Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

CAN'T HELP NOTICING OPERATORS, MONITORS, LEGISLATORS Did you see a movie today? You can hear this question every day in the halls of RHS. Vflio makes the films possible? Xkihy, it's just part of the work clone by the Operators Club. This is a club of twenty-one boys who sacri- fice their study time to run films in your Classrooms. The club's adviser is Miss Fay Cover, and the officers are .lack Croddy, president: lim Myers. vice-president: ,lohn Lindquist, secretary: and Milton XVood, treasurer. RHS would look more like Grand Central Station than a high school if it werent for our l75 monitors. Since the monitors advisers, Mr. Robert Barngrover, Mr. Edson Van Dorn, Mr. Curtis Lester, Mr. Russell Bratton. Mr. Earl James, Hr. Fred Moss, Mr, George Dunbar, and Miss Elizabeth Handley, are continually urging their charges to keep their eyes pealed for faulty pass slips, few students are away without leave. OPERATORS EXAMINE FILM Standing: jack Croddy, Wayne Showalter, Bill Gloye, Milton Wofvd, 'lack Warner, Bill Lantz, Dick Maggart, Verne Williams, john Trobaugh, jim Myers, Bruce Vlfilliams. Sitting: jack Ricketts, Carl Siktberg, jack Said, john Lindquist, Bob Crodcly. Page 96 MONITOR CAPTAINS REST AFTER A DAY'S LABOR Left to Right: Doris Hegwood, Davis Maudlin, -lack Croddy, Carol Flo a, Clarence Rosselot, Richard Francais. Assistant Mnnitnr Captains dese.ve to be in picture too. Since theyre not we'll at least give you their names: Dick Clester, Virginia Pierce, Ray Davis, Deloris Miller, Rowene I-Iigbee, Bill Mills, Betty Parkey. lil-IS certainly picked some grade-A students to represent us in the l urdue Legislature. Senator Mark Garrison and Representative Grace Tompkins were each chosen as one of ten outstanding members of his re- spective house. Miss lfarlow's training has given them a better than aver- age chalice of growing up to be l'resirlent. PURDUE LEGISLATORS LEARNED RULES OF GOOD GOVERNMENT Second Row: Bob Sablotne, Mark Garrison, Grace Tompkins, jim Mvers, jack Croddv. First Row: jean jones, Marilyn Christie, Anna janet Cain, Emily NX'ise, Miss Lilith Farlow 'Pane 97 1 'Hgq AN If fewer girls are having doors slammed in their faces, they can thank the Sir XYalter Raleigh Club. These fifty courteous Joes with Miss Doris Consodine, their sponsor, have supplied the addresses in their Redbookq it's up to us to supply the courtesy. ln a plan to make the school art conscious. the Palette Club under their sponsor Miss Mc- Kinley has removed all dated posters and changed the exhibits in the showcase. Although there has been no general rush for paintboxes. the club has pointed our attention to art in HHS. Kl-IS has not only gentlemen and artists but also actors. The Dramatic Club, sponsored by Miss Nelda Showalter, includes forty-five stage- struck students, who not only put on a three-act play but also a couple of short ones. Life with Bobby Sox, directed by Mary Helen Shockley about the trials of the younger set was a typical Dramatic Club one-act play. CLUB LIFE IS COURTEOUS Back Row: Dave Maudlin, Bob Williams, Milton X5Uood, Mauri Sleeth. Fourth Row: Miss Doris Consodine, Tom Lantz, Max Smeltzer, Corwin Huston, Ralph Kulovv, Bob Pick- ering. Third Row: Harry Webb, Torn Golightly, Don Craig, Bill Lawhend, Ray Davis, Jack Croddy, Roland Ahlbrand, joe Vandenbosch, Paul Morrow, Bill Gloye. Second Row: Ioe Lear, Glen Stockdale, Bob Arnold. Mark Garrison, jim Garrett, Bob Soblotne. Front Row: jim Stavropulos, Glenn Storer, Bob Swing, Dick Murphy, Bill Fox, Mark Ormsby, Everett Pu:- ney, Q F555 SIR W LTER RALEIGHS y '4e98 A i ' NQ'5FKf-PN PALETTE CLUB Ol FICFRS XX ORK ON POSTERS L it to Ilglt ein Innes Bvb Boyd lclx Clulda Rrwsumgrry YXf'1sc, and Delbert Calloway, ARTISTIC and DRAMATIC lxl-IS