . .rf My V H 3457 X f '1,, k V 2 1 aw -,U-',, , -Q 'M Q, 1 Q' z - L, L +qg,,. 'F ,J-.gil-W . Q' LQ V . :,.,. ,ii . 1: .gy m r N V h .9 .ik M., f , ,V ,Agn 'M QAMQ ff JL W' QA' Sw if Qs 4. -f 1225 if 'L4'Sf33', - . s. 5 Wffv. 4... . f 5 5. fn, 1- a-,' 2.1 , as N . ', . is Yi a , 11 :fag X Iv 3 Q w wi 2 , X x K X av Q. f fi xi Q, 22 OP 'W-S ,Q E ,292, 551 x-1 BA 8 I r ig.. Q 3 N. 1 ..... Q 1 Q i Q . -5 Q I 3 .Q , ! I R N H W Arm' N-jgww, fm. WA HA- V, W A 4 Q ',,, 'Mm Vkyk 4 K 'FW - w :.w. , A 55 - . . , Q- -. . X.... mf ,,.,- --H,. ,... ,,--. .,,X.V.,...,.,4..,,..g..,,-,..,, ' M' -1 f , - 'V-4' 4'-Y f -x-R -- mamfuwww A,-htm, 553 if 9 -'wi21,s2Kf,1 ' at ,A gy img Pi- EA .ffgwan W .. ,. ,J :iv 73.35, in 'ffNi?f'..p5m2, if 1 xv Q ilwwvff -, 1 ,V ,QR X 3 4 S Q A ggi? Q 3:5551 , 'Swim X V :Q Ziff? -- 'M' f . ,y 4 From a Senior-cliosen ballol llie Juniors selecled slalely l-lll.DA MILLER lo be Queen of rlweir Prom for 'rlie Seniors on May 29. Tlwal niglwl as flwe sfrains of dance 'music died and Jrlwe breaflwless mornenl for lime appearance of llwe Queen drew near, heads Turned lo welcome lovely l-lilda as Queen. Each Girl Charming JUUAP l-IAMP was chosen from group of six by liclcel liolde To be Sweellwearl oi llwe Sli dusl' Ball. Afler receiving lradilional locl4e'r and arm' ol American Beauly rose slie and Presidenl Phil Youn llwe ollwer lovely candidal and llieir escorlrs led Jr dancing lo llwe slrains S+ar Dusk ls a Princess sing elecred Queen for rhe- ial Delvlolay Prom is a Thrill girl would covel. This year Jro ly Peggy Kirlcpalriclc came This ilege. l-laying been selecled 'he Seniors lo reign as Queen +his rradirional dance on 1 25 al The Masonic Temple, gy was radianr as she was senled +o The dancers as lheir 'GVL While lhe dancers swayed lo lhe rhyrhmsol a famed band, popular G l. Q R I A BACKUS reigned as Queen of lhe lwenly-filrh annual Senior Prom given by Phi Della Kappa on May 26. l-laying been chosen by The Seniors, she presenleol a lovely piclure as she slapped forward lo be crowned. Page 4I go 42 Many Maidens Prove Themselves Generous GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL AND MISS ESTELLA G. PEARCE PLAN THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES STANDING: Carolyn Wilson, Joan Jenkins, Jofl Morrison, Marfha Brown, Belly Julow, Hilda Miller, Gloria Backus, Kafhleen Pefers. SITTING: PaTTy Hammer, Juliana Hamp, Mary Lou DuT'l'on, Esfella Small, Miss EsTella G. Pearce. Girls! My old hearT fluTTered. BeauTiTul girlsl And bless my Tired Indian eyes, These girls wore mocassinsl I-lere in room 205 were gaThered Twelve girls giggling and working while They and Miss EsTella G. Pearce, Dean of Girls, planned The year's work and lun for The Girls' League. Every maiden in high school is proud To belong To The Girls' League, which, organized by Miss Pearce when she TirsT became Dean here, uniTes The girls in Their eTTorTs To have lun, grow, and serve. The Council of This organizaTion is come posed of The League officers and a represen- TaTive from each class. Members are: Mary Lou DuTTon, president Juliana I-lamp, firsT vice4presidenT: EsTella Small, second vice- presidenTp Hilda Miller, secreTary-Treasurer: Gloria Backus, 4Ag KaThleen PeTers, 4B: Joan Jenkins, ISA, BeTTy Julow, 3Bg MarTha Brown, ZA: Joan Morrison, 2Bg Carolyn Wilson, IA: and PaTTy I-lammer, IB. Besides having several inspiraTional speak- ers aT special sessions, The League has also carried ouT several proiecTs. TradiTionally, during The moon of holly and misTleToe, The girls have sold beauTilul holly from The WesT and have sold Tuberculosis bangles upTown one SaTurday. During The moon of Tournamenls They sold mammoTh red-and-blue boosTer badges. Then, when The baskeTball Team became N. C. C. champs, They, assisTed by The Boys' Legion decoraTed The Masonic Temple for In Serving School and Community The ceIebraTing feasT. Co-chairmen of The decoraTing were EsTelIa Small and Gloria Backus. BuT The big evenT in The Girls' League year is always The MoTher-DaughTer Recep- Tion. I-leld May ll, iT was a fesfive parTy. Alice Dulce was general chairman. Girls whose service To The school or To The communiTy had been ouTsTanding were recom- mended by The facuITy. AbouT fifTy girls, a number of Them found ouTsTanding in several fields, were puT on The Dean's IisT. .Then each TH ESE FIFTY TOP ROW: Peggy Kirkpairick, DoroThy Bruce, Alice Duke, Mariam Clark, PaT KunTz, Clara Mae Brown, Anna Mae Zugelder, Rosalie Simmons. FIFTH ROW: Alice Kendall, Twila Tansey, Helen Braun, Janef Hicks, Mina Jo Bauer, .Ianeice Shockley, Edyfhe Ann Rhorer, Frances McClain, Louise Ridnour. L FOURTH ROW: Rebecca Sloan, Dorofhy DauITon, Mar- garef Ann lngels, Nancy Isham, Rufh Millard, Geraldine GoIigh+ly, Jan Heady, Hilda Miller, Grace Tompkins. THIRD ROW: Jacqueline Johnson, Esfella Small, Flor- ence Pemberlon, Mariorie Roe, Elma Jean Morris, Sue 1 . girl wiTh her special gualificafion was presenf- ed by The Dean To The assembled mofhers and daughTers aT The recepTion. Music was provided by The high school choir. An added aTTracTion of The evening was Mr. Fred S. Haynes, dean of boys in an Easf Chicago high school, who described Our FavoriTe Jillsf' Then, afTer The reading of The IisT of officers for The coming year, The audience, The Iargesf ever essembled for a lvIoTher-Daughfer RecepTion of The Girls' League, wenT To The cafeTeria for refresh- menTs. GIRLS SERVED Parkinson, Virginia Farmer, Cecelia Hullinger, Mary Lou Du+Ton. SECOND ROW: BeH'y Mason, Joan Holman, Mary Lucy, Wilhelmine Poppas, Mary Lou Meyers, Mildred Genfry, Mariorie Hunneshagen, Nancy Adams, Jo Ellen Nichol- son, Juliana Hamp. FIRST ROW: Mary Jo AddingTon, KaThIeen Pefers, Pauline Blue, Janis Ewing, Norma Besser, Gloria Backus, Lucille Adair, Delores OrTon, Emily Beechy, Wilde Isaacs. Mary Elizabelh BuTIer - No'l in Piclure. Page 43 Braves Entertain School THE LEGION BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS 28 BOYS CIRCLE: Leonard Johnson and Bob Jaclxson plan lhe Legion's acfivilies. TOP ROW: Ellwood Lewis, Bob Williams, D lr Linn, Bud Jones, Jack Beally, Diclz Gamralh, Allen Rayl, Harry Webb, George Calhoon. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. P. Jones, Dan Moose, D lc Renshaw, Dale Godlove, Sam Van Sickle, Leonard Johnson, Bob Jaclrson, Max Hunley, Gerald liams, David Hemp. THIRD ROW: Fred Moore ,Diclr Cooper, H y Mccool, Bob Clarlr, Tom Schwarlz, Phil Young, Bob Renshaw, Bob Lang, Bill Roberlson, Don Rayl. Bang, bang, a shullle ol leel, and a ligure slid down a rope dangling lrorn lhe balcony. I blinked and sal slraighler. Whal were lhese girls and boys doing now? Belore I could an- swer, a group ol maidens began lo dazzle me wilh lheir dancing, lhen a funny play lollowed. In rapid succession came more dancing, singing, slcils, whislling, boogie woogie, unlil linally a lone youlh swepl lhe slage and senl me home. This was The lillh annual I-IULLABALOO sponsored by lhe Boys' Legion. Presenled on January I I and I2, il was direcled by Mr. Mal- Ion Mercer. Leonard Johnson was general chair- man. The Boys' Legion is heap big organizalion ol all boys in high school. Wilh Dean John Paul Jones as adviser, lhey are governed by a board consisling ol Phil Young, presidenlq Bob Lang, vice-presidenl, Bob Clarlc, secrelaryg Bob Ren- shaw, lreasurerg Torn Schwarlz, sergeanl-al-arms: lhe presidenls ol lhe lhree Hi-Y clubs, and live represenlalives from each class. The main aclivilies ol lhis line group began wilh lhe moons ol snow and ice. During a special session ol lhe Legion lhe lilm COMBAT AMERICA wilh Caplain Clark Gable as narralor was shown. ' Paq 44 Sweelhearf Juliana Hemp and her courl' reign over lhe Sfardusf Ball Then came l-lullaballoo. And in lhe moon of budding leaves was lhe beaulilul Siardusl Ball. l-lere each youlrh look his lavoriie maiden. While Jrhe orcheslra made music againsi an ouisfanding backdrop made by l-lerman Parker and Richard Pickering, The dancers wallzed and iived. The climax of lhe dance was The crowning of Juliana l-lamp as Sweelhearl ol ihe Ball, she having been chosen by Jrhe boys from six charming candidaies. Bob Jackson served as general chairman. Hullabaloo proved greai fun Page 45 Koky's Lens Tor IQ44-45 made me hep To The sTep, Tor iT Tells Koky's CounciI's Lens Teaches Me Jabber-Wocky The STudenT Council holds a weekly powwow To discuss school prob- lems. Members are home-room presidenTs and oTher council represenTa- Tives. WiTh Bob Jackson, presidenT, Bob Lang, vice-presidenT, Gloria Backus, secreTary, and Miss DoroThy Thornburgh, adviser, They sponsored Lens, Two movies, holiday menu cards Tor The Navy Base, l-lello Week, The sending oT ChrisTmas cards To K. l-l. S. servicemen abroad, and The Roll Book oT service men. BK km T N .. THE COUNCIL MEETS EVERY MONDAY eww BACK ROW: Joe SmiTh, Bob Webb, sfrong, Don Rayl. McFarland. Edwards, Mary Lou Finis Zugelder, Tom Craig, Walfer Finney, Jack Hall, Nelson Babb. FOURTH ROW: Larry De Lon, Ted Moore, Gene Sfevens, Phil Young, Don Gevirfz, Bill Keyes, Joe Arm- THIRD ROW: Miss Dorolhy Thorn- burgh, Bob Beck, Glenn Umbarger, David Drinkwafer, David Husfon, Maurice Conwell, CurTis Savage, Jack Clawson, Jack Jones. SECOND ROW: David Rose, Nadine Sfurgell, Louise Ridnour, Mariorie Roe, Barbara Rhorer, Barbara Sump- Ter, Joan Glass, Joyce Hosier, John FRONT ROW: Helen Maior, Helen Duffon, Bob Lang, Roberf Jackson, Gloria Backus, Alberfa Langwell, Delores Johnson, Mary Cafherine Carfer. 6 5 s - X . af -peg' 0 T T THE LENS STAFF wokkeo ALL 3 if 1 N 'Q SUMMER f :fi ' ' T., . A 7 A - , A 2' A BACK ROW: Berry Mason, Roberi V ' Mig A A: T . Jackson, James Boyer, Dale Klinger- A X TJ M' A man, Harry McCool, Marian Clark. fd i 'QL FRONT ROW: Margaref Ann lngels, i Page 46 Kids how To become slick chicks and smooTh Jacksons and TeaTures The TavoriTe Talk oT high schools, The iabber-wocky. The book, ediTed by lv1aesTro Donovan Rayl and managed by l-lep CaT Phil Young, was spon- sored by ThaT sharp organizaTion, The STudenT Council. Copies oT The Lens sold TasT and Turious as anxious KaTs wenT aTTer The book which really did some cookin' on The TronT burner. Esfella Small, Phil Young, Donavon Rayl, Miss Dorofhy Thornburgh. fl L, T1 N ' ., ef Here Are Some Sachems and Sagamores Twice a year some pupils in The upper Third oT The Tribe receive Tor- mal inviTaTions To become members oT The Honor SocieTy. This is Their reward Tor possessing scholarship, leadership, characTer, and service. Sponsored by Miss lrene RuTTy, Mr. Lee Dixon, Miss Emma I-lill, Mr. Rob- erT Kennedy, Miss Fay Cover, and Mr. Fred Moss, The club welcomed The new members aT a spring banqueT. HONOR SOCIETY PREPARES FOR SPRING INITIATION TOP ROW: Kafhleen PeTers, Jacque- line Johnson, John Sweel, Howard Dufendach, MargareT Ann lngels, Louise Ridnour. SECOND ROW: Joan Gliclewell, Joan Jenlcins, Bob Lang, Carolyn Haas, Mary Lou Meyers, Gloria Backus. FIRST ROW: Juliana Hampg Alice Duke, Secrefaryg Phil Young, Presi- denT: Donovan Rayl, Treasurer: Dale Klingerman, Vice-PresicIenT: EsTelIa Small: Florence Pemberlon. QUILL AND SCROLL IS FOR JOURNALISTS TOP ROW: Donovan Rayl, Phil Young, Leonard Johnson, Dale Kling- erman, Harry McCooI. SECOND ROW: Richard Cummings, Francis Eisinger, DoroThy DaulTon, Jacqueline Johnson, Jim Boyer. FIRST ROW: Hilda Miller, Alice Duke, Treasurer: Kafhleen PeTers, Pres- idenig Margarel Ann Ingels, Sec- refaryg EsTella Small, Vice-President Jo Ellen Nicholson. ,IN WaTching a Quill and Scroll iniTiaTion, l reached Tor my head-dress. Tor KaThleen PeTers, The presidenT, cluTched someThing ThaT resembled one oT my TeaThers. This honorary Tor iournalisTs had Two iniTiaTions, Tea, and a big TeasT cooked over a bonTire. FaculTy members iniTiaTed This year were Miss ElizabeTh l-landley and Mr. Fred MusTard. Mr. Diclc Rain- bolT and Mr. Deke Noble, boTh oT The Tribune sTaTT, were given honorary liTe memberships. Mr. MilTon K. Green sponsored This organizaTion. Page 47 They Govern and Are Governed Main council for clubs is The Organizalion Board. Admilfing new clubs, approving clubs' conslilulions, working our a complele club calendar lor lhe nine moons are Ihe chiel lunclions ol Ihe Board. This year lour new groups organized info The Conservalion, Spanish, Speech, and PreADramaIic Clubs. Elecled by Ihe Siudenl Council, lhis yearls members, Bob Jackson, chairman: Marilyn Eby, secrelaryf Esrella Small, and Finis Zugel- der, were advised by Miss Elizabelh Mcln- Iosh, Mrs. Lena Coombes, and Mr. E. VV. Phillips. Allied Armies cross 'rhe Rhinel Marines land on lwo .limal Each oi lhese pushes which brings Ihe war nearer an end is Fol- lowed by rhe iribe of youlhs, Ihe Franklin Club. ln l93O Ihe club was organized Io lurlher inleresi in world affairs and currenr evenls. Club members and oulside speakers comprised Ihe programs. Officers for lhe year were Mary Buller, presidenlg David l-lamp, vicespresidenlq Pal Kendall, secreiary: Diane Severns, Treasurer, and Bill Mannion, sergeanl-aiearms. Mr. Warren Muncie was adviser. A irulh-or-consequence audilor- ium program climaxed Ihe yearls aciivilies. T H E ORGANIZATION B O A R D LOOKS OVER CLUB CHARTERS STANDING: Finis lugelder, Mr. E. W. Phillips, Mrs. Lena Coombes. SEATED: Esfella Small, Marilyn Eby, Miss Elizabefh Mclnrosh, Bob Jackson. FRANKLIN CLUB MEMBERS FIND MATERIAL FOR A PROGRAM BACK ROW: David Hamp, John Cupp, Bill Mannion, Bob Clark. FRONT ROW: Diane Severns, Mary E. Burler, Phyllis Bacon, Carmen Barnes, Pal Kendall. They Display Reel and Real Pictures Miss Fay Cover organized fhe Operafors' Club fo help her wifh her dulies as visual eduf cafion direcfor. Affer cerfain fesfs, club members are given cards showing fheir pro- ficiency as operafors. Almosf every period of fhe day classroom films are being shown by fhese boys, who operafe films for nighf school and War Bond rallies also. This year fhe club sponsored a full-lengfh feafure movie and conducfed several successful wasfe paper drives in fhe school, using fhe funds Io pur- chase new equipmenf. K OPERATORS STUDY THEIR NEW EQUIPMENT STANDING-Bob Wilson: George Adeg Bob Humriclxhouse, vice- presidenlg Edgar Garberlg Jack Adams: Joe Berneche. SEATED: Bill Bugher, secrefary: I Bob Trueblood, Ireasurerg Jack Beafly, presidenfg John Lindquisf. l PALETTE CLUB REPRODUCES AN OLD SINGING SCHOOL STANDING-Miss Bernice McKin- ley, Bill Clawson, Paula Smifh, Bonnie Creamer, Richard Cum- mings, Chrisline Simmons, Herman Parker, Dick Renshaw, Marianna Morris. SEATED: Richard Pickering, vice- president Geneva Gale Smifhg Rosalie Simmons, presiclenl. The Paleffe Club and I are old friends, for fhey have painfed me many Times for The hisforical murals which were in The downfown windows during fhe Cenfennial Celebrafion and have dramafized a play, Kolcomo's One Hundredfh Birfhdayf' wriflen by Miss Bernice MicKinley, club sponsor. Presenfed before numerous local organizalions, fhis was fheir oufsfanding confribufion fo lhe communify. Bul' Ihis club also helped make fhe menu cove ers for fhe Naval Base, furnished home room programs, and painfed sfage scenery. Junior Miss Proves MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB ILLUSTRATE THE VARIETY OF ACTIVITY CONNECTED WITH STAGE PRODUCTIONS Page 50 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeannine Arnold, Howard Dufendach, Peggy Ferguson, Rosemary Roc-key, Bob Hahn, Bud Jones, Rosalie Simmons, Juliana Hamp, Jean Holman, Mary E. Bufler, Ellen Aikman, Roberfa Marquand, Jean Babb, Jane? Hicks, Edyfhe Rhorer, Alice Kendall, George Lanlz, John Cardwell. Heaps beffer fhan medicine shows of my fime! Big sfage and fancy back-drops: brighf lighfs and preffy maidens. K. H. S.'s Dramafic Club is an imporfanf parf of Kokomo's slage enferfainmenf. The officers of This organizafion were Jacqueline Johnson, presidenfg Margaref Ann lngels, vice-presidenfg Juliana Hamp, secre- faryg and Janef Hicks, freasurer. Sfudenl direcfors presenfed fhree one-acf plays fhis year. Nancy lsham and Bill Graing- er direcfed By Special Requesfu: Kafhleen Pefers and Bob Sullivan coached Everyfhing's Off , and Margaref Ann Ingels and Sam Van Sickle presenfed His Firsf Shave. All fhree plays were comedies. The maior producfion of fhe year was fhe Sargasso play, Ihe proceeds being used fo help finance fhe Sargasso and buy addifional equipmenf for fhe sfage. JUNIOR MISS, direcfed by fhe faculfy advisers, Miss Mary E. Slranburg and Miss Rufh Wagner, broughf' an affenfive and de- lighfed audience fo fhe audiforium on Decem- ber I, I94-5. Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Field's com- edy cenfers around Judy Graves and Puffy Adams, her bosom friend. July and Fuffy, freshmen in high school, become quife grown- up when fhey receive fheir firsf high heels for Chrisfmas. The plof begins 'ro unfold when Judy's Uncle Reynolds comes fo visif fhe Graves' affer a fen-year absence and Judy gefs fhe impression fhaf he has been in prison. Lafer, she creafes a romance befween her uncle and Helen Curfis and sfarfs frouble be- fween Mr. Graves and Mr. Curfis, his em- ployer. All ends well - Helen Curfis marries Willis Reynolds and Mr. Graves keeps his iob, buf nof before many humorous complicafions fake place. This play was anofher of fhe polished per- formances fradifional wifh fhe Dramafic Club. -.. , SQ Popular Medicine S how Harry Graves Joe Grace Graves Hilda Lois Graves , Judy Graves Fuffy Adams J. B. Curlis Ellen Curfis Willis Reynolds Barlow Adams Haslcell Cummings Weslern Union Boy Merrill Feurebaclx , Tommy Arbuclrle Slerling Brown Alberl Kunody Charles Henry UPPER LEFT: Loi meaning of +his? MIDDLE LEFT: CAST Sam Van Sickle James Boyer , Nancy Isham Jacqueline Johnson Margaret Ann lngels , Pafricia Kendall Kalhleen Pelers Sidney Hall Chrisfina Hinlzle William Grainger William Hardy Richard Gamralh Ted Teegarden , s.William Mannion , , Roberl Sullivan , Joe Armslrong ,Dale Klingerman John Lind Allan Kirkpalrick sl Whal's lhe ...andina hurricane, if overflows! LOWER LEFT: Bo CIRCLE: Haskell, ping oul wilh a w 74 n Noel, Boys! you're slep- ow ol a girl! Page Sl age Maidens Keep Health Rules G. A. A. PLAN TOURNEY SCHEDULE STANDING: Donna Meh, re porlerg Marlha Farmer, cor- responding sec-reiaryg Marilyn Fordyce, recording secrefary: Irene Davenporf, freasurer. SEATED: Miss Miriam Danner adviser: Jeanne Morris, pres- idenlg Roberfa Hayes, vice president GIRLS LEARN ABOUT NURSING While Mary Kohn holds The iar of lhroal swabs, Elena Bell Bowlsby and Donna Coffey walch Jane Parr check Vir- ginia Russell's pulse. Maidens in lhe Girls' Alhlelic Associalion keep good heallh, characfer, sporlsrnanship, and afhlelic abilily as lheir ideals. Under +he guidance of Miss Miriam Danner, The G. A. A. compleled ils sevenfh successful year. By a+- laining poinls from parlicipaling in organized and unorganized sporfs and by passing achievemenf l'es'rs, fhe girls sfrive fo win em- blems and scripl Ks , To finance lhe club. lhe girls had charge of checking a+ lhe bas- kelball games, sold reireshmenls al lhe lrack meels, and held a candy raffle. 52 l r lf3.F3lF-l. ' 'ffm A . ,,..s.. ..,. Ld-.like Shoofing lheir arrows a+ lhe slar of nurs- ing, members of 'rhe Pre-Nursing Club mel every 'rwo weeks wifh Miss Barbara Schwarlz and discussed informalion concerning +he nursing profession. Enlrance requiremenfs of various hospilals and nursing schools were fil- ed. Trips lo S+. Joseph Memorial l'lospi+al were The highlighls of 'rhe year. Barbara Kohn was presidenl, wilh Rulh Millard vice-presi- denl, and Lucille Adair, secrelary-lreasurer. This club has lripled ils membership since i+s slarr lhree years ago. They Learn to Act Their Best Chivalry is noT dead! A Thriving group oT boys lcnown as The Sir WalTs proved This To The school body. These TwenTy'Three youThs held a powwow every Two weelcs wiTh Mr RoberT C. Kennedy, Their TaculTy adviser, To geT The braves' slanT on The do's and don'Ts oT social liTe. The club received The approval oT The school when They sponsored weelcly maTinee dances in The caTeTeria as a money- raising proiecT. The mosT popular oT These dances was The one held in honor of The NorTh CenTral ConTerence baslceTball champs, The Kolcomo WildcaTs. SIR WALTER RALEIGH CLUB TEACHES MANNERS Phil Young, presidenh Bob Lang, Treasurer, Mr. R. C. Kennedy, Kennefh Lamm, sec- reTary: and HerberT Ken- worThy, vice-presidenT: plan The year Tor The Sir WalTs. CHARTER MEMBERS OF PRE-DRAMATIC CLUB POSE ON STAGE TOP ROW: Jack Jones, Jim Sheerin, Bill Underwood, Tom Keyes, Jack Snyder, Allen Rayl, John Heflin, Joe Dun- can. MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Hen- drix, Phyllis McCauley, Joan WilTse, Marilyn Ruddall, Mar- ilyn Rafferiy, Loisanna Barlrer. FRONT ROW: Joy Graham, BeHy HighT, Joan Morrison, Mary Louise Heady, Bonita Hullinger, Virginia Hammer, Carolyn Mohr, Barbara Eades. l The newesT club This year is The Pre-Dra- maTic Club, which provides opporTuniTy Tor Treshmen and sophomores To develop sTaqe presence. Only Those inTeresTed in sTage worlc who have been recommended by Teach- ers ancl have been voTed upon by members are inviTed To ioin. Mr. George Shewmon served as sponsor. Officers were Barbara Eades, presidenTg Carolyn Mohr, vice-presi- denTg Phyllis McCauley, secreTary, and Joan Morrison, Treasurer. LaTe in May The charTer members held an evening parTy Tor The new members. Page 53 iNo Fusile Usted! or Don't Shoot! ge 54 C' Mariana me voy Caramba Para Vera Cruz . . ioyously rings oul as members ol I.a Alianza Espanola begin lheir business meeling wilh a musical nole. A IA may onler Ihe club if he has received A grades. A QB may enler wilh a B average, and any ZA in Spanish is eligible. Social ac' Iivifies included a Chrislmas parly and a spring banguel. An inleresling audilorium program Iealured Spanish music, cusloms and coslumes. Officers were: Nelson Babb. presidonlj I-Ierman Parker, vice-presidenl' Joan Gilford, socrelaryy and Roberla Mar quand, Ireasurer. lvliss Rulh Campbell and Ivliss Emma I-lill were 'rhe sponsors. SPANISH CLUB ENTERTAINS SCHOOL LEFT TO RIGHT: James Sheerin, Ted Teegarden, Janyce Cooper. Marilyn Hicks, Joe Drago, and Barbara Carr praclice for flue audilorium program. fx I BOYS LEARN WISE USE OF GUNS BACK ROW: Roberl Franlx, Lewis Sfouf, Kennelh Hunl, Jacl: Hall. THIRD ROW: Vernon Maggarl, Charles Morlz, Paul Soffong, James Bess, James Slaughler, Ronald Coales. SECOND ROW: Keilh Marlin, Roberl Spencer, Keilh Smifh, Clarence Rosselol, James Dane. FRONT ROW: Roberl Hudelson, David Schwierman, Jaclr Miller, Richard Olson, Russell Buller, Roberl King. To preserve my Iriends, lhe wild animals, lhe Conservalion Club was organized in K. I-I. S. lhis year. The membership, composed enlirely ol boys, learns how lo use firearms, discusses how lo conserve wild Iile and lo praclice Ihe rules of sporlsmanship. Several worlhwhile gun displays have been ser up for Ihe sludenl body lo view, and lhrough programs lhe boys have learned lhe secrels ol lhe wilds. Ivir. Edson Van Dorn was Ihe originalor and sponsor ol lhe club. Officers were Clarence Rosselol, presidenl: David Schwierman, viceepresidenlq James Dane, sec- relary, and James Slaughler, lreasurer. This club is assured ol a worlh-while lulure. T They Use Their Vocal Chords INFANT ORATORS, ll, IS A NEW CLUB BACK ROW: Joe Armslrong, Mildred Genlry, Alice Duke, Aldena Dillman, George Lanlz. MIDDLE ROW: Kafhleen Pelers, Jacqueline Johnson, Eslella Small, Rulh Millard, Margarel Ann lngels. FRONT ROW: Lucille Adair, Gloria Bac-kus, Dorolhy Daullon, Jo Ellen Nicholson, Myra Lou Dollerer. THE MADRIGAL CLUB SINGS ONCE A WEEK BACK ROW: Nancy Carolhers, Madonna Harper, Marlha McCool, Theresa Vandenbosch, Janel' Hicks, Belly Jo Ellers, Barbara Ella- barger. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Eby, Chrislina Hinkle, Lois Ann Bar- ker, Rosemary Dunn, Doris McKay. lnianl Oralors, lhe second, is a new club Thal was organized by some sophomores, iuniors., and seniors wilh al leasl a B average in English. lvliss Lililh Farlow is lhe adviser. So lhal lhese sludenls wil be leaders in pow' wows, lhe club promoles public speaking, do- baling, and lhe use ol parliamenlary praclice. Belore gaining membership, each person musl give a shorl speech belore lhe club and be accepled by lhe members Culside speak- ers as well as members have presenled pro- grams. The Qralors were led by: Margarel Ann lngels, presidenlg Gloria Backus, vice- presidenlg Ann Mae Zugelder, secrelary-lrease urer, lirsl semeslerg and Joe Armslrong, sec- relary-lreasurer, second semesler. This school likes music and girls help prove lhey are Alalenled by belonging lo lhe Made rigal Club. Aller a semesler ol Glee Club a girl may Try our lor lhe lvladrigal. This group ape peared for Civic Clubs of lhe cily and pre- senled Chrislmas silhouelles during lhe Chrisl- mas program. Their reperloire is composed of old songs as well as new and il was from lhe old lour' leenlh-cenlury vocal composilion lhal lhe club was named. Allhough They mel only one a week, lhey sang logelher harmoniously. lvliss lvlary A. Eaussel direcled lhese lalenled singers. A l 0 ' av' Page 55 nge Scouts Guard Foot-Paths Braves and maidens don'+ blaze new frails - Through The reservaiion, V f for lhere are worn fool- A parhs wilh scouls srarione ed ro lceep rravelers on fhe way. These scours are called monirors. Day afrer day approx- imarely one-hundred rwenly of rhese scouls serve rhe school. Sree lioned inside all doors ol school w i g w a m, along halls, and in The large powwow room or audilor- ium, rhey direcr slrangers if along Trails, lceep halls clear of unnecessary con- fusion, and lceep braves and maidens from loe- ing foo noisy. Besides Their regular duries, ' 4 0 f S Q? V y, These scours may have exrra ones. Wherever Army placemenr or inlelligence fesrs are be- ing given, scours are posred immediarely our- side rhe doors ro prevenr any unnecessary disrurbances. This year a new syslem was worlced our so Thar each period of 'rhe day was in charge of an individual Teacher who direcred The moni- ror capiain and his asssilanls. For rhe seven periods The Teachers were Mr. Lloyd Keisling, Mr. E. W. Phillips, Mr. George Shewmon, Mr. Fred Moss, Miss Helen Railsbaclc, Miss Lilifh Farlow, and Mr. Roberf Barngrover. Assisled by These reachers and The moniror capiains, Lucille Adair, who was chosen monilor secre- rary, lcepr all records, The Task of being a moniror is rhanlcless, buf wirhour Jrhese scours 'rhe school would lunciion less eHicienHy. ,as ASSISTANT CAPTAINS HELP THE SCHOOL BACK ROW: Ellwood Lewis, Pauline Bishop, Phyllis Marsh Phyllis Curlee. FRONT ROW: Beverly O'Reair, Lucille Adair. MONITOR CAPTAINS ARE BUSY BACK ROW: Doris Colfer, Lu- cille Adair, Mina Jo Bauer, Mary Jane Conner, James Balmer, Mar- ilyn Hiclrs. FRONT ROW: Tom Marlin, Charles Ridnour. Lovely Voices Chant Together I wanTed To be wiTh The boys and girls who sing, so I visiTed The Choir. IT was lead by Miss Mary A. l3ausseT, buT I know her beTTer as Laughing WaTer, Tor she smiled all The Time, even when some oT The youThs wanTed To misbehave. When she waved her arms, The sTudenTs sang wiTh all Their mighT and made beauTiTuI music. Singers Tor The Choir are selecTed Trom The Freshmen Chorus, Madrigal Club, Girls Glee Club, and newly organized Boys' Glee Club. They perTormed Tor church services, War Bond rallies, club meeTings, audiTorium programs, and The Spring FesTivaI. For sev- eral years They have perTormed in I-lullabaloo, aT CommencemenT and aT The MoTher-Daugh- Ter RecepTion, buT The mosT impressive ser- vice oT The year was The annual candlelighT ceremony in The audiTorium aT ChrisTmas Time. Needing oTTicers This year, The Choir eIecTed Jack Kraner, presidenTq George LanTz, vice-president and Juliana I-lamp, secreTary. Under Their guidance. The Choir enjoyed a dinner parTy aT The Gas Company. The Choir also ioined in a ciTy music pro- gram. OriginaTed by Mr. Mahlon Mercer, This year The perTormance was held May 4 in The Grace Church audiTorium. The high school Choir, Band, OrchesTra and musical groups Trom WashingTon, RooseveIT, and CenTraI parTicipaTed in The program. As Sargasso messenger, l Thank The Choir and Miss FausseT Tor Their splendid worlc. THE CHOIR IS READY TO SING CK ROW: Joe WalTer, Sidney Hall, Roberf Franlr, Carl John- William Bugher, William Mannion, William AbbcTT, Jack :ner John Cupp, Bob Wilson. IRD ROW: Jean Busby, Marilyn Bowlsby, RoberT Webb, David nlrwaTer Jaclr Adams, Joseph Smillie, ChesTer Mason, John Lind, neice Shoclxley, Rebecca Sloan. SECOND ROW: Lenora Edwards, Mary BuTler, Barbara Kirlrpafricli, Twila Tansey, Beffe Wininger, EsTella Small, La Verna Johnson, Marilyn Seiberling, Peggy KirlrpaTriclr. FRONT ROW: Sue Sanders, Emily Ann Beechy, Phillis TalberT, Carmen Barnes, Juliana Hamp, Norma Hamler, Virginia MacFar- land, RoberTa PelTier, MarTha SmiTh, Mary Lou DuTTon, Miss Mary A. FausseT. Page 57 'K s 'M' E 'E H ,'l E s , ,. Q s cumin W . 1 V . B Q .e, ',1,',.f.f:,,1 . 5 l jg. Lf, 54' Wi -E W i 2' E i- y . h '- 5 ,pf -, X. ig I 9 - 1 ' , M Rgs,Yig'f gf Q .t . ..g L- . ,ar ' S Q, . L 8 X f , -rv v n ' H' ' 1'saaw,:i ,' ,J-s f' f gf Q ,M f- - A A .. v K A R ' 1 ' M . f 4,7 'Q ' K .A ,wi . . -V ,. ' 1 1 t .. W-s E ,f'. , ' 'A - -f . -f 'W .JM nw on -9 ,- . wffw, is ' X . J ' -. . ' X R VW 1' 7 3 7 . W f'f 'uf , vs Q1 ' X ll 8 'io' - '- 17 -I ' I 33' WM 'EJ ' if 'f :swf svn: 39 l ' fi-Elk 1 'Wig ffl Ll Q E ' f X ' - '51 , .R iv ii Q U3 I' ig K ' vf Q . ir, is i - f - V. 1- - , ,P - . . sw , , ,,,,.,., Mi W, , M -. A . me at A . vin. R ,5 I . 4 kgrwgax- sas, i 4 4, vie fs s , 4 Q, im.. ,Q ' s.. -5-L ,. 47 . .,,. U ,R t .0 ,N . , T ww E 1.3. . W. Q ng :A sg ass: was ,ii , - 1 'X . R A , .-, . v g A Am . t B Q. Z.. ,S Q . ,, ' '...4.v. VT 'E' 5 I fir 'i '-Wa, fl I . Q 5 13 - T .j ,..' . .ifgs sh mf ,,,,fzPQ,,, :jf 'M gs 5 e-. 4 QL, -asa:-. it A I at K ., 5, ,,. To . i 3 h i .. 6, ' 4, ' ' P 1 Q , ' '13, lgxcgm' A i ' siT'M4'wQi'i,fWz.i ifJ 'W . ' 'two r W s- '- . W ' 'rf' V, Efg s,,s7w5 1-X... ' -Ms X W fi W M. W ' f up , 3'! 's K x T .. c ... ,. ' - . 1 , ww ' . 3 - ,, . A. 'w..... ' ii as Qi i9'A 'ii'il is 'R - f. s4T'-W ii fi' .:,- - W' - -.-awk' -ifzfm f s I Beat M Drum with the Band Boom! Boom! And bealing my drum, l slrulled in my new uniform down lhe loolball field wilh lhe resl ol lhe band. As my new hal slipped around, l longed lor my head-dressy slill plenfy lun lo play under Mr. Mahlon lvlercer's direclrion. Chosen a week before school, aller lailh- lul praclicing during lhe moons of vacalion, band members performed lor all loolball ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL: Abboll, Barnard, Bond, Bon ger, Carofhers, Cowgill, Doran Dye, Flora, Fording, Gillam Graham, Hahn, Hiclxs, Hollis, Johnson, D. Kessler, Kenworfhy Lamm, Mossburg. McReynolds. Nuff, Nulfer, Ridenour, Ringle Richey, Ross, Smifh, Tansey Walier, Wilson. NOT IN PICTUPE: Deardorff H. Kessler, Smilh, Woodman- see, Woodward. ge 58 games, gave lwo audilorium programs and one each al Washinglon and Roosevell Junior High Schools, parlicipaled in lhe May Feslival al Grace Church, and presenled a concerl in May. A+ lhe beginning ol lhe second semesler, They elecled Louis Johnson, president Kennelh Lamm, vice-president and Margarel Ann In- gels, secrelary. - 1- cf .av orgy, ,. ..-M ..- . . . ' , . ll A as Q new ' N ' ' ' ' - 7' si f- '5?'ls!I?Dlyvsts4y-y.. ' 'gm ,,2.:xr,,:,, K ll f kQ3o Xa MAJORETTES: Gallin, Johnson, Mumaw, Poppas. BAND PERSONNEL: Amos, Armsfrong, Baller, Besser, Bolinger, Bond, Bonger, Carofhers, Cooper, Cowgill, Daul+on, Davis, Deardorff, Doran, Dungan, Flora, Graham, Hahn, Hegwood, Higgins, Hol- lis, Hosleller, lngels, E. L. Johnson, L. Johnson, Julow, Kenworihy, Kerr, Kes- sler, Keyes, Kunfz, Lamm, C. Maple, W. Maple, Melz, Morris, Mygrani, Newlon, Nolan, Nuff, Possman, Richey, Ridenour, Ringle, Singer, G. Smifh, M. Smiih, P. Smifh, Sievens, Sfevenson, Sweeney, Tash, Turner, Walker, Wallace, Walion, Wil- liamson, C. Wilson, Woodwardf NOT IN PICTURE: Chrisly, Eisinger, Kin- ney, McReynolds, Newion, Sparlrs, J. Wil- son, R. Wilson. nd Listened to the Orchestra All was quiel as Mr. lvlahlon Mercer, direc- lor ol lhe orcheslra, slepped up on lhe podium and liiled his baron. Soon everyone was play- ing Pomp and Circumslancef' These prac- lices led lo excellenl performances al convo- caiion, Senior play, Sargasso play, and Com- mencernenl. There are generally lwen+y-sev- en members oi lhe orchesira, depending on semesler changes. Oi The 'rwenly-seven lhere are live lirsl violins, one second violin, one viola, one cello, one ilule, lhree clarinels, iour saxaphones, one bass clarinei, one allo clarinel, lhree corners, one lrombone, Two horns, one bass, one piano, and one lympani. For The iirsl lime in several years, oiiicers were elecl- ed lo serve each sernesler. l-lelen Kessler be- carne presidenl for lhe firsr semeslerq Bill Ringle, vice-presidenl and Geneva Gale Smilh, secrelary. For lhe second semesler, Bill Ringle was presidenl, and Judy Ridnour, secrelary. Page 59 Tribe of '4 Du+eh Miller Hunk Hoyf Satchel Moyer chuck Green Dr. Reeber ora ered Minerva Elhel , Miss Delaware Wa The Blind Dale Bud Hooper Professor Lloyd Gale Joy Jeclr Haggerly Chester Billings Helen Schlessinger Miss Smith age 50 CAST ler Gap Dale Klingerman .William Ringle Roberl Sullivan Roberf Fox Joseph Armsfrong Donavan Rayl Gloria Baclzus , Lenore Edwards Jo Ellen Nicholson Louise Ridnour Richard Shirley Leonard Johnson Mary E. Buller . Sidney Hall Howard Dufendach Kaihleen Pefers Rosalie Simmons SMH: TOP: OJl in Hollywood we call il an angle. BOTTOM: The alumni are saying whai a ferrific iob Reeber's done. The real razlle- dazzle. CIRCLE: l always gel an upper! 