THESPIANS REX EAL TALENT Blclx Rpm cm oncx um lxrlner Hxnnne Cry OI Ywunlu, Carolyn Tudor, Nancy Hill. Many Helm Bubur Fretz IoCcn1 Bangs N may Eluln dt Dru Slwcklcy, Iwycc NX illiumson, Pam hlrmrc, Suzannr Ncrtt Matlock, Slmrlutte Small. F nt Rnvr: Icnnine Slrccrxx, Cunnic lXlCC1ml, Gmc: Tumplilns. sccrctrlryg M.1rilyn Moran, x'iCc-prmidcntg Curwin l-Iumton, prcsirlcntqg Misb Ncldd Slwwglltcr, .rdvixcrg M.1rjo.ic Arnett. trczlsurcrg Marjuric Clllldyl Marilyn Schlemmer. L Pa: '59 LENS GAVE FACTS ON KHS Us 147418 fa OKI-IS X X X TY Q A 1, I . ,I4 . Q I . Q' 5.13 W-.'. ig' lx ?if is 5 Wy C- f W M- .5 f . ---. wwf? 6147,-, Lose your algebra book? lforget to bring an absence excuse? Tired of asking where Mr. Trobaughs room is? Dont hang up your cue. Grab your Luis and get a little information on your troubles. After all, the Student Council chose Editor Corwin Huston and Business Man- ager Mark Garrison to raise your school I. Q., a Herculean task if there ever was one. Their adviser. Miss Dorothy Thornburgh. stayed close at hand to keep the number of confused freshies at 2-1 minimum. Tn focus- ing our attentions on the inner workings of KHS. the Lens was a huge success. THE LENS STAFF INFORMS FRESHMEN OF LIFE IN KHS Back Row: Bob Pickering, Max Smeltzer, Mark Garrison, Marjorie Arnett, Miss Dorothy Thornburgh, Ron Trimble, Don Button. First Row: Corwin Huston, Nance Fridlin, Jean jones. l l l Pnixi- 100 WHILE CHOIR PUT THEM TO SONG Of all the facts in HHS the choir is interested in only eight. The first is D0 and the last is Do, However, the big fact is the choir's ability to transform the eight notes of the scale into melody, harmony, and counterpoint. Accompanied by Rosemary Adams, the choir presented its annual Christ- mas program. pepped up the Hullabaloo, gave a Spring' Concert, and threxv a few extra notes to various civic clubs. They then travelerl to Peru in zi Four-City Festival. Our compliments to Miss Eausset for her ability to molfl a fine choir each year. lf Music soothes the savage breast. HHS is a highly civilized institution. THE CHOIR REHEARSES EOR THE STATE CONTEST Back Row: Don Button, Jerry Anderson, Bob Williainis, Barbara Dutton, Marilyn Overholser, Martha Thom- Jack Fretz, jerry Alexander, Paul Morrow, Mauri as, XY'anita Cage, Carolyn Overholser. Sleeth, Bob Peeler, Stanley Lamb, Bill Parrish, John Nolte, Charles Harmon. Te:-nd Row: Rosemary Adams, Mary Catherine Carter, Nancy Hill, AIe.ry Huinbert, Carolyn Tudor, -loan Erve, Timmy Myers, Clarabelle Holman, Peggy King, Miss Mary A. Eausset. fourth Row: Bob Pickering, jerry Ballantine, George Thompson, Everett Putney, Franklin Jackson, Bill Wfinkle, Robert Frank, Jack Overton, Bob Peilz . , , ' ,' ' . ,. f I ',1 Danni M'Utm'D'u1d Dmnkudtcr' Edwin Hlimt' Sitting: Mona Lee Martin, Jeannine Shera, Charlene Third Row: Nancy Carothers. Virginia Rodgers, Bar- Andrews. Sharlotte Small, Carol Hawk, Loisanne bara Rhorer, Pat Lang, Patsy Aspy, Nancy Roll. Barker, Margot Maddox. Page COLOR GUARD: Bill Abrams. DRUM: jim Bauenjerry Beclt,Boh SAXOPHONE: Beverly 'I Ciiro George W. Conley, Bob Hughes, Caylor, Bob Elliott, Don johnson. Ioan Snow, Inis lxlac' Wilson He Richard Olson. Howard Smith, Charles Turner. bert Wfinning, Charles D I-law I-tin FRENCH HORN: Dick Andrews. T1m0lhY Ydflmg. CORNET1 Ray Aint Darrol Barret Donn E. Sparks, MELLOPHONE: Frank Brown. Gene Caylor. Charles Elton MEN QAND GALSJ MAKE MARTIAL MUSIC XYoe was me! Our band had lost the services of Mr. Mahlon llercer, who had headed for the deep South. However, our tears of remorse soon changed into cries of joy as we watch- ed Mr. joseph Ragains mould the band into true followers of the late I if Sousa. If one had his ear to the door of room 315 between S115 and 9:10. he might hear anything from the liar- ber of Seville