'x ,fk A ,,,, ,, ll Who Told me l could g T ase in Th by puffing Them under 858 Dons War Paint and Puts Best Foot Forward On March 22 and 23 many people hurry To audiTorium. Me Think maybe They hold big powwow. BaclcsTage. some oT The senior Tribe don was painT. lnsTead oT war dance, They give play Tor many people. Miss Lili+h Farlow wiTh The assisT- ance oT Miss GerTrude ColescoTT and Mr. l.esTer lvlcCarTy direcTed.This Three-acT comedy BEST FOOT FOR- WARD, wriTTen by John Cecil l-lolm. The sTory cenTers around Bud l-looper, a sTudenT aT The Tamous boys' school, Winsoclci Prep., who has inviTed movie sTar Gale Joy as his daTe Tor The Spring Dance, explaining To l-lelen, his girl baclc home, ThaT he has The croup. When Gale, who Thinks The inviTaTion good publiciTy, and l-lelen, who never dreams she isn'T wanTed, arrive as Bud's guesTs, evenTs move TasT. l-lis Two roommaTes, l-lanlc and DuTch, lend a helping hand by mon- opolizing Gale, much To The displeas- ure oT Their own daTes, EThel and Min- erva. The Blind DaTe provides The Tun by chasing aTTer her daTe, Greenie, who eludes her. Because The TaculTy has To invesTi- gaTe each girl aTTending The dance, Gale assumes T-lelen's name. Upon dis- covering ThaT There may be Two Helens. ProTessor Reeber searches Bud's room Tor Gale and Tinds The hiding conspir- aTors. By means OT an incriminaTing pic- Ture, Gale and her publiciTy agenT per- suade The proTessor To allow Bud To re- main in school. The ploT unTangles in a hilarious Tashion. BEST FOOT FORWARD proved To be anoTher success Tor The Tribe oT 'ForTy-Five. Page 6I Pqe 62 BELOW: While Pai' Chapin Types, Eclylhe Rhorer, Jacqueline Johnson, Don Gevii-Tz, Pal Gross, and Gloria Backus read copy. For TwenTy-Three years The Tribes oT Kolcomo l-ligh School have published Their own newspaper, The RED AND BLUE. This year, The RED AND BLUE. a member oi boTh The NaTional Schol- asTic Press AssociaTion and The lnTer- naTional Quill and Scroll, was publish- ed Twice a monTh and eslrablished a record oT an average circulaTion oT l4OO Tor each issue. WiTh The help oT Mr. lviilTon Green and Mr. Fred lvlusTard, The TaculTy ad- visers, The RED AND BLUE EdiTorial, AdverTising, and Business sTaTTs con- TribuTed To This success. The EdiTors- Red and Blue LEFT: Kaflileen Pefers and Margaref Ann in-ChieT were KaThleen ReTers, TirsT semesTer, and lVlargareT Ann lngels, second semesTer. The EdiTorial sTaTT, direcTed by The page ediTors, Jacqueline Johnson, Jo Ellen Nicholson, l-larry lvlccool, Doro- Thy DaulTon, and EdyThe Rhorer, gaTh- ered The news, inTerviewecl sTudenTs Tor Their opinions, and wroTe on nearly ev- ery Topic inTeresTing To The subscribers: while The AdverTising sTaTT, under sev- eral ediTors, soliciTed ads, and The Busi- ness sTaTT, headed by Richard Cum- mings, TirsT semesTer, and James Boyer, Prints News second semesTer, lcepT The debiTs and crediTs side oT The paper sTraighT. The managing ediTors, MargareT Ann lngels and Jacqueline Johnson, and The ex- change ediTor, Hilda Miller, were also responsible Tor The paper's populariTy. Reservation WiThouT lvliss Vedah CovalT and her crew oT TypisTs There couldn'T have been a paper: and iT was The Circula- Tion sTaTT who Tolded and disTribuTed The RED AND BLUE To iTs mosT avid Tans, The youThs oT K. H. S. TOP LEFT: STanding as They read-DoroThy DaulTon, Hilda Miller, Harry McCool. FronT Row: ChrisTina Hinlrle, Jo Ellen Nicholson, and Joan Jenkins check an issue oT The Red and Blue. LOWER LEFT: Corinne GriTTiTh and Frances Eisinger counT The money. TOP RIGHT: James Boyer and Richard Cummings Tally The accounTs. LOWER RIGHT: Mary Branch, Marilyn Hicks, BeTTy Julow, and NorberT Cameron check The ad lay- ouf. Page 63 Me, Chief, Kokomoko, UPPER RIGHT: Lucille Adair, Corinne Grilfifh, Lenora Edwards, and Dorofhy Bruce Type senior acfiviiies. LOWER RIGHT: The sTaf'F checks copy and measures piclures. STanding--Bob Clark, Tom Julow, Bill RoberTson, Her- berf Kenworihy, Frank Kilcline, Bill Ringle, John Sweet Helen Braun, Janeice Shoclrleyg Seafed-Louise Ridenour, John Cupp, Mariam Clark and BeTTy Mason CIRCLE: LEFT TO RIGHT - Leonard Johnson, Esfella Small, Mr. Russell Humphrey, Dale Klingerman, Mr. Evarf Adams, and Peggy Kirkpahick waTcl1 Tl'e firsT run slide from The press. I-low! lvle have heap good Time here, Think K. I-I. S. people Tine. BUT leT me Tell you how I came. IT all began lasT year. Everyone speak oT CenTennial, oT Times many, many moons ago. They Talk much oT me. Soon Sargasso sTaTT Think oT me, decide To ask me back Tor visiT. I con- sider. While I ponder, Indian summer warm me, sTrengThen me. I come. I meeT sTaTT. Many' sTudenTs guide me Through reservaTion, Though someTimes They noT aware oT me. lvlr. C. V. I-laworTh, Big ChieT, my Triend, Tell oT my hey-day. lvlr. C. E. I-Iinshaw, oTher Big ChieT, chuckle some over my ideas. Every- one work hard. I see everyThing. I learn much. Ivlr. EvarT Adams Take picTures buT he never Tind me. Rosalie Simmons and Norman Bridwell draw me. When I become losT, Norman make map oi my hunTing ground. Man Trom Indian- apolis Engraving Company like me. I UPPER LEFT: The colleclion slaff works. Slanding--Phyllis Curlee, James Boyer, Kennelh Lamm, Sue Parkinson, Roberl Jackson, Mary Lou Dullon. Sealed-Jean Hardie, Carmen Barnes, Gloria Backus, Joan Holman. LOWER LEFT: Norman Bridewell and Rosalie Simmons draw me. UPPER RIGHT: Madonna Emmerling, Roberl Fox, and Joe Armslrong posl colleclions. LOWER RIGHT: Harry McCooI, Howard Dufendach, Jacqueline Johnson, Mary SlavropuIos,, Phil Young, Emily Ann Beechy, Margarel Ann lngels finish lheir slories for lhe deadline. A Tell FII to Sargasso spend much lime wilh Mr. Warreri Muncie and Miss Elizabelh I-Iandley. In IO5 Mr. Muncie, Dale Klingerman, and Leonard Johnson mounl piclures and counl cards. Many people sell book. James Boyer sell 'em much. I-Ie heap big man. On Wednesdays lhey galher much wampum, which make lhem happy. Then Madonna Emmer- Iing, Joe Armslrong, and Roberl Fox posl Iillle ligures on big sheels. Up in ZI I I hear much ol deadline. Eslella Small and Peggy Kirkpalrick wrack brain and consull me ollen. Bel- ly Mason giggle when she lype my re- marks. Soon I meel Mr. Russell Humphrey, prinler. On day piclure-man Adams lake shols ol business and edilorial heads, Mr. I-Iumphrey, and himsell. I-Ie leap lo gel himsell in piclure. I laugh when lluslered adviser click llash bulb wrong lime. Laler gel good piclure. Big leasl-al Mr. Adams' one nighl. All lood unknown lo me bul pumpkin. Thal in pies. Slrange bul good. Yuml Yum! When I relurn lo Red Man. I show iive, lalk iabberwocky, lell ol dummy, deadline. Now I lell you whal I see. I-Iowl Page age 66 Fun Together The Quill and Scroll +ea was a welcome in+erlude in The week of final axaminalions. Many dancers enjoy lhe music and decora lions a+ 'the Siardusf Ball. LOWER LEFT: Much of 'llwe social life in K.H.S. cenfers around flue lockers. LOWER RIGHT: Hello Week sponsored by -the Sfudeni Council provides a grand way io gel acquainfed. Meets and Tourneys E I Coaches Waller Cross, Fred Hawkins, Ralp King, Russell Brallon, and Raymond Trobaug look al some of lhe lrophies lhey have help ed win. ' Sludenl Managers William Galloway, Thom: Gourley, and Kennelh Craig resl on lhe fror sleps. Page 68 These Wear Blankets of Sportsmen Games and lourneys heap imporl- anl here. Boys play ball and run and iump on cinder lraclc. Olhers cheer, dis- play lheir lribal colors, red and blue, and go on warpalh lor Wildcals. When I lirsl hear ol invading Wigwam ol An- derson, l shudder, lor he dangerous Red Man. hlexl l hear ol Apaches in Wa- bash, lhen ol Beavers, l-lornels, Bear- cals. Qnly when I learn lhal Wildcals here, I l4now lhese iusl lerms. I also lind lhal when sludenls wildly cheer lhe leam, lhey remember lhe counselor loo. Besides leaching upper- classmen gym, Mr. Raymond Trobaugh coached lhe loolball leam lo lourlh place in lhe Norlh Cenlrai Conlerence. Allhough al K. l-l. S. only a shorl lime, Coach Ralph King has been mosl suc- cesslul, lor bolh his baslcelball and goll leams became N. C. C. champions. l-lead ol lhe Commercial deparlmenl, Mr. Russell Brallon successlully coach- ed lhe Wildcal Kubs and assisled Coach King. A Gimbel Award winner, lvlr. Waller Cross laughl biology and coached lraclc in a highly ellicienl man- ner. Mr. Fred l-lawlcins pushed under- classmen lhrough lheir weelcly worlcouls as well as coached lreshman baslcel- ball. The sludenls managers ol lhe nwaior sporls, William Galloway, Thom- Sourley, and Kennelh Craig deserve special praise, lor much responsibilily resled upon lheir youlhlul shoulders. BACK ROW: Bob Keilh, Bob Wilson, Paul Rayman, Gene Nielander, Lloyd Bush, Bill Graves, David Cowell, Bob Webb, David Husfon, Carl Johnson, Jac-k Hall, Charles Sosbee, Bill Reason, Joe Smi+h, James Sheerin, Dick Renshaw, Harold Braden. SECOND ROW: Don Kennel, Norberl' Cameron, Jack Weaver, Wendell Maupin, Bob Wisher, Gerald Williams, Dave Robbins, Bill Murphy, Charles Killings, Max Hunley, John Plafi, Jack Beaify, Dale Godlove, Harry McCool, Wayne Benne'f+, Bill Brown, Howard Jackson. THIRD ROW: Joe Drago, Bruce Curis, Jack Rober'rs, Gene Wenger, Don Rayl, Chuck Hewi++, Wayne Clark, Bob Sargenl, Tom Schwarlz, Bob Renshaw, Jim Tompkins, Fred Moore, John Dunn, Hank Lewis, Ralph Greer. In Moon of Golden Leaves Long hours of praclice and scrimmage under Coach Raymond Tubby Trobaugh broughl resulis To lhe Kokomo Wildcals on The grid- Iron. lllubbyw was more lhan an inslruclor lo lhe boys, he was Their pal, rlis very words became law and when he said, Train, They did. For all rZ'heir sacriiices lhey were rewarded. for The leam iinished iourlh in lhe lslorlh Cenlral Conference and placed lhree men on lhe All-Slale sguad. Torn Schwarlz, lei? end, was on lhe iirsl All-Slale Team. and Bob Renshaw, guarlerback, and Charles l-lewill, cenler, were given honorable rnenlion. The Wildcals who played lheir lasl games as Kokomo grid-men in IQ44 were: Tom Schwarlz, Jack Roberls, Bob Sargenl, Gene Wengler, Don Rayl, Fred Moore, Bob Renshaw, l-larry McCool, Charles l-lewill, James Tompkins, Dave Robbins, John Dunn, Bill Murphy, and Bob Wisher. 27 42 Page 65 Me Get Heap Big Kick Watching 1.3- The Kokomo WildcaTs opened Their I944 TooTball season on SepTem- ber 8 wiTh only Three reTurning leTTermen. The TirsT game was a one- poinT loss To The Wabash Apaches. The Wildcars led Through The larger parT oT The game unTil an Apache end caughT one oT Their passes over The goal line To Tie The score. Wabash Then made Their exTra poinT. The Tollowing week The WildcaTs played To a Tie wiTh The Marion GianTs aT Marion. Serving as The N. C. C. opener, iT supplied The Team and Tans wiTh many Thrills. The ouTsTanding Kokomo run OT The season was made when Moore, WildcaT halTback, ran a Marion punT back 72 yards Tor a Touchdown. Marion's Tying Touchdown was a blocked pass which Tell inTo The hands oT Their end while he was sTanding behind The goal line. I4 - 7 ReTurning To KauTz Field on SepTember 22, The Scrapping WildcaTs were deTeaTed by The Peru Bengals. The game was a see-saw baTTle, and iT wasn'T unTil The lasT seconds oT The game ThaT Peru scored To come ouT on The long end. 19 -I9 Our WildcaTs nexT played The supposedly superior JeTT oT LaTayeTTe ' Broncos To a I9-I9 deadlock. Coming Trom behind a deTiciT, The Trobaughmen Tied The score and had possession oT The ball on JeTT's Two-yard line as The gun ended The game. Renshaw, SchwarTz, and RoberTs shared The Kokomo scor- ing, while HewiTT and SargenT were ouTsTanding defensively. LEFT: Long Tom Schwarfz sfrefches To snag a pass. UPPER RIGHT: The burly WildcaT line: Gene Wenger, Tackle: Don Rayl, guard, Wayne Clark, guardg Chuck HewiTT, cenTeri Bob Sargenf, Tackle, LOWER RIGHT: John Dunn sfarfs an off Tackle wifh Don Rayl and Fred Moore leading The play. WO GSW I Braves Scalp 'Em on Football Field 32 - 0 The WildcaT scoring machinery sTarTed To roll as They Trampled roughshod over The hapless Elwood PanThers by a very lopsided score. Jim Tompkins, speedy leTT hahfback, led The Kokomo scoring wiTh Three Touch- downs. Coach Trobaugh subsTiTuTed quiTe Treely, using Three squads. 34 ' - 0 The WildcaTs won Their TirsT NorTh CenTral ConTerence by compleTe- ly ouT-classing The LogansporT Berries. The enTire Team worked wiTh nearly clock-like precision as They scored Time and Time again unTil They had a 6-Touchdown margin oT vicTory. 21 WiTh Three lighTning-like Touchdowns in The second half, The Wild- caTs won anoTher N. C. C. TilT when They came Trom behind To de- TeaT The FrankTorT NighThawks. John Dunn led The Kokomo scoring wiTh Two Touch- downs. Don Rayl, ace lineman, was ouTsTanding deTensively as he broke up many FrankTorT plays. - 6 Cn The Muncie gridiron The WildcaTs suTTered Their only NorTh Cen- ' Tral ConTerence seTback aT The hands oT The Muncie BearcaTs, STaTe Champions by The margin oT Tour Touchdowns. Gene Wenger, burly lineman, broke up many Muncie plays and was ouTsTanding as he did so. I4 - 6 The WildcaTs broughT Their T944 season To a close losing To Moose- ' hearT by one Touchdown. The winning Touchdown came on an inTer- cepTed pass aT The beginning oT The second halT.. ConTinuing The TradiTion, The game was played in mud and rain. ATTer The TirsT Tew plays on The slippery Tield, The Teams were pracTically unrecognizaable because OT Their mud-soaked uniforms. TOP: Dale Godlove sTarTs an end wiTh Don Rayl and Harry McCool 'Forming The inTerTerence BOTTOM: PracTicing Their blocks are Jack RoberTs, end, and Charles Killings, Tackle. CIRCLE: Jim Tompkins receives The ball from John Dunn aT The sTarT of a spinner play. ge 72 1 Wildcat Warriors Shoot Straight A TEAM BACK ROW: Mr. Ralph King, Bob Renshaw, Ben Noble. Don Gevirtz, Wendell Maupin. Jack Rob erts, Dale Godlove, Maurice Conwell SECOND ROW: Bob Lang, Phil Young, Tom y It was the I944-45 Wildcat basket- ball tive that gave the chills to all op- ponents during the year. The Kats top- ped some ot the best teams in the State and played hard to win the trophy as champs ot the N.C.C., the toughest ot all Conferences in the State. Their Conterence record stood tlawless except tor one loss, a goal tor any team to look up to. The scheduled season ot play saw the team nose un- der- the tinish line with only three losses. In the hardwood opener the Kats downed the Flora Badgers by a 45-37 score. This was the tirst ot the sea- son's games played at the Armory. Next came the Rossville l-lornets who upset the Kingsmen by a three- point margin. The scoreboard read Rossville 28, Kokomo 25 as the gun sounded. - Schwartz, Jack Kendall, Harr McCool. November 24 the Kats traveled to Franktort where the l-lot Dogs were topped in the tirst N. C. C. tilt. Still on the road, the Kats traveled to Indianapolis, where they met the powertul Technical squad. In this game it was Phil Young whose wicked lett hand went up tor the Cage 5 and won them a hard-tought Conterence thril- ler. The Kats returned to their lair on December 8, when they met the lvlar- ion Giants. The Giants put up a stitt battle but proved no match tor the tast-stepping Kats. Playing host to Jett ot Latayette the next week, the Kingsmen once more tound smooth sailing and hit their stride as they rolled to a sixteen-point margin ot victory. On December I6 the Kats traveled to Fort Wayne, where they tangled 7-Ts 7-irrows and Hit their Target l Kokomo tak a rebound. with the Central Tigers. Atter a nip- and-tuclc battle all the way, Jaclc Ken- dall drove under tor a couple ot lay-ups iust betore the gun, and the Kats tound themselves on top. ln the second tilt between Marion and Kolcomo it was the same story as the tirst and made the sixth straight victory tor the Kats. New Year's Day tound the Kolcomo tribe in the Anderson wigwam, playing the New Year's Tourney. ln the atter- noon game the Kats gave the Ander- son lndians a seventeen-point drubbing atter Newcastle had clipped ott the Logan Berries in a double overtime. At eight o'cloclc New Year's night it was a ditterent story as the Troians up- set the Kats and the Berries ran over Anderson in the consolation game. Atter tasting deteat. the Kats re- turned to victory trail and met the Muncie Bearcats at the local Armory. The Kats topped the Bearcats by a 38- 32 score. K ffm ff 95 X K. , N, NNI. -'Ni x . 