to Auditorium Sesse ion. He also might notice a few squeaky clarinets or off-key tuhas, but it is to the band's eternal credit that no audience ever did. lndeed our band became quite a con- cert organization, for not only did they enliven the local football games. but they also immigrated to Ifrankfort. llooseheart, Marion and l'eru. They tooted to their hearts' content. and we loved it. P +1102 BAND OFFICERS Back Row: Vice-president Larry DeLon, librlrxm Roberti Hutto, secretary Jeannine Stevenson. president Ron Trimble Front Row: Assistant property manager jimmy Brown drum major Robert Elliott, manager Carl Silctberg Marolyn England, Donald Ford, Dick Hoover, Wfilma Hughes, Kenneth Isenogle, Richard Tan- sey, Golhy Uhlir. TUBA: Bob Brown, Bill Ruther- ford. MAIORETTES: Aileen Adams, Phyllis Bird, Barbara Martin, Janie Ricketts, Virginialee Grant. CLARINET: Don Doak, Beverly Ferriday, Phyllis Gruelle, Earl Ienkins, Patricia Kring, julia Ellen Peck, Don Porter, Don Sandy, Ross Smith, Loretta Strc- . avel, Barbara True. 5 r TRUMPET: Patricia Eacls, Wil- QQ bur Graves, ,Iohn Kennedy, Mir- iam Lovejoy, Max Wfilson, TROMBONE: Wlavne MCEI- F T fresh, Bill Moberly. ,L -I ,,', V' OBOE: Deloris L. johnson. ,, lx-, ' ALTO HORN: Emma Smith Marjopie Wilson. MAJORETTES Barbara Martin, Phyllis Bird, Aileen Adams, Janie Rick- ets, Virginialee Grant. Page K0 DRAMATIC CLUB SPROUTS WINGS 4l On November 5. 1947. HHS was treat- ed to a first-rate rendition of Heaven Can NYait by the high school Dramatic Club. Hased on the niovie Here Comes Mr. Jordon, it was guided by the ex- pert hand of Miss Nelda Showalter. 'loe Pendleton. sax player. flyer, and prize fighter, had entered the happy hunting grounds a few years before schedule to the discomfort of both hini- self ancl the heavenly beaurocracy. His subsequent adventures in other nien's bodies from the plot of a highly satisfy- ing production. He foiled the plots of a financier's wife and secretary. 1kXat- urally .Toe was the financier. l He came up from the count of nine to win championship fight. He even played the saxophone which was the climax of 21, perfect evening. epper Left: I'm sorry. Theres no Joe Pendleton listed. Lower Left: I'll have this body in the pink inside of ti week. Page 104 joe Pendleton .... Mr. jordan .,.,,,.,., Messenger 7015 .. Julia Farnswo,th Tony Abbott ....... Bette Logan ..,.,, Max Levene ....., Mrs. Ames .... Nurse ,,,.. Susie .,.. Ann .,..,.... X l'illir1ms .,.,... First Escort ...., Second Escort ., XX,Ol'lCIIlL'll'1 ....,,. Lefty ,,,,,,. . Doctor ....,....... , Plainclothesman CAST IN HEAVEN CAN WAIT Corwin Huston Ioe Vifalter lack Graves Marilyn Rafferty Boh Wfillianis Marilyn Moran Dean Timmons Ba barn Rhorer Ioan Kraner . Pam Moore . lean jones ,. lack Fretz ., Roland Ahlhipr lerry Anderson LeRoy Barron George Cnlhoo Ted Chandler Tack Ellis Upper Right: How ya feelin' kid? Will he he all right. DOC Lower Right: Now lets have your story worth. nd D.. again. Mrs, Farns- Page 105 s A . -95 D L. J . X 6 X i ,kai K1 ,asa ......,-4 5-NN, ,- Sit- 106 SENIORS LOOK FORWARD TO BRIGHT FUTURE Few people will di most Seniors have a decided sen spute the fact that se of superi- ority. lt was with this notion in mind that the Seniors braved the footlights in their production of Hut Fair Tomorrow the benior Class Play. Although there were no Hollywood talent scouts at the stage door, a great many lesser personages were only too eager to congratulate Miss Lilith Farlow for her super direction. The play centered about the benevolent schemes of a Sophomore siren called Babs l-ler proposed improvements in the lives of her various acquaintances, who ranged from a hi'gh school basketball star to a pseudo- esired effect on the funny hone of the audience. movie star. have the d Although her plans