9 Y f fal Gil f ISN xt gy ri Q, , ,AQ ,L , . . i ll, ,Ari X9 i f 1 Zrqfd .-if iff i .5 If fi .fi ' X xx .,,, X .X NX 'ixlalf 1 X wi wx , l l . I 6 ix'-flltlxx. if It filfillyf ,l i O L f . Xxx ,....f- ,- ! 'Nix fray, Ay- January I2 Kolcy's team traveled to Newcastle tor revenge on the Troians tor the New Year's Day deteat. Re- venge was sweet, and the Kats came home satistied. Atter the Newcastle game on Fri- day, it was Tipton on Saturday. The Blue Devils invaded the Armory tor a tilt with the Kats. and atter a tighting tirst halt, bowed out in the next and went home Blue Devils. The next week the Kats went to the Berry Bowl. ln a thriller trom beginning to end, they won by two points. Dale Godwin played his dream game ot the year as he dished out his portion to the Berries. Richmond came to have their try on February 2, but as did many others, they tell prey to the Kats' power. The tollowing night the Kats paclc- ed their bags and traveled to Peru tor an intra-Conterence tilt and tromped the Tigers. P the l944-45 North Central IT was Anderson who scalped The KaTs in Their Wigwam in The TirsT and IasT N. C. C. loss oT The KaTs. Cn February I6 The Logan Berries came To The Armory To give The Tans anoTher Thriller in The Tinal and de- ciding INI.C.C. TiIT. I-larry lVIcCooI held The crowd agog in This game as he banged The basI4eTs and shared The N.C.C. crown wiTh The resT oT The Kingsmen. In The windup The WiIdcaT Tribe Tools The Wabash Apaches by a big SIQ34 score. This was a rough and Tumble TiIT in which all oT The boys saw acTEon. The SecTionaIs proved easy Tor our Team as They rolled over Clay, How- ard, and GreenTown wiTh considerable ease. In The Clay maTch The second Tive Toolc over aTTer The TirsT guarTer and gave an exceIIenT accounT oT Themselves as They Iaid The Briclries Iow. In The I-Ioward and GreenTown games The KaTs didn'T slow Their pace as They sTung The I-IorneTs and Trapped The Beavers. IT was Jaclcson CenTraI who came as The KaTs' unlcnown opponenT in The TirsT Try oT The lvlarion Regionals. The Jaclcson squad couIdn'T sTand The pace and Tell To The WiIdcaTs as an easy conguesT. In The nighT game iT was Wabash who came To avenge Their de- TeaT oT a Tew weelcs beTore buT Tound The going Tough as SchwarTz and Lang lncorporaTed ran Through The Apaches Tor many poinTs. The Muncie Semi-Finals proved To be The sTumbIing bIocIc Tor The KaTs, Tor They were sTopped by a hard-hiT- UPPER LEFT: Bob Lang Tosses a Iay-up shoT. UPPER MIDDLE: Hopefully waTching The ball go Toward The baslxel' is Harry McCooI. UPPER RIGHT: Jacl: Kendall arches The ball Toward The baslceT. MIDDLE LEFT: WaiTing Tor a possible rebound is Phil Young. MIDDLE RIGHT: AnoTher Two poinTs Tor Tom SchwarTz. BOTTOM: Kokomo scores! ' BASKETBALL SCORES Conference Championship ,Memo Opop,e,, Nov. IO Flora Here 45 37 - ' Nov. I7 Rossville Here 25 28 TIUQ HUWTIUQTOH Teaffl- .The IQGTS Nov. 24 Franlrforf There 2I is ToughT hard buT couldn T quiTe survive. T h ' d I Th 36 32 ' - D . I c, n ' s. ere One poinT decided The game buT nev- DZ: 8 Jaden P Here 36 24 er decided The Kokomo Tans minds as Dec. is Jefferson. 30 They yelled Their lungs ouT Tor Their Dec I6 gf:+If'j e Hue 46 hard-hiTTing KaTs. P+. Wayne There 45 43 Dec. 20 Marion There 35 28 As a Tarewell To The I945 KaTs who Jan I Tourney Anderson 49 32 were undispuTed champs oT The NorTh IAnderson CenTraI ConTerence, a Conference 29 ,NewCa33e banqueT was held aT The Masonic Jar., 5 cer.+r.,l, Muncie Here 38 32 Temple. PresenT were .coaches Trom Jan- I2 Newmne There 23 I9 The oTher Teams enTered in The N. C. C. Jan, I3 ripror, Her, 38 23 race and many loyal backers oT The jan- Z IEOQQGSPTTT Lhefe Q u an. ran or ere WiIdcaT Team. Coach Ralph King was presenTed The Trophy and in Turn pre- Eels' 3 Sichmond Iflhefe gg 3 4 9 4 efu ere senTed IT To The members oT The Team Feb. 9 A,,de,,o,, Tm, 26 31 Tor a look-see beTore IT was placed in Feb- I6 I-OQHHSPOTT Here 35 32 1-he h-School +rO h Case Feb. I7 Wabash There 5I 34 g p Y ' Secfional IKoI:omol , Feb. 23 Clay Twp. 69 29 Coach Kang menTored The KaTs Feb. 24 Howard Twp. sa za Through some oT The ToughesT games Feb' 24 G'ee o ', , 34 27 l d . it C CI gf Regional IMBTIOHI paye in e a e. ons: ere one o Man 3 Jackson V The besT coaches in The STaTe by ouT- Cenff-1' 59 24 - Mar 3 Wabash 62 36 siders, he was raTed besT by The local . . . Semi-Finals IMuncieI rooTers. Mar I0 HunTingTon za 29 B TEAM TOP ROW: John Paul Morgan, Gene Nielander, Tom Craig, Bill Parker, Jack Snyder, Gene Wagner SECOND ROW: Finis Zugelder, Wendell Maupin, Don GevirTz, John PlaH, Jim Ellers, Ben Noble. 1 i Losers Bite the .Dust as Fleet-Footed Youths The high school cindermen had some tough luck last year as they went through their en- tire track season without gaining a victory. The tirst meet was a dual meet with Marion which ended in a 55-53 victory tor Kokomo. However, it was later discovered that three ot our athletes were ineligible to participate on account ot failing grades. Thus Kokomo was torced to torteit the meet and the boys were expelled from athletics tor a year's time. The next engagement was scheduled with North Side ot Fort Wayne, but was postpon- ed due to bad weather conditions. Then the Kats journeyed to Tech where Kenworthy and Elliot were outstanding. Tech still managed to overwhelm Kokomo by the score ot 82-35. At the Muncie Relays the Wildcats collected 6 points, capturing third place in the mile and halt-mile relays and tourth place in the medley relay and IOO-yard dash. ln the Ko- komo Relays the Kats placed in the mile, halt- mile, and middle distance medley relays to collect 6 points. Anderson invaded Kokomo and downed the Kats by a score ot 72-36. The Wildcats displayed their greatest strength at the Con- ference Meet as they secured titth place gathering 225 points. Elvin Elliott, ace Negro sprinter, captured tirst in the 220-yard dash and second in the IOO-yard dash. Herb Kenworthy took second in the 440-yard dash and the halt-mile relay team also received a second place. At the Sectional Meet Elliot and Kenworthy both qualified tor the State Meet, Elliot qualifying in both dashes and Kenworthy in the quarter mile. The halt- mile relay team made a gallant bid to quality but was nosed out by Peru. A week later in the State Meet Elliot placed titth in the 220-yard dash and Kenworthy tinished third in the 440-yard dash. Kokomo gathered a total ot 4 points. - Among the outstanding Kokomo runners was Jim Baker, who added greatly to the halt- mile relay team's success. Richard Johnson. Elvin Elliot. and Herbert Kenworthy were the LEFT: A Wabash man puts a shot in the Kokomo Relays. RIGHT: Herbert Kenworthy prepares to lead in the 220-yard dash. a A l 'R ', M, by l 1. . 'nga 76 Race 7-Kround Cinder olher members of The leam. The mile relay Team was composed of Dale Kingerman, Dan Michaels, Lawrence Busby, ancl Bob Clark. Oiher depenclables lor Coach Cross were Wendell Maupin, Clarence While, John Plall, Jack Beally, Cecil Ewing, Bob O'Neal, Lloyd Bush, Phil Young, Jack Porler, Ernie Powell, and Ted Moorehead. Allhough The 'rraclc season wasn'+ loo successful, il brouqhl oul' The Irue sporlsmanship of lhe Team. TOP ROW: Herberf Kenworlhy, Ernie Powell, Lowrence Bus- by, Jim Baker, Philip Young, Lloyd Bush, Wendell Maupin, Elvin Elliolf, Jack Beafly, Cecil Ewing, Dale Klingerman, Ted Moorehead, and Leon Reed. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Waller Cross, Dick Cooper, Bill Reed, Tom Marlin, Bob Nu'H'er, Bill Besser, Bud Jones, Keilh Elder, Bob Miller, Bill Roberfson, Gene Clark, John Plaff, and Jay Reed. ' BOTTON ROW: Maurice Conwell, Dan Michael, Bob Clark, Ralph Wallace, Rolland Forl, Jack Wheeler, Jack Snyder, Ted Teegarden, Paul Wagner, Joe Smilh, John Morgan, and Ellwood Lewis. ON GROUND: Bob Wall, Wayne Bennell, Frank Sfedry, Richard Johnson, and Fred Meinzer. 2 Q ,N Trail SCORES APRIL 7 - Marion-Kokomo Dual Meel' - Kokomo Marion .,,,,,,, . .,,,,, ..-59 2 X3 Kokomo ,,,,, ,,.....,,.. ,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.. 4 0 2 f3 APRIL I4 - Tech-Kokomo Dual Meel - Indianapolis Tech ......... , ......,.. U ............................ 82 Kokomo ..,..,.................,,,A.,.,,. . ,,,....... 35 APRIL I8 - Norlh Side, FI. Wayne-Kokomo Dual Meel - FI. Wayne. Posfponed due 'Io wealher condilions. APRIL 22 - Muncie Relays - Muncie I. Cenlral, Forl Wayne ., ...,... I9 6. Kokomo .......................... ...,,4. 6 APRIL 29 - Kokomo Relays - Kokomo I. Norlh Side, Forl Wayne ,, ,,,,, 34 I X2 IO. Kokomo .................,,,..,,,.......,,.... 7 2f7 B MEET I. Wabash MAY 2 - Anderson-Kokomo Dual Meef - Kokomo Anderson .,....,..,. + .......... . ..........a...... 72 I X4 Kokomo ...............,...,,,,,........,,.,,,.,A..... 36 3 X4 MAY 5-Norlh Cenlral Conference Meef-Anderson I. Anderson .....,....,,..........-.,.......... 42 5. Kokomo ..... ,,,,. , ,,,, . ,. , . 22 l,f 2 MAY I3 - Seclional Meel' - Kokomo I. Anderson ......,.,..............., . ....... 35 2. Wabash .,....., , ,,,,,. 27 3. Kokomo ...................... .... . ..26 MAY 20 -- Slale Meef - Indianapolis Cenlral, For'l Wayne ., .... .... . .. 29 Kokomo ,....,,.,.................... ....... 4 l - . - Page 78 AT INDIANAPOLIS TOP ROW: Glen Anderson, Charles Farringfon, John Leslie. FIRST ROW: WalTer McFaTridge, Tom Schw arTz, Joe Wiezlaenski. Modern Hiawathas Play Golf Under The supervision oT Coach Ralph King, Charles l:arringTon, Joe Wiezbenski, WaITer McFaTridge, Glen Anderson, and Tom SchwarTz display- ed Tine golT and won The lNlorTh Cen- Tral Conference Championship. In The TirsT maTch, a Tour-way Tour- namenT held aT Indianapolis, l-lowe High School won buT Kokomo Tinished a close second, only one sTroke behind. Players were FarringTon, lvlcl3aTridge, Wiezbenski, and Anderson. Kokomo came ouT on Top by a 7-5 score in The second maTch oT The sea- son, a Two-way meeT aT Anderson. I-lere SchwarTz subsTiTuTed Tor Ander- son. NexT, when Anderson came To Ko- komo, The KaTs won, 9-3. McFaTridge, FarringTon, Wiezbenski, and SchwarTz secured This vicTory. AT Kokomo, in The IasT meeT of The year Kokomo again won and so re- ceived The NorTh CenTraI ConTerence C5olT Championship. Richmond Tinish- ed second and Anderson Third. Charles FarringTon won low medal by shooTing a 73. Bob Skiles oT Anderson was second low medaIisT wiTh 74. Joe Wiezbenski made The second IowesT score Tor Kokomo wiTh 78. BoTh Mc- FaTridge and Anderson had 83 Tor a ToTal oT 327 Tor The winners. llvledal Playl Howe Isl Place Kokomo 2nd Place Technical, lnd'pls. 3rd Place Anderson 4lh Place AT ANDERSON lMaTch Playl 1 Kokomo 7 Poin+s Anderson 5 Poinfs AT KOKOMO lMaTch Playl Kokomo 9 Poinfs Anderson 3 Poinfs N. C. C. AT KOKOMO lMedal Playl Kokomo Is? Place Richmond 2nd Place Anderson 3rd Place Farringfon won low medal Th 73, Skiles won second low medal h a 74. Farringfon chipped in on Te eighTeenTh, beaTing Skiles by one sirolxe. Maidens Have Fun This year lhe girls' gym classes conducied a baslrelball lournamenf. Alfhough fhe games were played wilhouf benefil' of audience, fhe winning 'leam fell very proud. BACK ROW: Mariorie Youngman, Roberfa Hayes, Sharon Hendrix, Virginia Rinehart Jeanne Morris. FRONT ROW: Exie Allen, Jean lngel, lrene Davenporf, Marfha Farmer, Peggy Fisher. Girls eligible fo play in fhe girl's soff- ball 'fournay were chosen from ihe girls' gym classes. They prac+iced many evenings affer school. STANDING: Pai Young, Jean Appler, Roberfa Hayes, Mary Lou Glassburn, Frances Bruno. Alice Krebser, Marilyn Fordyce. SITTING: lrene Davenporf, Sharon Hendrix, Marfha Farmer, Mary Frances Rody, Exie Allen, Virginia Rinehart Besides learning fo ride, fhe girls also sludy how lo handle, frain, and groom fheir horses. MOUNTED: Mary Lou Pelgen on Penny and Donna Melz on Beaufy. STANDING: Wilma Barnef+, Rosie Maines, Doris McCoy, Yvonne Edwards, Jean lngel, Marjorie Youngman, Barbara Ellis, Peggy Fisher. Page 79 gi? Q. .Sy k A. as K 6 'T i ' M .li i 'xr 3 C F . . E . -., xi j A E' ' of K Q-. CNQN 4 Inv, OM ' kg: 'Af .L 4. L C Q 0' if W' L L ' U ni I , L, al, , Y F 5 ,,,.,. L . .., re w f f- 5 .L .... - . . ' 1.1 'age 80 Sport Snaps Maioreifes W. Poppas, C. Mumaw, J. Johnson, and B. Gaflin added glamor +o flue band performances. Cheerleaders A. Rayl, P. Kendall, C. Toye, T. Noble lead ouf wilh, Yea! Rah! Wildcah! Good game! LOWER LEFT: Coach Ralph King rec-eives flue N. C. C. baskefball frophy for his vicforious Wildcafs. LOWER RIGHT: Tha+'s all, broih- er, broadcasis Tiny Joe Jordan. Youths and Maidens Page 82 Papooses Learn Customs of Reservation gsm ,,f'fq e G , : K I! i . xx - ffl 5R44l l' l' lm' ' T X On a warm day lasf Sepfember a new crop of papooses was abouf 'ro be- gin life in Kokomo l-ligh School. When fhe doors opened, eagerly awaifing pupils were gafhered in and welcomed wifh fhe same sincere friendliness fhaf K. l-l. S. offers fo every newcomer. Soon fheir bewildered expressions and inquiries were replaced by broad smiles and cheerful l-li's. They ceased searching for fhe escalafors and soda founfain. lnsfead. fhey learned fhe arf of pushing fheir way fhrough fhe crowds which inevifably block fhe sfair- ways and of arriving safely af fhe cafe- TOP ROW: Paul De Palma, Hal Denman, Loren Cox, D Dofy, Russell Bufler, Ronald Coafe. Glen Carpenfer, J Dane. THIRD ROW: Carmen Dillman, Eloise Campbell, Janyce Cooper, Nedra Conwell, Yvonne Edwards, Sharon Damon, Leroy Colfer. feria despife fhe mad scramble each noon. They immediafely accepfed fhe res- ponsibilify of fheir exclusive club, fhe Freshman Forum. They senf l-larry Webb. George Calhoon, Mark Garrison, Dick Linn, and Roberf Williams fo 'rhe Boys' Legion Board of Direcfors, and Carolyn Wilson and Paf l-lammer fo fhe Girls' League Council. To make sure fhaf fhey were in- cluded in everyfhing, fhey senf l-lelen lvlaior, Paf Hammer, Roberf Frank, l-lelen Edwards, David Drinkwafer, Mary Carfer, John McFarland, Roberf Ridenour, Barbara Rhorer, Charles Rose, and Barbara Sumpfer fo fhe Sfudenf Council. Charmaine Summers, a sweef, vivacious girl. represenfed fhem af fhe Sfardusf Ball. By fhe conclusion of fheir firsf year, fhese freshmen had become a definife parf of fhe paffern in K. l-LS. living. The class of I948 began early ifs climb upward in becoming fhe leaders of 'ro- morrow. SECOND ROW: Bob Collard, Ralph Collin, Jack Childs, Numa DeLon, Jim Carfer, Bob Collier, David Deardorff. FIRST ROW: Margaref Daly, Carol Cunningham, Mary Cafherine Carfer, Helen Edwards, Deloris Dunlap, Norma Crispen, Mary Helen Clark. TOP TOP ROW: Glen Brooker, Jim Bogue, Dick Buckner, Bill Abrams, Jimmy Bess, Jimmy Beauchamp, Don Burion. THIRD ROW: Bob Cain, Fred Armsfrong, Tommy An- drews. Leroy Barron, George Calhoun, Roland Ahlbrand, Paul Bogue, Jol1n Breedlove. SECOND ROW: Helen Candlish. Ollie Brown, Ru+l'1 Bel- lemy, Elfreda Burgess, Frances Bruno, Wilma BarneH, Mar- iorie ArneH, Mary Lou Benge. FIRST ROW, Marslwia Bireley, Wanda Besser, Marilyn Bobbiif, Greina Mae Becker, Joan Appler, Loisanne Barker, Doris Arlis, Mary Jo Alexander. RES BOTTOM TOP ROW: Lowell Ellabarger, James Gammons, Bill Guesf, Bob Gaflin, John Ellers. THIRD ROW: William French, Jack Freh, Jack Faunce, Jack Hahnerf, James Eldridge, Roberf Frank, Mark Gar- rison. SECOND ROW: Bill Hendershoi, Eugene Fifclw, Billy Graf, Fredrick Giles, Jacob Fye, Billy Giles, Bob Glass, Naurene Gann. FIRST ROW: Barbara Ellis, Anna Mae Forlune, Ramona Flora, Pai Hammer, Nancy Fridlin, Jerry Falvey, lnez Fous+, Be'H'y Greer. Page 83 Page 84 TOP TOP ROW: Roberf Hunley, Padl Harvey, John Kidd. THIRD ROW: Jack Kiley, Joe Johnson, Richard lsaacs, Harold Grove, Bill Kelly, Bob King, Jay Hamler. SECOND ROW: Norma Johnson, Doris Jones, Mary Ann Hodson, Jean Jones, Joanne Kilcline, Louella Hicks, James Greene, Roberl' Hudelson. FIRST ROW: Jack Hunf, Sharon Hendriclrs, Suzanne Kil- cline, Jean Kennedy, Peggy Greer, Mary Hancock, Josephine Kinney, Joan Hursi. FRES BOTTOM TOP ROW: John Nolie. FIFTH ROW: Bob Newlon, Max Mundell, Roberf Lee, William Rammell, Laverne Roaf, Richard Olsen. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Noland, Anna Lee Osborn, Bar- bara Rhorer, Jeneiiia Mae Rilfenhouse, LaWana Piclreil. THIRD ROW: Norma Poe, Marilyn Rafferfy, Cynihia Rey- nolds, Jean Roach, Grace Poppas, Thomas Raines. SECOND ROW: Evere'H' Pufney, Cedric O'Neal, Suzann Reiih, Ersilia Pasquali, Phyllis Roberlson. FIRST ROW: Richard Reeves, Marfha Neiheisel, Marilyn Overholser, Madeline Pendergrass, Barbara Pifman, Tommy Oaks. TOP TOP ROW: Richard Linn, Vernon Maggarf, Keilh Marlin, Jaclr Meaclor, John Mason. FOURTH ROW: Charles Morlz, John Lindquisf, Hiram Longfellow, Myron Maish, Roberl' Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Joe Kunlz, Jimmy Ludlow, Jack Miller, Roberf Miller, Curfis Lee, Paul Lynch. SECOND ROW: Mary Miller, Delores Miller, Palsy Mumaw, Palsy Kunlz, John McFarland. FIRST ROW: Eslher Maloie, Susannah Milchell, Virginia Miller, Joan Kraner, BeHy Merryman, Pafricia Morris. BOTTOM TOP ROW: Francis Thompson, Jaclu Spicer, Joe Young, William Wagner. THIRD ROW: Lewis Slouf, Bob Williams, Harry Vaufaw, Joe Wheeler, Jacl: SuHon, Charles Valenfine. SECOND ROW: Rila Whaley, Mary Waggener, Mary Lou Singer, Belly Walker, Glen Sloclcdale, Jael: Sullivan, Roberl' Spencer. FIRST ROW: Mary Belle Spence, BeHy Stahl, Marlha Slidham, Pafricia Young, Peggy Skoglund, Grace Tomp- kins, Barbara Walker, Jennie Slockdale. RESH E Page 85 ge 86 '1 TOP TOP ROW: Gene Shuck, Torn Rush, James Rouse, Eu- gene Sanders, Paul Sofiong, Jimmy Slaughier, David Schwierman. SECOND ROW: Don Sparks, Paul Smiih, Joe Siefers, Keifh Smifh, Sherman Smifh, Clarence Rosselor, Carl Sikk- berg. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Rose, Norma Jean Rose, Mary Jane Shaffer, Jeanine Sfevenson, Marilyn Ruddell, Roberf Shuck, George Smifh, E. P. Severns. BOTTOM TOP ROW: Jack Ellis, Gene Cole, Philip Burgin. FOURTH ROW: Roberf Babb, William Coy, David Drink- wafer, Marvin Fausf, Paul Deardorff. THIRD ROW: Jim Ferguson, Kenneih Eades, Fredrick Chism, Paul Ashba, Loran Beals, Mahlon Durr. SECOND ROW: Nancy Adams, Dick Ehrhardf, Beffy Jo Baker, Pal Branch, Kafhleen Fields. FIRST ROW: Beify Conkle, Edna Cass, Courfland Brewer, Shirley Frankel, Jane Ann Currens, Donna Lea Carey. ESH E lv TOP TOP ROW: Richard Helfzel, James Holland, Bob John- son, Paul Mabry, Bill Genfry. Bill Hayes, Howard Huff- man, Wayne Morgan. THIRD ROW: Doris Manners, Helen Maior, Jean Mum- nierf, Carmen Miller, Jean Hayes, Gerlrude McLeish, Phyllis Glass. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Moran, Jane Ann McNuH, Maxine La++a, Jacqueline Kirk, Nancy Gruber, Carol Hus- +on, Bonnie Hunsberger, Barbara Henry. FIRST ROW: Kennefh Hu+chins, Kennelh Hile, Roberl' Marfin, Roberl' Miller, Paul Imlay. .bfi BOTTOM TOP ROW: Harry Wafson, Bob Peeler, Paul Waikins, John Wheeler, Dick Turley. THIRD ROW: Sluarf Walers, Nolan Pickering, Harry Webb, Don Ridlen, Max Smelher, Wayne Sprinkle, Charles Slemler. SECOND ROW: Joe Wallers, Dillard Savage, Arfhur Slreza, Bob Ridenour, James Sfavropulos, Harold Wall- man, Polly Phillips, Neoma Tilley. FIRST ROW: Ann Tull, Beverly Shirley, Charmaine Sum- mers, Audrey Wood, Carolyn Wilson, Alice Myers, Juanila Waison, Belly Lou Taylor. Page 87 nge 88 Boys and Girls Enjoy Second Year W ? fl 0 5 7 , ! ' 7 UW I 4 M ., Growing up is Tun, decided The boys and girls as They began Their second year oT high-school liTe. Dur- ing Their Treshman days, They had dis- covered ThaT K. H. S. is a grand old place, and They now TelT aT home in her halls and class rooms. Now, They were given opporTuniTies in exTra-curricular acTiviTies and could choose Trom a num- ber oT clubs Those in which They could lobby Their hobbies. Members oT The class oT '47 made our school prominenT in The Tield oT sporTs as They played on our various Teams. They showed real TalenT as They parTicipaTed in The plays oT The year and in l-TULLABALOO. They Toolc imporTanT places in The League and Legion as They senT Mar- Tha Brown and Joan Morrison To The Girls' League Council, and Jaclc BeaT- Ty, Dick C5amraTh, Bud Jones, Ellwood Lewis, and Allen Rayl To The Boys' Leg- ion Board oT DirecTors. To show Their democraTic princi- ples, They senT Ted Teegarden, Bob Webb, Finis Zugelder, Joe SmiTh, Tom Noble, Nelson Babb, KeiTh Bond, Allen Rayl, Tom Craig, WalTer Finney, Jack Hall, Delores Johnson, Jaclc Jones, and John Lind To represenT Them aT The STudenT Council. NoT To be ouTdone by The oTher classes They elecTed aTTracTive Joan WilTse as Their candidaTe To The STar- dusT Ball. As They reached The halT-way mark in Their high-school liTe, The melmbers oT The class oT '47 showed signs oT suc- cessTul TuTures. They were graTeTul To a Triendly Three-sTory building in which They were To spend Two more oT The besT years oT Their lives. TOP ROW: Fred Boone, Roberf Dale, Jack Beaffy, Wil- THIRD ROW: Paul Aaron. Belly Beflfleff. Joan Behr. liam Bugher, Wayne Abney, Bill Abbolf, Dick Burke. LyneT1'e Beafly, Barbara BarThelemy, Rosalie Baum, Bever- ly Anderson. ' FIFTH ROW: Bob ArneTT, Billy Bess, Nelson Babb, Jaclr SECOND ROW Madha Ben . . : y, Mary Bales, BeTTy Jo Builer' Edwm Beaver' Russell Adam Dean Abersoll' BenneTT, Joan Bolser, WilleTTe Bohanan, Marvin Bagwell. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Barlow, DoroThy Burgess, Wilma FIRST ROW: Joseph Adair, Rosemary BenneTT, Barbara Boyer, Louise Brown, George Ade, James Beck, Charles Bailey, Phyllis Bowen, Marilyn Barfhelemy, Holly Boyer, Bird. illiam Adams. .IN i 4' 3 TOP TOP ROW: Angelene Combs, John Chapel, Loren Cy- phers, Tom Craig, John Cardwell, .laclr Call. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Crawford, David Cowell, Charles Colvin, Perry Cozadd, William Coolr, Richard Cass. THIRD ROW: Peggy Cross, Palricia Creason, Mary Ellen Cooper, Beverly Calveard. Palricia Carolhers, James Clarlr. ' SECOND ROW: Colleen Calron, Beverly Cowell, Mary Ann Carroll, Barbara Carr, Judilh Campbell, Olhella Cowgill. FIRST ROW: Palricia Collins, Belly Collard, Ramona Croddy, Palricia Clarlr, Clara Emily Clillord, Belly Cassis Arlene Cooli. '96 BOTTOM TOP ROW: John Fowler, Glen Floyd, Jim Drury, Vearl Faunce, Glenwood Davis. FIFTH ROW: Edgar Garberl, Dic-lr Gamralh, Ray Eisinger, Jack Dillon, Jim Dillon, Jack Ferguson, Roy Fivecoal. FOURTH ROW: Murrel Fordyce, Dick Frelz, William Ful- wider, Billy Dunn, Bob Gallion, Bill Flora. THIRD ROW: Juanila Ellioll, Susanna Fisher, Belly Dun- lap, Rulh Ellison, Peggy Foreman. Mary Calherine Ferry, Madonna Gerharl: SECOND ROW: Elizabelh Day, Wilma Edwards, Rulh De Long, Mary Daugherly, Elinor Deis, Kalhryn Fisher. FIRST ROW: Anna Drago, Donna Deshon, Dorolhy Don- alson, Joan Fowler, Rosa Evans, Barbara Eades, Peggy Fisher. s H OQRES Page 89 hge 90 99' ,,..v-5 Q 'UQ had TOP TOP ROW: Sfuari Fleming, Kennefh Hall, Bill Graves Jaclr Hall, Tom Gourley, John Heflin, Richard Grover, John Haworfh, Don Higgins, Bruce Hewefson. SECOND ROW: Doris Hesselman, Shirley Henriclcs, Freda Gore, BeH'y Lou Hight, Virginia Hammer, Beffy Lou Hendrix, Mariorie Griswold, Jane Gunfher, Joy Graham, Faye Harrison. FIRST ROW: Mary Louise Heady, Velma Harner, Marfha Highfower, PaHy Hill, Jeanne Heflin, Mariorie Herr, Vir- ginia Herr, Fanny Heinemann, Wanda Hess. as 'v BOTTOM TOP ROW: Paul Hoppes, Richard Horfon, Eugene Jacob, Alden Johnlre, Jaclc Johnson, Bob Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Hosfefler, Jacl: Jones, Bob Keiih, Ray Hobbs, Ernes+ Horoho. THIRD ROW: Hazel Jones. Marlha Huni, Marilyn Johannes, Karlene Jacobs, Joan Kelly, Bonnie Hughes. SECOND ROW: Joan Keegan, Barbara lrby, Elizabeih Jusiice, Chrisfine lriclr, Jean Holman. FIRST ROW: Bonifa Hullinger, Mariorie Hunneshagen, Jacqueline Jay, Rosemary Jones, Barbara Hughes, Jean Johnson. S H R TOP TOP ROW: Bill Leach, Tom Lear, Elaine Kilcline, Vir- ginia McClamroclc, Charles Korba, Dick Logan, John Kemp. THIRD ROW: Ellwood Lewis, John Linn, Allen Kirlxpal- rick, Claude Liggon, Roger McCar+er, Carl Long, Vernis Kirlcman. SECOND ROW: Richard Kiser, Franlnlin McCarler, Tom Keyes, John Kerr, Clarence McBee, Douglas Land, Charles Klemme. FIRST ROW: Lavera Kline, Gereldine McCombs, Rose- mary Kunlz, Eleanor Lauder, Chrislina Lagambina, lola Loop, Phyllis McCauley, Alice Krebser. S P H O BOTTO M TOP ROW: Richard Marlin, Gene Neilander, Chesler Morris, Charles Marsalla. THIRD ROW: Leo Marvin, Charles Maple, John Morgan, Max Morris, Tom Noble, Dan Moose. SECOND ROW: Bill Milligan, Gerlrude Newberry, Mary Helen Mclnlee, Roberla Myers, Pauline Miller, Rosie Maines, Irene Mossburg. FIRST ROW: Agnes Kellaher, Marilyn Newby, Carolyn Mohr, Joan Morrison, Rulh Ann McKee, Jean Miller, Doris McCoy. RES Page 91 age 92 .. V, 'A TOP TOP ROW: George Raines, Bill Parlrer, Ray Reeves, Jay Reed. THIRD ROW: Bob Peffay, Jim Ralcliff, Don Rilchey, Dan Rouch, David Parrish, William Reason. SECOND ROW: Anloinelle Palumbo, Audrey Pafferson, Edris Jo Pearce, Beverly Perkins, Jacqueline Richcreelr, Opal Rosemeyer, Ann Rush. FIRST ROW: Joan Ruckman, Ardyce Olson, Elizabelh Ogle, Beverly O'Reair, Mary O'Blenis, Marilyn Rose, Mary Frances Rody, Marilyn Rifchie. BOTTOM TOP ROW: Donald Smilh, Richard Schorm, James Silcox, Richard Smifh. FOURTH ROW: Jim Sheerin, Joe E. Smirh, Richard Shorf, Thomas Small, Thomas Smifh. THIRD ROW: John Sailors, Roberl Shirley, James Shay, Donald Sears, William Sokol, Roy Smifh. SECOND ROW: Lucille Schaeffer, Roberfa Smallwood, Miriam Showaller, Marilyn Seiberling, Shirley Sifes. FIRST ROW: Sherman Shelby, Barbara Shuclr, Rufh Ann Snow, Barbara Shorl, Beverly Small, Richard Sence. S O H R TOP TOP ROW: Ted Teegarden, Bill Tudor, Fredricl: Slahl, Charles Sosbe. FOURTH ROW: Charles Taylor, Rex Swing, Wayne Tash, Jack Snyder, George Sloul. THIRD ROW: Paul Tifus, Fred Sl. John, Annalene Symons, Beverly Thompson, Lee Turner, Barbara Slahl. SECOND ROW: Thelma Thompson, Virginia Turner, Fran- ces Soupley, Pal Sweeney, Frieda Sumpler, Jack Thomas. FIRST ROW: Twila Slalrelbaclc, Peggy Swisher, Barbara Ellen Thompson, Janice Taylor, Dorofhy Slorclz, Yeleve Thomas, Rosalie Turner. S P H BOTTO M TOP ROW: Richard Wallon, Konrad Wilcox, Richard Williams, Roberl Wrighl, Jim While. FOURTH ROW: Donald Wheeler, Wayne Zollman, Don Woodward, Jack Webber, Finis Zugelder. THIRD ROW: John Williams, Joseph Wilson, William Underwood, Paul Wagner, Slanley Yosl, Joanne Willse. SECOND ROW: Barbara Woods, Beverly Weibers, Nina Whifed, Rosemary Wenger, Cecelia While. FIRST ROW: Jim Widner, Margaref Wrighf, Rebecca Valenline, Joan Wagoner, Margarel While, Edwin Wilson. O ORE Page 93 Page 94 I.. 1... TOP TOP ROW: Jaclx Adams, Kennelh Bonger, Bob Fleming, Lloyd Bush, William Conwell, Joe Berneche, Roberl Bles- sing. THIRD ROW: Ida Bell Bond, Marfha Brown, Elena Bell Bowlsby, Juanifa Clevenger, Helen Baldwin, Deborah Dieden, Paul Culp. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Caughlin, Deloris Declr, Joan Glass, Barbara Bagwell, BeHy Aus+in, Peggy Barrie, Belly Crrislopher. FIRST ROW: Edward Dunivan, Roberl' Eslle, Phyllis Curlee, Jaclc Beally, Edward Boffoms. SOP OM BOTTOM TOP ROW: David ElIioH, Marcus McQueary, Jack Kunfz, Don Harris, Carl Johnson, Paul Raymond. FOURTH ROW: Waller Mooney, Wayne Brown, Charles Pylce, Bill Nielander, Fred Granl, Keifh Bond. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kohn, Mary Kohn, Chrisfine Sim- mons, Don Kun+1, Delores Baker, Bob Sandy. SECOND ROW: Viola Rudolph, Rufh Hedrick, Elizabelh Johnson, Charleen Rice, Joan Pierce. FIRST ROW: Exie Allen, Virginia Mccarler, Ruby Dear- dorff, Roberla Marquand, Rose'H'a Collins, Thelma Graham. ORE TOP TOP ROW: Kennefh Kirk, Tom Mar'I'in, Eugene McFaII, Bud Jones, Bob Holf, Richard Johnson. THIRD ROW: Charles Hummel, Richard Marfin, Verle Fred, Merrill Gruber, Eugene Fewell, Ralph Greer, Bill Grady. SECOND ROW: Mary Frew, Judy Hollis, Berea McCoy. Barbara Kirkpafriclr, Marilyn Hicks, Francis McClain, Rita Mumaugh, Reba Marlin. FIRST ROW: Doris McKay, Clevo Lamberson, Nora Mc- Guire, Carol Johnson, Aurelia Kodrea, Madonna Harper, Dorolhy Heaihcoar, Dolores Johnson. OPH BOTTOM TOP ROW: Glen Shumalrer, Berr Porier, Bob Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Toye, Jim Shearer, Bob Webb, Joe Smillie, Doyle Runyon. THIRD ROW: Fred Summerlon, Mary Jane Whaley, Wil- Iiam Weir, Carl Smifh, Lowell Pells, Billy Nichols. SECOND ROW: Kaihryn Trayers, Paula Smilh, Barbara Sfaley, Jean Sfreaval, Helga Sfernburg. FIRST ROW: Virginia Russell, Peggy Youngman, Mary E. Smi+h, Sue Sanders, Rufh Rusf, Emily Smifh. E Page 95 Pago 96 icer o er rue oo , avi am , ac K dall, and Nadine STurgell discuss iunior plans. Youths and Maidens Wear Insignia Now upperclassmen and knee-deep in acTiviTies, The iuniors enioyed The prime oT high-school liTe. Junior girls braved Trowning weaTh- er and shbmpeding Tans To sell reTresh- menTs aT The aThleTic evenTs. The in- dispensable Tood bar in The booksTore was operafrpd by The class oT '46, From The proTiTs oT These super sales Tech- niques, The iuniors sponsored The an- nual recepTion Tor The seniors which Topped all proms. To lead such an indusTrious class, reliable execuTives were needed and were elecTed as David l-lamp became president Jack Kendall, vice-presidenT: RoberT Trueblood, secreTaryg a n d Nadine STurgell, Treasurer. RepresenTing The iuniors aT The Boys' Legion Board oT DirecTors were: Dale Godlove, David l-lamp, Bud Jones, Dick Renshaw, Gerald Williams, and Sam Van Sickle. Joan Jenkins and BeTTy Julow were The Girls' League council represenTaTives. Juniors who were chosen To Take an acTive parT in The school powwows were The Tollowing STudenT Council members: David I-lusTon, Ted Moore, Don GevirTz, Joyce Ann l-losier, Mar- iorie Roe, Bill Brown, Nadine STurgell. Bill Keyes, CurT Savage, Gene STevens, Maurice Conwell, and Rosemary Dunn. The SweeThearT's courT aT The STar- dusT Ball was made even lovlier by The Two iunior candidaTes, Marilyn MiTchell and Nadine STurgell. SomeThing new was added To The sweaTers and lapels oT The '46 iTes as The class iewelry arrived wiTh spring. ATTer a winTer oT ioining clubs, l-lonor SocieTy, Quill and Scroll, work- ing diligenTly on commiTTees and spon- soring successTul proiecTs, The iunior class prepared iTselT To reign over K. I-LS. in 1946. T Counselors Tor The iunior class were Miss DoroThea Pohlman, Mrs. Isabella Legg, Miss l-lelen Marley, Mr. Fred l-lawkins, Mr. Raymond Trobaiugh, and Mr. Olin MeriTT. TOP TOP ROW: Jaclr Brown, Joe Arnell, Floyd Branlley, Hare old Braden, George Beally, James Chrisly. FIFTH ROW: Mary Jane Conner, La Mar Anderson, Mar- shall Clarln, Maurice Conwell, Roberl Conley, Arlhur Col- lins, Bob Cassis. FOURTH ROW: Mina Jo Bauer, Jean Busby, Phyllis Cain, Louise Brown, Norberl Cameron, Harold Cone. THIRD ROW: Bessie Burcher, Joan Busby, Joan Aerne, Mary Brookshire, Jim Baker, Wayne Baler, Bob Bennell. SECOND ROW: Jean Babb, Eslher Clem, Mary Rulh Bishop, Elsie Boruff, John Brown, Bill Clawson. FIRST ROW: Jeanne Barnard, 'Ellen Aikman, Jeannine Arnold, Elizabelh Ann Amos, Mary Branch, Dorolhy Bol- foms, Norma Jo Besser. s x 09' 38 'Q' RG' .I I BOTTOM TOP ROW: Bruce Curls, Kennelh Craig, Jim Ellers, Lloyd Dillman, Jim Downhour, Jim Dimmil, Russel Devore, Denny Durbin, Max Dillman, Marilyn Diclcason, Beverly Crawford. THIRD ROW: Barbara Ellabarger, Louise Dulce, Belly Jo Ellers, Evelyn Earlywine, Helen Dillman, Mary Jane Krafl, Roberla Doran, Mary Eileen Dunn, Beverly Ewing, Marlha Engle. SECOND ROW: Joan Doud, Rosemary Dunn, Marilyn Eby, June Colfingham, Frances Eisinger, Ruby Davis, Julia Dovichi, Irene Davenporl, Mildred Cosgrave, Ellen Donnell. FIRST ROW: Richard Cummings, Harry Eldridge, Max Eberl, Joe Drago, James Cunningham, Joe Duncan, Pal Daly, Roberl Crousore, Leslie Cox. R S Page 97 age 98 TOP TOP ROW: Phillip Francais, Wayne Gore, Jack Gibson, Bill Gillam. FIFTH ROW: Arlel Golding, Bill Galloway, Carl Fosler, Billy Hardy, William Harrison, Melvin Fisher. FOURTH ROW: David Hamp, Roberl Hess, Margarel Helms, Tom Fager, Harry Graham, Marilyn Fee. THIRD ROW: Chrislina Hinlrle, Joan Gilford, Alice Gil- berl, Delores Herman, Peggy Goldsberry, lmaiean Fording, Wanda Gunnell. SECOND ROW: Bellybelle Heringlon, Wanda Hamillon, Janel Hicks, Pal Grady, Mary Lou Fliclr, Joyce Ann Hosier. FIRST ROW: Mary Louise Federspill IDeceasedI, Norma Hamler, Marlha Farmer, Lois Genlry, Barbara Greene Belly Lou Gallin, Lily Flora. BOTTOM TOP ROW: Henry Lewis, Bob Humriclrhouse, Charles Killings, Roberl Lilller, Peler Loveioy, Jaclc Kendall, Max Hunley, Kennelh Hunl. FIFTH ROW: Paul Langley, Roberl Lee, George Lanlz, Donald Kennell, Ralph Jones, John lngels, Glen Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Belly Hughes, Peggy Huslon, Romona Johnson, June Kessler, Gene Jaclrson, William McCarler, David Huslon. THIRD ROW: Wilma Mccarler, Barbara Hullinger, Nor- ma Lowery, La Verna Johnson, Barbara Largenl, Belly Julow, Alice Kendall. SECOND ROW: Pal Kendall, Beverly Lebo, Marlha Mc- Cool, Ladonna MacFarIand, Rulh Alice Kinney, Phyllis Kerby. FIRST ROW: Wilda Isaacs, Romona Jarvis, Jean Lauder- baugh, Virginia McFarland, Doris Kessler, Mary Lou Isenogle, Jean Ingle. I J I R TOP TOP ROW: Bob Miller, Owen Palmer, Wendell Maupin, Bob Nuller, Jim Null, Earl Middlelon. FOURTH ROW: William Maple, 'Jack Marshall, Leo Noble, Dan Norris, William Mannion, Richard Maher, Herman Parlier. THIRD ROW: Malcolm McKee, Lawrence Oll, Richard Myers, Bill Murray, K. Meek, Grady Marlin, Carl My- granl, Ben Noble. SECOND ROW: Ted Moore, Bob Melllen, Lois Newlon, Mary Lou Phipps, Norma Jean Nelson, Marianna Morris, Marilyn Milchell, Sarah McHaIe. FIRST ROW: Rulh Ellen Maslerson, Phyllis Marsh, Rulh Miller, Clara Mae McReynolds, Belly McKoon, Phyllis McKee, Belly Miller, Elma Rose Marquis. sorrow TOP ROW: Richard Piclxering, Mariorie Roe, Annella Pyle, Pal' Powell, Kalhryn Slodgell, Clara Poe, Rosemary Rockey, Edylhe Ann Rhorer, Sharon Sloner, Jim Slevaps. THIRD ROW: Charles Ridenour, Max Shuc-lr, Doris Slill, Elizabelh Smilh, Maybelle Runlr, Virginia Rineharl, Mil- dred Rogers, Delores Schleeler, Pal Purvis, Rebecca Sloan. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Ross, Julia Ridenour, Marlha L. Smilh, Diane Severns, Rachel Rockwell, Alice Schwarlz, Marlha M. Smilh, Belly Lou Rivers, Pal Ross, Beverly Sheely. FIRST ROW: Joe L. Smilh, George Shuclr, Richard Ren- shaw, Charles Smilh, Harold Pollc, Frank Sledry, Charles Spidell, William Piclcering. J I Page 99 'age 100 TOP TOP ROW: Floyd Wooley, Jim Wiriclz, Sam Van Sickle, Bob Sullivan, Neil Siilwell, Philip Smallwood. FIFTH ROW: Herberf Walker, Ralph Wallace, Volennis Tylor, Earl Vigua, Roberi Trueblood, Jack Weaver, Therese Vandenbosch. FOURTH ROW: Lillian Terry, Twyla Tansy, Pai Wermes, Befiie Walsh, Phyllis Ulsh, Rober+ Whiiacre. THIRD ROW: Lois Willmison, Caiherine Woodmansee, Mariorie Young, Irene Tucker, Donnabelle Sfuber, BeHy Wininger, Esiel Williams. SECOND ROW: Beffy Sullivan, Virginia Weir, Phyllis Talberf, Nadine Sfurgell, Faunfaine Tarfar, Regina Sweeney. FIRST ROW: Gene Whifed, Agnes Walker, Gerfrude Wall, Charles Todd, Mary Ann Wilson, Mary Cafherine Winslow, Charles Taylor. BOTTOM TOP ROW: Wayne Clark, Bill Bence, Bob Cowell, Don Alexander. FOURTH ROW: Richard Branch, Raymond Bowen, Jacll Clawson, Bill Brown, Glen Cook. THIRD ROW: Doris Colfer, Mary Coolr, Hilda Bolinger, Rosemary Chism, Barbara Amos, Gerald Copeland. SECOND ROW: Maude Chappel, Joan Carlisle, Riia Conwell, Mary Ann Bu+Ier, Peggy Bufler. ' FIRST ROW: Roberfa Collier, Mariorie Breedlove, Donna Coffey, Mariorie Binney, June Baller, Wanda Bryant J I TOP TOP ROW: Jim Gillam, Dale Godlove, Philip Deardorff, Earl Dye, Paul Davis, Don Gevirfz. SECOND ROW: Roberf Ford, Ralph Densborn, Myrle Greer, Lynn Downhour, Lucille Dyer, Bob Dimiff, David Griner. FIRST ROW: Fai Fousf, Joan Glidewell, Carolyn Haas, Jane Frame, Bonnie Creamer, Marian Heronemus, Carrie Farringfon, Barbara Dwyer. BOTTOM TOP ROW: Philip Heflin, Don Hewefson. FIFTH ROW: Alvin Lyle, Paul Hiie, Wayne Meyers, Miha McGaw, Jack Kraner, Roberf Kincaid. FOURTH ROW: Roberl Hay, George Hayes, Roberf Long, Roberf Holland. THIRD ROW: Thomas Maish, George Kennedy, Belly Laila, Marlha Merryman, Barbara Johnson, Phyllis Jack- son. SECOND ROW: Fred Meinzer, Pearl Hogan, Doro+hy Krhin, Maxine Mundell, Mary Lou Myers. FIRST ROW: Richard Mumaw, Mar+ha Johnson, Phyllis Kidd, Helen Long, Joan Jenlcins, Harry Kuhns. sx .lgxffs f 'x Page 101 ge 102 TOP TOP ROW: James Thomas, Lee'Whi'fe, Roberf Sfouse, Roberf Sorrell, Kennelh Slabaugh, Everefl Randall, Aud- rey Rilchie, Gene Slevens, Roberl Wall, Gerald Williams, Curlis Savage, Jack Vaulaw. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Speroff, Beffy Jean Porfer, JoAnn Williams, Florence Pemberlon, Jane Ann Parr, Pafricia Tinkler, Beverly Williams, Lavonne Wrighi, Marioriann Reeves. SECOND ROW: Delora Thorringlon, Eileen Phipps, Willie Poppas, Mariorie Norris, Doris Orem, Wanda Lou Pranka, Audra Ray, Nora Wooldridge, Virginia Winslow. FIRST ROW: Richard Smith, Raymond Ward, Jack Poss- man, Jack Sfrauss, Roberf Ross, Don Weir, Richard Roe, Roloerf Wrighl. BOTTOM BACK ROW: George Lanlz, Richard Pickering, Marjorie Roe, Dick Renshaw, Don Gevirlz, David Huslon, Edyihe Ann Rhorer, Rebecca Sloan. FRONT ROW: Marlha Smifh, Marilyn Eby, Ted Moore, Joan Jenkins, Frances Eisinger, Phyllis Kerby. Busy al work lhis spring were The co- chairmuen of lhe Junior Prom, Joan Jen- kins and Tecl Moore, who wilh lhe co- chairmen oi 'rhe various commiilees made lhis year's prom lhe loveliesl ever held. J I R if 173' .3-5 3'lna-ns. nut? X J . -3 lngels, Ridnour, and Nicholson en- 9. icy fhe Sargasso. Clara Mae McReynolds on monifor IO. pos+. John Sailors in a hurry. ll. Diclz Cooper, swimming. l2 Smiling Joan Glidwell. I3 Swooner Kraner runs in on homer. I4 Kiclxo Sfrauss. Miss Danner. I5 fm Kenworihy, Lang, McCool, Klinger- man, Clark, and Rayl cuddle. Hullinger, Kendall, and Selvey sur- round popular Mr. Musfard. . Smoorhies Weaver and Hughes. Sfeadies B. Roberlson and M. MH- chell. Irene Davenporl' sells candy. Swee+hear+ Julie and Prexy Phil af The Sfardusr. Diclr Maher heads 'For fhe ball field. Bill Ringle poses as a Sad Sack Quile a hold-up for Herman Parli- er, Fred S+. John, and Richard Pickering. Barb Kohn and Jim Balmer go for- mal. Scraps Renshaw and Ax Man McCool prop iheir anafomies on fhe ialopy. Aurelia Kodrea and Norman Sel- vey. Max Greer's Band gives ou+ af fhe Sfardusf. Page 103 rg: 104 January Officers: Anna Mae Zugelder, Jack Rob- d L Rd I T Th BTIS, an OUIS8 I HOU? Smle l'Ofl'1 GII' Gmin- Tribe of 'Forty-Five Enjoy Like The seniors, I sadly leave The old sTomping ground. IT is The gradu- aTing class who realizes ThaT iT has been a liTe enriched by excellenT Teaching and guidance, high ideals, and True Triendship. In The Tall oT l94l, 35I conTused papooses were welcomed inTo high school liTe. The nexT year sTudenTs Trom Wash- ingTon and RoosevelT Junior I-ligh Schools joined This group. When The '45ers became braves, They sporTed disTincTive iewelry and sponsored The Wonderland RecepTion Tor The '44 Seniors. LasT SepTember The climax year be- gan. Bob Renshaw was elecTed presi- denT oT The class wiTh Phil Young, vice- presidenT: Peggy KirkpaTrick, secre- Tary: and Mary Lou DuTTon. Treasurer. PresidenTs oT The senior rooms were Bob Lang and Gloria Backus: oTher rep- resenTaTives To The STudenT Council in- cluded Bob Jackson, presidenT: Joe ArmsTrong. Mary Lou DuTTon, Louise Ridnour, Phil Young, and Donovan Rayl. Bob Jackson and Donovan Rayl represenTed The seniors aT The RoTary Club and I-loward DuTendach aT The Kiwanis Club. AcTiviTies goT on The beam when Koky's LENS wenT on sale soon aTTer The doors swung open. The RED-AND BLUE sTaTT made record Time in geT- Ting The TirsT issue ouT early, during The Third week. SARGASSO collecTors used convincing sales Talks on Tellow sTudenTs. PoliTical enThusiasm wa s aroused ThroughouT K. T-I. S. halls in November when a mock naTional and local elecTion was held. ' SenioriTy enTiTled The upperclass- men To TirsT choice in securing season TickeTs To see The WildcaTs become neT champs oT The N. C. C. PresenTed Trom The audiTorium sTage were such long-remembered pro- ducTions as JUNIOR MISS, The Sargas- so play, and The annual HULLABA- LOO in The sTyle oT I-IELLZAPOPPIN. Senior dramaTisTs showed ouTsTanding June Officers: Roberl' Renshaw, Mary Lou DuTTon, Peggy Kirlrpahick, and Phil Young consider The life of a senior. Varied Rctivities on - TalenT in Their own class play. BEST FOOT FORWARD, which played a Two-nighT run. Three well-known personaliTies who perTormed Tor The sTudenTs were Evelyn Tyner, an alumna and ouTsTanding pian- isTg John R. Tunis, auThor oT YEA! WlLDCATS! and Jane ShoaT O'Gor- man. anoTher alumna' and popular soprano. Mid-Termhsaw The Class oT '44 elecT Anna Mae Zugelder as presidenT: Louise Ridnour, vice-presidenTg and Jack RoberTs, secreTary. - A In February sTudenTs wore WildcaT boosTer buTTons and made new Triends during l-lello Week and aT The maTinee dances. Senior girls in The Girls' League Council were Mary Lou DuTTon, Juliana l-lamp, EsTella Small, l-lilda Miller, KaTh- leen PeTers, and Gloria Backus. Senior represenTaTives in The Boys' Legion 'Board oT DirecTors were Phil Young, Bob Lang, Bob Clark, Bob Renshaw, Tom SchwarTz, Bob Jackson, T-larry the Reservation McCool, Bill RoberTson, Donovan Rayl, Dick Cooper, and Fred Moore. Spring social aTTairs were welcom- ed noT only as a relieT aTTer many snowy moons oT earnesT sTudy and ex- Tra-curricular work buT also as a climax To senior liTe. AT The STardusT Bail K. l-l. S. couples enjoyed boTh The TirsT spring school dance and The crowning oT Juliana I-lamp as SweeThearT oT The Boys' Legion. The iuniors honored Their upperclassmen wiTh The annual Junior- Senior RecepTion reigned over by love- ly l-lilda Miller. The Phi DelTa Kappa Prom wiTh Gloria Backus as queen and The DeMolay Prom wiTh Peggy KirkpaT- rick as queen were enioyed by Throngs oT soon-To-be-graduaTes. Under The guidance oT Mr. LesTer McCarTy, Miss GerTrude ColescoTT, Miss LiliTh Farlow. and Miss Vedah CovalT, graduaTion broughT To a close The seniors' Tour-year liTe in K. l-l. S. lT was a varied, Tull, and inTeresTing liTe. in which They became aware oT new re- sponsibiliTies and opporTuniTies, a high- school liTe in a world aT war. Page qw' ge :os 'iw' ADAMS, PAUL D., General Course: Bird Club, I: Biology Club, Presidenf, 2: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, I: Monifor, I, 2. BARNES. CONNIE M., Commercial Course. BERGMAN, GEORGE, General Course. BROWN, CLARA MAE, Commercial Course: Freshman Forum: Junior Red Cross, I: Dean's Helper, 3, 4: Moniror, I, 2, 3. BULLOCK, MARY LOU, Commercial Course: Honor Socieiy, 4: Sfudeni Council, I, 3: L'Aide Francais, 2: Bird Club, I: French Club, 2. DAUGHERTY, YUVONNE, Academic Course: Sfudenf Council, 2: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Air Vic+ory Corp, 3: Airplane Ideniifi- cafion Club, 3: Spanish Club, 4. DAWSON, ROBERT FRANCIS, Academic Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Sfudenf Council, 2, 3: Boys' Legion Board of Direciors, 2, Secrefary, 4: Lens, 3: Dramafic Club, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh, 2, 3, 4. DEL VECCHIO, TOM, General Course: Enfered from ForI' Wayne, Ind., 2: Red and Blue, 3: Foofball, 4. FAGER, JAMES REX, Academic Course: Scholasfic Honors, 2: Sfudenf Council, 2: Boys' Legion Board of Direcfors, 2: Bas- lceiball, I: Dramaiic Club, 3, 4. FEATHERSTONE, WINIFRED, Commercial Course: Biology Club, 2: Home Economics Club, 2: Monifor, 3, 4. GALLION, NORMA JO, General Course: EnI'ered from Wesl Mid- dleion, Ind., 2: Red and Blue, 4: G. A. A., 4: Monifor, 3. GRAF, ROBERT, Vocafional Course: Baskefball, I, 2. HAHN, JOHN ROBERT, Academic Course: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, 3: Dramafic' Club, 4: Speech Club, 4: Hullabaloo, 4. HALL, SIDNEY, JR., Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Choir, I, 2, 3, 4: Dramaiic Club, 3, 4: Hullabaloo, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Walfer Raleigh Club, 2. HENRY, RICHARD D., Vocaiional Course ISHAM, NANCY, General Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Sfudeni Council, I: Girls' League Council, I: Franklin Club, 3: Dramafic Club, 2, 3, 4: Dean's Helper, I, 2, 3, 4. KESSLER, HELEN LOUISE, General Course: Honor Sociefy, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra, I, 2, 3, Presidenf, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Freshman Forum: Monifor, I, 2. KRATZER, MARGARET, Commercial Course: Eniered from Clay ' Township, 2: Moniior, 2, 3, 4: Dean's Helper, 4. KUHNS, ANIEAN BERDEAN, Home Economics Course: Home Eco- nomics Club, I, 2: Moniior, 2, 3. LYTLE, BARBARA, Commercial Course: Junior-Senior Recepiion, 3: Moniior, 2. MARTIN, GLORIA, Commercial Course. MILLIGAN, EUGENE, Vocalional Course: Foofball, 2: Baslielball, 2, 3. MOORE, FRED, General Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direciors. 4: Baslrelball, I, 2, 3, 4: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh, 3: Bird Club, I, 2: Office Scoul, 3. NEWKIRK, JOHNNY, Vocalional Course: Foofball, 2: Radio Club, 2. NUTTER, CARL, Vocalional Course. NUTTER, TINA, Commercial Course: Monilor, 2: Junior-Senior Re- ceplion, 3. PATTERSON, DORIS JEAN, Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4: English Club, 2: Pre-Nursing Club, 4: Palelfe Club, 4: Monilor, 3, 4. , RIDNOUR, LOUISE, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 4: Siudenl Council, I, 4: Girls' League Council, 3: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: English Club, 2. ROBERTS, JACK. Vocalional Course: Class Vice-Presidenl, 4: Sludenl Council, 3: Baslrelball, I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4. SARGENT. BOB, General Course: Sludenl Council, 4: Foofball, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4. SELVEY, PEGGY ANN, General Course: Red and Blue, 3: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Club, I, 2: Freshman Forum: Franlrlin Club. 2, 3: Moniior, I, 2. SHOWALTER, DAVID RUSSELL, Academic Course: Enlered 'From Anderson, Ind., 2: Choir, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4. SMITH, GENEVA GALE, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra, 3, 4: Pre-Nursing Club, 4: Freshman Forum: Palelfe Club, I, 2, 3, 4. SWEENEY, SARA, Academic Course: Red and Blue, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Madrigal Club, 4: Monifor, 4. TURNER, JACK LEE, Vocafional Course. WAGGONER, DOROTHY, Home Economics Course: Enlered from Greenlown, Ind., 2. WEDDLE, ROBERTA, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, JEANNE, Academic Course: Enfered from Ironlon, Ohio, 2: Band, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Nursing Club, 3, Presidenl, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Nurse's Helper, 4: Monilor, 2, 3. WYATT, LLOYD, General Course: Aircrafl Idenlificalion Club, 3. ZUGELDER, ANNA MAE, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 4: Sludenl Council, 2: Infanl Orafors, II, 4: Bird Club, 2: Eng- lish Club, 3: Monilor, I. 6? Page 107 ADAIR, HILDA LUCILLE, Academic Course: Scholaslic Honors, 2: Sargasso, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Pre-Nursing Club, 2, 3, 4: Monilor Caplain, 3: Honor Sociely, 4. ADDINGTON, MARY JO, Academic Course: Red and Blue, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigal Club, 3: Pre-Nursing Club, 3: Air- craff ldenlificalion, 3: Monilor, 2, 3. ANDERSON, BARBARA, Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Lalin Club, I, 2: Franklin Club, 2: Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, JOE, Academic Course: Sludenf Council, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, 2: Sargasso, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Dramalic Club, 4: lnfanl Oralors, ll, 4. ARNETT, MELVIN, General Course. BACKUS, GLORIA, Academic Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Sludenl Council, Secrelary, 4: Class Vice-Presidenl, 3: Girls' League Council, 2, 4: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4. BACON, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH, Commercial Course: Sfudenl Coun- cil, 2: Red, and Blue, 3, 4: Palelle Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 2: Franlxlin Club, 4. BARNES, CARMEN, Commercial Course: Enlered from Pillsburgh. Penn., 2: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Franlrlin Club, 4: Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4. BASSETT, BETTY ANN, Commercial Course: Queen Elizabelh Club. I: Palelle Club, 2: Freshman Forum: Office Seoul, 3: Monilor, 2, 3: Hullabaloo, 3, 4. BASSETT, JANET ADELE, Academic Course: Al Wesllielcl, New Jersey, 3: Red and Blue, 4: Glee Club, I, 2: Asom Club, 2: Queen Elizabelh Club, 2: Hullabaloo, 4: Monifor, 2. BEAVER, ELIZABETH ANN, Commercial