brought about a slightly confused site nation. everything came out right in the end. Upper Left: But I alr . . g to write my history thesis eacly told you I c'1n't' I fo ot Lower Left: Does it hurt, Randy? Holy cow! It's just a little floor burn! MN IN BUT FA R TOMORROW NCC. Jig lr ' P -4f'1f.i:g-asf 'l , ' I 1 ,lf-' 1 wi:- '- ' ,,..,-.4' -' G l E To take you for Flossie the maid Barbara Howard Violet Hatfield Muriel Morrison T113 coach and four awaits with pride little ride. CAST Nancy Carotliers Ramona Flora Doris Heywood Jean Kennedy Randy Howard ..,.,,,,.,,,,i,, john Lindquist Mrs. Harriet Howard ,,,, Nance Ann Fricllin Louise Howard Ralph Mason ....... Uncle Wlalter Philip ward iiioo,. Cathy .,...........,,.. Dotty Alice .... David ...... Lu Nell Davis Carl Siktberg Clarence Rosselot Robert Wfilliams Virginia Wlooclmanse Josephine Kinney Mary jo Stych Charles Baer Gee, Uncle Walter, I'm afraid you? not having a good time! EI Page 107 Page 103 .a --, . -HS. . . s,,k,f '? J 1 .1 n. W di ,. Y A9s'Wbffm-, ,MN ti L' fx f 'K' x 5 V , N, 'wb . f - ' V . ws:- Tx' fl., 1531. , 2'--Iifg'-'N . arrxgi zii, , 51,-L: bw Y ,-: rr-ar Q. - JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM COURT Upper Left: -Ioan Kramer Upper Right: Ramona Flor.: Center: Anna janet Cain lower Left: Lu Nclle DaviS Lower Right: Mary jo Stych 1 -x JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM CLIMAXED YEAR'S ACTIVITIES On the morning of May twenty-eighth our graduating Seniors mi'ght have been speculating on the forthcoming presidential election, de- bating the Russian question, or even discussing the debut of the new Ford. However, we have a sneaking supicion that they were just recover- ing from the junior-Senior Prom. For the .luniors of KHS put on such a dazzling reception for the Seniors as to drive away all thoughts of this troubled world. Co-Chairman jerry Ballanti'ne and Joan Back Row: jerry Ballantine, Paul Morrow, Dale Swi- hart, Bob Longshore, jack Mason, Mauri Sleeth. Victor Conner, jerry Anderson, Marilyn Leffert, Paul Newman. Fourth Row: Barbara Shuck, joan Noble, Suzanne Crain. Mary Ormsby, Betty Parkey, Betty Campbell, Pat Parks, Joan Mummert, Garnell Hosier, june Hutf chins, jean Davison, Ineatia Dunigan, Betty Beaman. Helen Louise Calhoon. Third Row: Mary Helen Shockley, Donna Myers. Pat nw -ram Mummert laid the groundwork for the Prom last April. The final touches were applied by Judy Childs and Vic Conner, two of KI-IS's more promising Junior artists. As long as we are handing out compliments we might as well praise the Senior boys. They couldn't have picked any nicer girls for queen than Ramona Flora, Mary .lo Stych, Lu Nell Davis, .loan Kraner, and Anna janet Cain, who were all that was needed to provide a fitting end to what we thought was a perfect year. Wall, Pat Bagwell, joan Frye, Peggy Powell. Mur- tha Thomas, Ruth Ellen Armstrong, Annabell Mugg Nancy Bromley, Peggy Kellar, Elizabeth Hummel. Judy Childs, Emily Wise. Second Row: Bob Hughes, Orval Cowgill. -lim H.ili. Don Doaks, joe Vandenbofch, Barbuza Dutton, Nancy Hill, Shirley Shearer. Virginia Pearce. janet Young, Virginia Rodgers. Rirst Row: Lloyd Lewis, Tom Lantz, Hery Fewell. Rich- ard Freeland, Mark Ormsby, Bob Sablotne. ,lint Messner, Bob Arnold, Dean Timmons. xg! Page 109 1 4 T EDITORIAL STAFF OF RED AND BLUE LOOK OVER COPY Standing: Don Button, ,lack Croddv, Roberta I-Iutto, Larry DeLon, -lim Bogue, Donn Sparks. Sitting: Dorothy Altherr, .lo Ann johnson, Peggy Slqog land, Anna Ianet Cain, Marilyn Ruddell. OUR RED AND BLUE REPORTERS BRING IN THE NEWS Back Row: Martha Thomas, joan Kramer, Lila I-Iall llO Third Row: jerry Snyder, Ralph Diniitt, Glenn Storer. Bob Arnold, Clarence Rosselot, Jim Brown, Bill Gloye, Roland Ahlbrand, Second Row: Olive Rae Smith, Emma Lou Fultz, Lona