Course: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Monilor, I, 2, Caplain, 3. BEECHY, EMILY ANN, Commercial Course: Sludenf Council, 3: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4: Nurse's Assislanf, 3: Franlrlin Club, 2, 3, 4: Monilor, 2. BELL, ELIZABETH, Home Economics Course: Glee Club, I: Home Economics Club, 2: Office Seoul, 2. ' BELL, KEITH, General Course: Monilor, 3, 4. BENNETT, WAYNE, JR., General Course: Foofball, 3, 4: Traclr, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Enfered U. S, Coasf Guard. BEST, ROBERT E., Commercial Course: Freshman Chorus: Freshman Forum: Monilor, 3. BISHOP, PAULINE, Home Economics Course: Glee Club, l, 2: Palelle .Club, I: 'Moni+or, 3, 4: Pre-Nursing Club, 4. BIXLER, PATRICIA ANN, General Course: Enlered from Green- fown, Ind., 4. BLUE, PAULINE, Home Economics Course: Red and Blue, 2: Palelfe Club, 2: Monilor, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Dean's Helper, 4. BOWLSBY, MARILYN MAE, Commercial Course: Freshman Chorus: Glee Club, 2, 3: Madrigal Club, 3: Choir, 4: Junior Red Cross, l. V BOYER, JAMES E., Academic Course: Quill and Scroll, 4: Sargarsso, 4: Lens, 3: Red and Blue, Business Manager, 4: Dramalic Club, 3, 4: Honor Sociely, 4. BRAUN, HELEN JEAN, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Ko-Ed Club, 2: Dean's Helper, 4. BRIDWELL, NORMAN, Academic- Course: Sargasso, 4: Palelle Club, I, 2: Junior-Senior Recepiion, 3: Monilor, 4: Honor Sociely, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4. BRUCE, DOROTHY, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Ko-Ed Club, 2: Dean's Helper, 4: Monilor, 3. BUTLER, MARY ELIZABETH, General Course: Scholaslic Honors, I: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Franklin Club. 3, Presidenl, 4: Honor Sociefy, 4. CALHOUN, WAYNE, Vocalional Course. CATT, MARJORIE, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, I, 3: G. A. A., I: Glee Club, I, 3, 4: Ko-Ed Club, 2: Monilor, 2, 4. CHAPIN, PATRICIA, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4: Fresh- man Forum: Monifor, I, 4. CHENOWETH, MADELYNN, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3: Monifor, I, 2, 3, Capfain, 4. CLARK, BILL GENE, General Course: Track, 2, 3, 4: Monifor, l, 2, 3, 4. CLARK, 'MARIAM LAVONNE, Commercial Course: Scholaslic Honors, 2: Sludenl' Council, 2: Red and Blue, 4: Lens, 4: 'Freshman Forum: Honor Sociely, 4. CLARK, ROBERT, Academic Course: Sludenl' Council, 3: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, Secrelary, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Traclr, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 2, 3: Franklin Club, 4. COLLARD, LOVICA JUNE, Commercial Course: Enlered from Sul- livan, Ill., 2: Red and Blue, 4: Monilor, 2. COOPER, RICHARD, General Course: SI'uden+ Council, I: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, 3, 4: Traclr, 3, 4: Foo'l'ball, l, 2: Baslreiball, I: Band, I. 2, 3, 4. CRAIG, CHARLES, Academic Course: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4. CRAIG, VICTOR, JR., Vocalional Course. CRAWFORD, JOAN, General Course: Freshman Forum: Palelle Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Monilor, 3, 4. CRULL, CHARLOTTE JANE, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 2, 3: Dean's Helper, 2: Monifor, 2. CUNNINGHAM, MARY MARGARET, Home Economics Course: Red and Blue, 4: Palelle Club, 4: Ko-Ed Club, l, 2: Moni+or, 3. CUPP, JOHN, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Sir Wal- fer Raleigh Club, 3: Franlrlin Club, 4: Operalors' Club, I, 2: Office Scoul, 2, 3. DAULTON, DOROTHY LOUISE, Commercial Course: Quill and Scroll, 4: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3. 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Infanl Oralors, ll, 4: Honor Sociely, 4. DAVIS, THELMA JEAN, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Monilor, I, 2, 3. . 1,5 e if I-f Vis if 32. s Page 109 ,age '-X f H 110 DILLMAN, ALDENA, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 3, 4: Infanl Oralors, ll, 4. DILLMAN, PAUL, Vocafional Course. DIMITT, WILLIAM NEWTON, Commercial Course: Baskefball, I: Foolball, 4: Track, I: Franklin Club, 2: Monifor, 2, 4. DONOGHUE, ROBERT, Vocalional Course: Office Scoul, 2. DOTTERER, MYRA LOU, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Infan+ Oralors, ll, 4: Vicfory Corps, 2. DRURY, NORMA, Commercial Course: Monifor, 3, 4. DUFENDACH, HOWARD L., Academic Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Siudenf Council, 2: Sargasso, 4: Dramalic Club, 2, 3, 4: Opera- fors' Club, 2, 4: Kiwanis Represenfafive, 4. DUKE, ALICE, Commercial Course: Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Circulalion Manager, 3: G. A. A., l. DUNCAN, THEILMA, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I: Glee Club, I. DUNGAN, ROBERT, Academic Course: Band, 2, 3, 4. DUNN, JOHN ROBERT, General Course: Enfered from Russiaville, Ind., 3: Football, 4: Baskefball, 3, 4. DUTTON, MARY LOU, General Course: Sfuclenl Council, 4: Class Treasurer, 4: Girls' League Presidenf, 4: Sargasso, 4: Blue, 3, 4: Honor Sociely, 4. Red and DWYER, NORMA JEAN, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 2: Monilor, 3, 4. DYE, JOHN WILLIAM, General Course: Band, 2, 3. EDWARDS, LENORA JANE, General Course: Red and Choir, 3, 4: Band, I: Freshman Forum: Dean's Helper, 4: Ko-Ed Club, 3. Blue, 4: ELDER, GEORGE KEITH, Vocalional Course: Track, 3. EMMERLING, MADONNA, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Choir, 3, 4: Pre-Nursing Club, 3, 4: Librarian's Helper, 4: Nurse's Helper, 3: Monifor, 2, 3. ENGLAND, HARRY EUGENE, Vocalional Course: Baskelball, l, 2: Track, I: Radio Club, 2: Operalors' Club, 2, 3, 4. ETCHASON, HELEN, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, Z, 3: Freshman Chorus: Ko-Ed Club, I. EWEN, BLANCHE L., Commercial Course: Ko-Ed Club, I: Monifor, I, 2, Caplain, 3, EWING, JANIS, Commercial Course: Sludenl Council, 3: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3: Freshman Chorus: Ko-Ed Club, 2: Dean's Helper, 3, 4. ' FAUST, MARY JANE, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Ko-Ed Club, 2: Moni'I'or, 2, 3. FEIGHTNER, DONALD JACK, Academic Course: Sludenf Council, 2: Traclr, I. FERGUSON, PEGGY JEAN, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Ko-Ed Club, 2: Infanl Oralors, II, 4: Dramalic Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 2, 4. FLEENOR, LOMA LOUISE, General Course: Enfered from Tiplon, Ind., 4: Glee Club, 4. FLETCHER, ARLENE, Commercial Course. FORD, NORMA RUTH, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I. FOWLER, ROBERT, Vocafional Course: Radio Club, 2. FOX, ROBERT, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Radio Club, 2: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4: Hullabaloo, 4. FRENCH, JACQUELINE, ANN, General Course: Freshman Forum: Ko-Ed Club, I: Nurse's Helper, 3: Monilor, 2. GAMMONS, HELEN JOAN, General Course: Glee Club. 3: Pre- Nursing Club, 3, 4: Monifor, 2. GARDNER, RUSSEL, Commercial Course. GENTRY, MILDRED MAXINE, Academic Course: Sargasso. 4: Red and Blue, 4: ln'Fan+ Orafors, II, 4: Oralorical Confesl, 3: Honor Sociefy. 4: Monilor, 3, 4. GLUNT, JERRY, Commercial Course: Pre-Nursing Club, 4. GOLIGHTLY, GERALDINE, Commercial Course: Girls' League Council, 3: Red and Blue, 3: Glee Club, I: Office Scouf, 2: Dean's Helper, 4: Monilor, I, 2. GRAINGER, WILLIAIM H., Academic Course: Sludenf Council, 3: Red and Blue. 2, 3, 4: Freshman Forum: Palelfe Club, I: Dra- mafic Club, 3, 4: Monilor, 2, 3. GRAVES, DOROTHY, Commercial Course: Ko-Ed Club, 2: Mon- ifor, 3. GRIFFITH, CORINNE, General Course: Enfered from Fl. Wayne, Ind., 2: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, Circulafion Manager, 4: Ko-Ed Club, 2: Monifor, 3: Honor Sociely, 4. GRISWOLD, ELIZABETH, Commercial Course: Monilor, 3. GROSS, PAT, Academic Course: Enfered from Lawrence, Kansas, 4: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4. V HAHNERT, BETTY LOU, Commercial Course: Enlered from De- cafur, Ind., 3: Red and Blue, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Pre-Nursing Club, 3, 4. HALL, LILA, Home Economics Course. 'W 'ZS' Page Ill Page Il2 Q-r Q 'SIB kb' HAMP, JULIANA, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Girls' League Council, I, Firsl' Vice-Presidenf, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus. I: Dramafic Club, 3, 4. HARDIE, MARGARET JEAN, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2: Freshman Forum: Globe Trolfers' Club, 2: Biology Club, 2: Freshman Chorus. HARRISON, JACK, Vocalional Course HAWLEY, BEVERLY, Commercial Course: Monifor, 2, 3. HAYES, ROBERTA, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. HEADY, JAN, General Course: Red and Blue, 3: Lafin Club, 2: Globe Trolrers' Club, 2: lnfanf Oralors, ll, 4: Monifor, l, 2, 3: Dean's Helper, 4. HEATHCOAT, JAMES, Vocalional Course: Baseball, I: Track, 2. HENRY, BILL, General Course: Office Scoul, 2: Monilor, 3. HEWITT, CHARLES, General Course: Foolball, 3, 4: Radio Club, 2. HINES, MARY LOUISE, General Course: Asom Club, 2: Duchess Club, 3: Hullabaloo, 4. HOLMAN, JOAN KATHRYN, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Glee Club, I, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Dean's Helper, 4: Franklin Club, 3, 4. HOWARD, DOROTHY, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 4: Mon- ilor, 4. ' HUGHES, J. FREDRICK, Academic Course: Enfered from Wesfern Mililary Academy, 3: Band, 3: Foolball, 3. HULLINGER, CECELIA, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 2, 4: Glee Club, 2: Asom Club, 2: Dean's Helper, 4: Nurse's Assisi- anl', 3: Monilor, 3. HUSTON, FREDERICK LOUIS, Vocalional Course: Al Technical, ln- dianapolis, 2, 3. INGELS, MARGARET ANN, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief, 4: Band, I, 2, 4: lnfanl Oralors, II, Presidenl, 4. JACKSON, WILLIAM ROBERT, Academic Course: Sludenf Council, I, 2, Presidenl, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, 3, 4: Sar- gasso, 4: Lens, 4: Honor Sociely, 4: Organizafion Board, 3, Presidenf, 4. JACKSON, WAYNE K., Vocalional Course: Operalors' Club, 2, 3. JACOBS, MARY ELIZABETH, Commercial Course: Ko-Ed Club, I: Monilor, 2, 3. ' JAMES, RUTH, General Course: Enfered from Jaclrson Township, 3: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4: Monifor, 3. JOHNSON, JACQUELINE, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Sfudenl Council, I: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, Managing Edilor, 4: Dramafic Club, 2, 3, Pres- idenl, 4. JOHNSON, LEONARD, Academic Course: Honor Sociefy, 2: Sar- gasso, Associale Business Manager, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Hullabaloo, 3, Pro- ducfion Manager, 4. JOHNSON, EDWIN LOUIS, Academic Course: Band, I, 2, 3, Pres- idenl, 4: Choir, 4: Freshman Forum: Lalin Club, 2: Monifor, I, 2. Caplain, 3: Hullabaloo, 3, 4. JULOW, THOMAS M., Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Traclc, I: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Office Scoul, 2: Monilor, 2. KEESLING, LA VEE, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, 2: Librarian's Helper, 4: Monifor, 3. KEITH, JACK EUGENE, Vocafional Course. KENWORTHY, HERBERT B., Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Traclx, 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, 3, 4: Sir Walker Raleigh Club, 2, 3, 4: Monifor, I, 2, 3, 4. KILCLINE, FRANK. Academic Course: AI Prairie du Chien, Wis., 2. 3: Baslreiball, I: Sir WaI+er Raleigh, 4. KIRKPATRICK, PEGGY LOU, General Course: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2: Quill and Scroll, 4: Class Secrelary, 4: Sargasso, .Asso- ciale Edilor, 4: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Honor Sociely, 4. KLINGERMAN, DALE, Academic Course: Honor Socieiy, 3, 4: Scholaslic Honors, I, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll, 4: Sargasso, Busi- ness Manager, 4: Lens, 3, 4: Tracll, 2, 3, 4. KRANER, JACK HAROLD, General Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direcfors, 4: Red and Blue, 2: Baseball, I: Choir, 3, Presidenl, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4: Hullabaloo, 3, 4. KREBSER, WILLIAM, Commercial Course: Palelle Club, I, 2: Mon- ifor, I, 3: Librarian's Assislanl, I. ' KUHNS, BARBARA, Home Economic Course. KUNTZ, JUANITA, General Course: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Palefle Club, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club, Presidenl, 2: Monifor, 3. KUNTZ, PATRICIA, Commercial Course: Choir, I: Dean's Helper, 4. KRYCH, WALTER, General Course: Palelle Club, 4, Presidenl, 3: Enlered U. S. Army. LAMM, KENNETH A., Academic Course: Sargasso. 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh, 2, 3, 4: Asom Club, 2. LANG, ROBERT ALLEN, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Sludenl Council, 3, Vice-Presidenf, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, Vice-Presidenf, 4: Baskeiball. I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 3, 4. . LEACH, MARY LOU, General Course: Enfered from Russiaville, Ind., 3. . LEICHT, ARTHUR ZANE, Vocalional Course: Radio Club, 2. LESLIE, DOROTHY JEAN, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3. LETT, BETTY JANE, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 2, 3: Madri- gal Club, 2, 3: Monilor, 2, 3. mm. Q59 Nmdk 19 Page II3 Rage II4 LINN, MIRIAM ANN, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 2: Biology Club, 2: Ko-Ed Club, 2, 3: Monifor, 2. LOGAN, ALICE, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4: Glee Club, 2: Monifor, I, Capfain, 2. LONG, HELEN, Home Economics Course: Monifor, 3. LOVEJOY, ANN, General Course: Enfered from Bunker Hill, Ind., 2: Ko-Ed Club, 2: La+in Club, 2: Monilor, 4. LUCY, MARY, Academic Course: Scholasfic Honors, I: Freshman Forum: Lalin Club, 2: Dean's Helper, 3, 4. McCAULEY, DOROTHY M., Commercial Course: Red and Blue, I2. 3, 4: Freshman Forum: English Club, 2: Ko-Ed Club, 2: Dean's Helper, 4. MCCOOL, HARRY M., Academic Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direciors, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3: Quill and Scroll, 4: Lens, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: BasIre+baIl, I, 2, 3, 4: Fooiball, 3, 4, McDOWELL, PEGGY, General Course: Sargasso, 4: Freshman Chorus: Freshman Forum: Ko-Ed Club. 2: English Club, 2: Dean's Helper, 4. MARSALLA, ELSIE, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 2. MARSH, ALFONSO, General Course: Traclr, 2, 3: Radio Club, 2. MASON, BETTY J., Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4: Lens, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Bond and Sfamp Club, 3: Dean's Helper, 3, 4: Honor Sociefy, 4. MEADE, DONIS MAYE, Commercial Course MICHEAL, DAN, Bird Club, 2: MILLARD, RUTH, Glee Club, I Socieiy, 4. MILLER, EVELYN MILLER, HILDA, Iary, 4: Red Vocaiional Course: Track, 3, 4: Boal Club, I: Radio Club, 2. Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: G. A. A., I, 2: 2, 3: Choir, 2, 3: Pre-Nursing Club, 3, 4: Honor L., Commercial Course Academic Course: Girls' League Council, Secre and Blue, 4: Band, I, 2, 3: Freshman Forum, Pres- idenl: Honor Sociefy, 4: Dean's Helper, 4. MITCHELL, MARTHA JANE, Home Economics Course: Enrered from Rossville, Ind., 4: Glee Club. 4. MORRIS, E. JEANNE, Commercial Course: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, Presidenf, 4: Vicfory Corps, 2: Monilor, 2, 4. MORRIS, NORMA JEAN, Commercial Course: G. A. A., I: Moni- Ior, 3. MORROW, DOROTHY MAE, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 4: G. A. A., I,4. MOSSBURG, HARRY, JR., Academic Course: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Forum: Lalin Club. 2: Operalors' Club, 3, 4. MULLEN, MAX, Vocaiional Course, Sfudenf Council, 2, Foofball, 2, 3, Radio Club, 2, Boa? Club, I, Monifor, 2, 3. MUMAW, CHARLOTTE LOUISE, Home Economics Course, Maier- effe, I, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3. MUMAW, RICHARD, General Course, MURPHY, BILL, Vocaiional Course, Track, I, Baskefball, I, Foo?- ball, 2, 3, 4, Operafors' Club, 2, 3. NELSON. HARRY S., Vocaiional Course, Track, I, Band, I. NEWBURN, BOB, Vocafional Course, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Foofball, 2, 3, Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 4. NICHOLSON, JO ELLEN, Academic Course, Quill and Scroll, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, English Club, 2, In'FanI Ora- Iors, II, 4, Honor Sociefy, 4. ORTON, DELORES, General Course, Red and Blue, I, 2, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, Viciory Corps, I, Dean's Helper, I, 2, Moniior, I, 2, 3, 4. PARKINSON, SUE ALICE, Commercial Course, Girls' League Coun- cil, 2, 3, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Franklin Club, 3, Honor Sociefy, 4. PELGEN, MARY LOU, Home Economics Course, G. A. A., 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Ko-Ed Club, I, Jr. Red Cross, 3, Pre-Nursing Club, 2. ' PELTIER, ROBERTA ELEANOR, Academic Course, Glee Club, I, 2, Madrigal Club, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Freshman Forum, Paleffe Club. I, 2, Laiin Club, 2. PETERS, KATHLEEN, Commercial Course, Honor Sociefy, 3, 4, Scholasfic Honors, I, 2, Girls' League Council, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Edi+or-in-Chief, 4. PETTAY, BETTY ANN, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 4, English Club, 2, Dean's Helper, 4. PULLEN, ROBERT, Vocaiional Course. PYKE, BETTY ROSE, Home Economics Course, G. A. A., I. RAFFERTY, BARBARA, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Frank- lin Club, 3, Ko-Ed Club, I, Dean's Helper, 3. RATHEL, ROSEMARY, General Course, Ko-Ed Club, I, Freshman Forum. RAYL, DONAVON FRANCIS, Academic Course, Honor Sociefy, 3, 4, Sludenf Council, 2, Class Secreiary, 3, Boys' Legion Board of Direciors, 3, 4, Lens, EdiI'or-in-Chief, 4, Foofball, 2, 3, 4. REED, WILLIAM A., Vocafional Course, Foolball, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4. RENSHAW, ROBERT JOSEPH, General Course, Sfudenf Council, 4, Class Presideni, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Direc+ors, I, 3, Treasurer, 4, Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baskefball, I, 2, 3, 4, Sir Weller Raleigh Club, 4. RINGLE, BILL, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Or- cheslra, 3 4, Sir WaI+er Raleigh Club, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4. Page II5 age s- II6 'Z is. fa, ROBBINS, DAVID, Academic Course: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: Sir Wal- ler Raleigh Club, 3: Monilor, 2, 3. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM PAUIQ, General Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, 4: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Sir Waller Raleigh Club, 2, 3, 4: Hullabaloo, 4. ROSA, LEONARD, Vocalional Course: Radio Club, 2. ROSE, GUYNETH, Commercial Course: Glee Club, 4. RUNYON, CHARLOTTE, Home Economics Course: Home Econom- ics Club, I. RUSSELL, ELMA, Commercial Course: Home Economics Club, I. RUTH, DORIS, Commercial Course. SACKS, EDITH MARIE, Commercial Course. SCHAEFFER, MARGIE, Commercial Course: Enlered 'From Ranlxin, Ill., 2: Pre-Nursing Club, 4. SCHWARTZ, THOMAS W., Academic Course: Boys' Legion Board of Direclors, 2, 3, 4: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcefball, I, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 3, 4. SHAFFER, LOREN, Vocalional Course: Enlered from Ervin Twp., 4. SHARP, LOUIDA, General Course: Enfered from Clay Twp., Miami Counly, 3: Red and Blue, 4. SHIRLEY, RICHARD CLARENCE, Academic Course: Freshmen Forum: Aircrafl Spoilers' Club, 2, 3: Monilor, 3. SHUCK, ROY, General Course: Enfered U. S. Navy. SHOCKLEY, JANEICE, Commercial Course: Scholaslic Honors, 3: Sargasso, 4: Madrigal Club, 2: Choir, 3, 4: Dean's Helper, 4: Honor Sociely, 4. SILVEY, NORMAN RICHARD, Vocalional Course. SIMMONS, ROSALIE ANN, Commercial Course: Honor Sociely, 4: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Dramalic Club, 2, 3, 4: Palelle Club, 2, 3, Presidenl, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4. SIMS, BETTY LOIS, General Course: G. A. A., I, 2: Glee Club, 3: Bird Club, 2: Viclory Corps, 3. SMALL, ESTELLA MARIE, Academic Course: Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Sludenl Council, 2: Secrelary, 3: Girls' League Council, Second Vice-Presidenl, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3, 4: Sargasso Edilor, 4: Or- ganizalion Board, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, DONALD R., General Course: Red and Blue, 3. SMITH, NORMA JEAN, Commercial Course: Enfered from How- ard Twp., 2. STAMPER, WILLIAM, General Course. STAVROPULOS, MARY, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3: Ko-Ed Club, lg Monifor, 2. STOKES, MARTHA JANE, Commercial Course. STONECIPHER, EDITH JANE, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 47 Monilor, I, 2, 3, 4. STORCK, FREDA, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 4. STRAUSS, JACK, General Course. SULLIVAN, REAS WILLIAM, Vocalional Course. SULLIVAN, ROBERT, General Course: Red and Blue, 2, 3, 41 Dra- ma+ic Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4: Office Scouf, 41 Monifor, 3. SUM'MERTON, BARBARA JEAN, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, I1 Monilor, 4. SWEET, JOHN, Academic Course: Honor Sdciely, 3, 4, Scholas- iic Honors, 2, 3, Sargasso, 41 Freshman Forum: Lalin Club, 2: Junior-Senior Receplion, 3. TALBERT, JACK, Vocalional Course. TOMPKINS, JAMES LEROY, General Course: Sludenf Council, lg Traclr, I, 2, Foolball, I, 3, 41 Freshman Forum. TUCKER, NAOMI, Commercial Course: Red and Blue, 3, 43 Mon- . ilor, 4. VAILE, TED, General Course. VIMOND, BARBARA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4: Queen Eliza- befh, 2, Monilor, 2, 3. WALTMAN, MARY JANE, Commercial Course: Viclory Corps, 2. WATKINS, MARY ELIZABETH, General Course: PaIeHe Club, 2: Viclory Corps, 2, Monilor, 2, 3: Dean's Helper, 4. WENGER, GENE, General Course: Foolball, I, 3, 4: Monilor, 3. WERKING, ROBERT EUGENE, Vocarional Course. WHEELER, JACK R., Vocalional Course: Track, 2, 3, 43 Boal Club, I: Vocalional Club. lg Freshman Chorus. WIEZBENSKI, JOSEPH, General Course: Sludenl Council, 2, Golf, 2, 3, 4. I Page II7 Dean's Helper, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, ETHEL, Commerc WOLFE, EVERETT, JR., Gen Track, 2, 3, 4. The following seniors have no FRAME, PHALLIS JANE HAYES, ROBERT K. HEFLIN, PHILIP JOHNSON, MARTHA LILE. ALVIN E. LOUKS. ROBERT M. GOOD-BYE, OUR K. I-l. S. Tune: Swear Dreams, Swee+hearl ' Verse: Well, here we are again wilh you, The Class ol Forly-Five. Now Ihal our days in K. I-l. S. are nearly lhru, l'r's lime 'ro say good-bye. Chorus: A Remember us, and all ol lhe lun we had wilh yo We've lefl our books, our leachers, And all ol our friends wifh you, al K. l-l. S. We've had our lun galore, bul now. iI's o'er We slill have memories 'ro lake us back To you. Our fun is done, so now we musl' leave you, Ogod-bye, our K. H. S. .77 ' ' Rulh WILLIAMS, COLLEEN, Academic Course: Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Freshman Forum: Honor Sociefy, 4: ial Course. WISHER, BOB, General Course: Foo+ball, 3, 4: Track, I, eral Course: Airplane ldenlificarion Club, I: Boaf Club, I: Office Scour, I. YOUNG, PHIL, Academic Course: Honor Socieiy, 3, 4: Class Pres- idenf, 3, Vice-Presidenf, 4: Boys' Legion Board of Direciors, 3, Presidenf, 4: Lens, Business Manager, 4: Baskefball, I, 2,-3, 4: picfure: MEINZER, JOHN 'FREDERIC PIERSON, CHARLES SLABAUGH. KENNETH SMITH, RICHARD LEON SPANGLER, MIRIAM WALL, ROBERT EARL u al K. I-l. S Millard These Braves 7-Xre During The lasr few years The l3eaT oT war drums has ounded gradually closer To The ears oT young braves as hey approached commencement Io some The sound wecame so loud ThaT They did noT waiT To complere Their .igh school worlc. TwenTy oT Those who leTT high school o ioin The Armed Services are picTured below and Their ecenT assignrnenTs are given in parenTheses Tollowing 'OP ROW: Royal Williams, S 2 lc ISouTh Pacificlg PVT. RoberT Zeh- ing IGermanyIg PTc. R. T. Savage IGermanyIg Claude Hendrix, 5 Ifc Ilwo Jimalg Harry Allison, S Ifc ISouThwesT Pacificl. HIRD ROW: John DosseTT, S I lc IPaciTicIg SergT. Richard Gaff- ey IG-.vermanylg Roy Shuclr, S 2l.c IRhode Islandlq PVT. Richard Hillman IScoTT Field, Illinoislg Willam Gordon Pearce, S lic lCor- ius ChrisTi, Texasl. 7-Ylready Warriors Their names. There are oThers now in The Armed Services whose picTures appear in The civilian secTion. Besides These, There may be oThers whose picTures were noT avail- able. Wherever These warriors are, crouching in Toxholes, drilling on a Training Tield, or sailing on disTanT seas, They are remembered in The hearTs oT Their schoolmaTes and counselors. SECOND ROW: John BuTIer, S Zfc ISouTh Facificlg Alfred Louis Johnson, S I fc ISouTh Pacificlg PVT. OTheI Landrum, Jr. ISouTI'1wesT Pacificlg William E. Miller, F Ifc IMariana Islandslg Cpl. Joseph ReiTh ICherry PoinT, NorTh Carolinal. FIRST ROW: Russell Price, CM 3lc ISouThwesT Pacificlg PVT. Jack GenTry IChanuTe Field, Illinoislg Richard D. Johnson, S Ifc ISouTh Pacificlg James Kinsey, S Iflc IMariana Islandslg Harold Kelly, S I c IPaciTicI. Q? X QNX van:-J Page II9 The End of the Trail for Some These are lhe men from Kokomo l-ligh School who have reached lhe end ol The lrail. Many of lhem have gone lo lhe Land ol lhe l-lereai- ler, while olhers have been laken prisoner or reporled missing. To all lhose who have suffered, lhe only comiorl can be lhal lhese shall noi have made lheir sacrifices in vain. Kokomo l-ligh School reverenlly bows ils head in homage lo lhe ncen on 'rhis roll ol honor. John R. Alexander, died ol wounds. Arlhur Buell Armslrong, killed in lraining Charles Junior Baldwin, missing in aclion. William Lee Barker, prisoner of Germans. Sidney Richard Beechy, killed in aciion. John Berdosh, killed in aclion., Richard William Bireley, missing in aclion. Oren A. Bouse, killed in aclion. Howard E. Brohman, Jr., killed in aclior. Cosmos J. Braun, Jr., missing in aclion. Mark Hurd Briggs, killed in aclion. Oral Emerson Bryanl, killed in aclion. Kennefh Dale Burlch, missing in aclion. George E. Burfner, killed in aclion. Jack W. Burlon, killed in lraining. Roberf E. Bush, killed in aclion. Fred Elmer Bulcher, Jr., missing in ac+ion John Edward Bulcher, killed in aclion. ge no William Allen Carfer, killed in aclion. l-larold L. Call, died ol illness. Richard Craig Chesferson, killed in aclion. Foresl D. Clark, prisoner: liberaled by Yanks Roberl P. Coughlin, killed in aclion. Roberi Croddy, missing in aclion. William l-larrison Croddy, killed in acrion. William Lulher Currens, killed in aclion. Lowell Wesley Dale, missing in aclion. Merrill Max Dale, prisoner of Germans. Morse Darden, killed in acfion. Roberl' Dale Davis, killed in aciion. Anlhony J. Deck, killed in aclion. Joe Franklin Dewberry, killed in aclion. Charles Emerson Dreyer, killed in aclion. James Frederick Dudley, killed in lraining. Roberl L. Duke, killed in lraining. Clilion L. Eades, killed in acfion. ,:2if::,. izzzlzgzzl -:ak . .L wg: T vwwvT-my-----Vfriwi lm-.. .,:: y Kokomo High School Warriors Richard Fague, prisoner ol Germans. Allred Scoll Earringlon,,prisoner ol Germans. Byron Harold Fellerholl, prisoner: liberaled by Yanks. Harold Eugene Elelcher, prisoner: liberaled by Yanks. Paul Leroy Eivecoal, died ol wounds. Buddy W. Foreman, killed in aclion. Wilberl Junior Eorsylhe, missing in aclion. Joseph Samuel Fowler, killed in aclion. Charles Clinlon Frakes, killed in aclion. Richard Gladslone Gammons, killed in aclion. David Paul Gee, prisoner: liberaled by Yanks. Lewis Chesler Gordon, prisoner ol Germans. Wayne Gunnell, killed in aclion. Samuel Edward Hamillon, prisoner ol Japs. Roberl E. Harper, prisoner ol Germans. Reuben Elden Hedger, killed in aclion. James A. Hellman, killed in aclion. Lewis Thompson Highlower, killed in aclion. John M. Holl, killed in aclion. Charles E. Howell, prisoner: liberaled by Yanks. Max.Hullinger, prisoner ol Germans. Frank A. James, prisoner ol Japs. H. J. Jameson, killed in aclion. Ross Jarrell, prisoner: liberaled by Yanks. Edward Hamblen Kinney, missing in aclion. Kennelh K. Kills, killed in aclion. William O. LaDow, prisoner ol Germans. Charles Lee LaMarr, died ol wounds. Waller C. Land, died ol wounds. James Benjamin Lindsay, prisoner: liberaled by Yanks. Roberl Bruce Marlin, died ol illness. William M. Marlin, prisoner ol Germans. Max L. Mills, missing in aclion. Raymond Leroy Mognell, killed in aclion. Don Pardee Moon, died in service. Jean Sludebaker Morey, killed in lraining. Harry L. Moulder, prisoner: released by Yanks. Richard Earl Mygranl, killed in aclion. John Kendall McCain, prisoner ol Germans. Berlyn T. McKee, died of wounds. Elmer Arnold McKoon, killed in lraining. John W. McMaslers, killed in aclion. Raymond E. Newlon, missing in aclion. James Marcellus O'Malley, prisoner ol Japs. Charles Wilson O'Neal, killed in aclion. George Richard Ormsby, missing in aclion. Ralph E. Peck, missing in aclion. Clarence Oliver Perkins, prisoner ol Japs. Harry S. Peloskey, killed in aclion. Charles Alberl Pierce, prisoner ol Germans. Donald L. Porler, killed in aclion. Millon James Porler, missing in aclion. James Maurice Pryor, killed in lraining. Kennelh Neil Purcell, prisoner ol Germans. Roberl Claylon Purvis, killed in aclion. Roberl Louis Rash, prisoner ol Japs. John F. Ray, prisoner ol Germans. Lewis Edward Rayl, prisoner ol Japs. Homer Lilllelon Rice, killed in aclion. Roberl D. Rosenbush, killed in aclion. ' James R. Rumbel, missing in aclion. Paul Huberl Runyan, killed in aclion.' Joseph Salvo, killed in aclion. Claude Junior Savage, missing in aclion. William Selm, Jr., prisoner ol Germans. Scoll Isaac Showaller, killed in aclion. r Lowell I. Snow, missing in aclion. Roy M. Soblolne, prisoner: liberaled by Yanks Roberl Max Slevens, prisoner ol Germans. William Barnell Slrauss, killed in aclion. Herberl Warren Sweeney, killed in aclion. H. Max Thompson, killed in aclion...-in Reuben Junior Troyer, missing in aclion. Harris A. Tucker. missing in aclion. Mark E. Tudor, prisoner ol Germans. John E. Turner, killed in lraining. Gerald Roberl Walker, killed in aclion. John'Walker, died in prison camp. This lisl has been compiled from lhe records of lhe Kokomo Tribune and 'lhe James DeArmond Golliday Posl of lhe American Legion, as of V-E Day, May 8, l945. Page l2l lo I22 These Support The School BECKLEY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 306 N orflr Main Sfreef THE BIG SHOE STORE 106 Norflr Main Sfreef BOYCE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 308 Norfh Main Sfreei ROGER BRINEY 215 Norfh Main Sfreef DR. JOHN E. CHANCELLOR 420 Armsfrong Landon Bldg. DR. ELTON CLARKE 4002 Norfh Main Sfreei DR. R. A. CRAIG 508 Armsfrong Landon Bhclg. EARL SHOE STORE 304 Norflr Main Slreef GALBREATH AND STEWART 219 Norfh Main Slreef DR. WILLIAM E. GRAHAM 500 Armsfrong Landon Bldg. DR. A. L. HARTER 602 Union Bank Bldg. HASELTINE JEWELERS 305 Norflw Main Sfreef HOPKINS BROTHERS 319 Norfh Main Sfreef JOHNSON ABSTRACT COMPANY 109 Norfh Buckeye Sfreef K 8: S DEPARTMENT STORE 112 Soufh Main Sfreef JOHN L. KILEY 107 KOKOMO 209 KOKOMO 300 Wesf Mulberry Sfreef FURNITURE COMPANY Wesf Sycamore Sfreef TRIBUNE Norfh Union Sfreel LAWSON'S JEWELERS 206 Norfll Main Slreef W. E. LIGHTFOOT - 400 Armsfrong Landon Bldg. LODY JEWELERS . 303 Norfh Main Sfreef LUCILLE SHOP . 204 Union Bank Bldg. DR. WILL J. MARTIN 113W Wesf Mulberry Sfreef JACK MAHER 8: SON 210 Norfh Main Sireef DR. C. T. MAYFIELD 306 Armsfrong Landon Bldg. DR. H. E. MOSS , 512 Armsfrong Landon Bldg. OLSEN AND EBANN JEWELERY COMPANY 216 Norilr Main Sfreef J. C. PENNY COMPANY 100 Norfh Main Sfreef PEDIGO'S QUALITY BOOT SHOP INC. 214 Norfh Main Sfreef' RELIANCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1723 Norflr Waslfinglon Sfreef H. J. SCHRADER AND COMPANY 125 Easf Walnuf Sfreef ALBERT SCHWENGER BAKERY 107 Norfh Union Sfreef DR. E. H. SHOWALTER 308 Union Bank Bldg. SNEPP AND FAGER 119 Easf Walnuf Sfreel SWEET'S BOOK STORE 116 Eaxf Walnuf Sfreef W. H. TURNER AND COMPANY 116 Wesf Walnuf Sireel WOLF'S APPAREL SHOP 202 Norfh Main Sheef Y. M. C. A. 200 Eos! Walnui Sfreef I Plmfos . . . AIIAMS STUIIIO HF PHHTHGPIAPHII Plaffs . . . INIHANAPIILIS ENGPIAVING UIIMPANY Printing . . . HUMPHREY PRINTING CHMPANI' . Kinding . . ENGIIAIIL IIINHEIIY . . Hauer . . . S. II. SMITH UH. IIATIII J. MHLLIIY PLANT . . My New Friends Sign Here HUMPHREY PRINTING CU -gg..-I 1 'J WI Q W W vu I lk 3 M! X' 1 wr 1 VII I nz t x A xv wv ' ' 'V f- , YV W ig, ' I ' ' I IKM' ' ' . u Sv Z? 5 'J JFWA , KV ' xx V C 2 W 5 x - V U m - W S I I -Niki . ' I . . . lviifmx v - .sff I 4 nl g 'ix X 'QE' , . L . f .... . D K ' V. , U Y - NV . 1 H -Kao L ' B, V X T - ' Fyfi ' u X X a fix, Q 4. I x I, , 'I ' x . X 1, 1 fi X X' xxx . i- Y K X . X . X x ig -f I - S' x v X XC W fy f ' Q f 39? N 73 33 ,Qf A I M W X' ., ,- k -. W -xx f Z! V' v I 17 i4 -. 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