Rea, Flozence Farrar, Joyce W'illianison. Norma And- crson, Betty Blessing, Barbara Pitman. First Row: Marjorie Coady, Katherine Bourne. Mary Ann Hamlin, Elizabeth Sullivan, Ramona Flora, Helen Louise Calhoon, Elizabeth Rose. RED AND BLUE KEPT RECORD STRAIGHT Extra, Extra, Read all about it! Red and Hint' gets face lifted. Lest you become too alarmed at the announcement mentioned above, perhaps we had better give you a few facts on the Kea' and Blue. Wiritten by highf school students, it is divided into two staffs, editorial and business. Up to -lanuary, it had been printed at lielvie Press by the standard typesetting method. Then came the revolution. After the paper was set up in its final form by the staff, it was photographed by the Humphrey Press. This improvement enabled us to read the Voice of K. H. every week. lf we took advantage of the Rad and lflzzc subscription drive, we could receive our paper without feeling' for that last nickel. XVho were the leaders of this revolution? Hrs. Frank Kern and Mr. lfred Mustard were the advisers and Miss Vedah Covalt directed the typists. How- ever, Mary lo Stych and 'lack Ellis piloted the editorial staff while Gerry Harlow and Rosemary Abbott help- ed keep the paper out of the red. As for the paper its new look only increases our respect for its high standard of journalism. RED AND BLUE HEADS LOOK OVER BOOK OE THIS YEAR'S RED AND BLUE Stlntlingi Gerry Harlow, Rosemary' Abbott. Sitting: lvlatry .Io Stych. Jack Ellis, BUSINESS STAFF OF RED AND BLUE HURRIES TO MEET A DEADLINE ftindinag: Maurie Sleeth, joan Lowell, Don Doak, Ken- neth lsenogle, Marilyn Leffert. Sitting: jack Smith, Pat Lang, Suzanne Reith. Lila Hall. Page Page SARGASSO PRESERVED KHS IN PRINT AND PICTURES SARGASSO BOARD PLAN LAYOUT OF DIQMMY Left to right: Charles Rose, Barbara Rhorer, jack Fretz, Loisanne Barker, Bill Dufenclach. At this point it is generally customary to give ourselves a pat on the back. However, our backs are just recovering from the terrific load imposed on them by our advisers, Miss Elizabeth l-landley and Mr. George C. Dunbar. It is hard to believe that our slick new book was once a jirmble of unidentified photographs and unreadable copy. To cone vert an idea into an annual took work, work which all the staffs participated in. Speaking of staffs we had a slightly different set-up this year. liditor and business manager were merged into a board of five, with each member' having charge of a certain department. lf one of three groups broke down, the annual would break down, which kept us busy repairing leaks in the Sargasso structure. In order that the finished product can be more fully ap- preciated we'll give you a sketch of the various assembly lines. lfirst of all, the Sargasso collectors had to line up subscribers, for no yearbook can exist without a bankbook. Then the flash- bulhs of Mr. Adams started popping, and we were knee deep in pictures, lgood ones, too.l To keep the book out of the illiterate class, stories had to be written and pictures identified. Taking all the facts into consideration, we can only hope that, with the aid of the '-IS Sargasso, KHS will be remembered a little better in '63, 1I2 SARGASSO BOARD Loisanne Barker, Bill Dufendach, jack Fretz. Barbara Rhorer, Charles Rose. BUSINESS STAFF Marjorie Arnett, jack Childs. Nance Fricllin, Bob Peeler, Elva Shields. Peggy Skoglancl, Mable Brown, Nancy Carothers, Mary Helen Clark, Mary Lou Crowder, Barbara Deisch, Pat Denman, Betty Early- wine, Jack Ellis, Beverly Ferriday, Ramona Flora, Nancy Gruber, Pat Hammer, Doris Hegwoocl, Mary Ann I-Iodson, Doris jones, jean jones, 'Ioan Kraner, Ralph Kulow, Dick Linn, Betty Minor, Susannah Mitchell, Shirley Nicholson, Ersilia Pas- quali, Barbara Pitman, Phyllis Robertson, lack Smith, Paul Smith, Sharon Sorrell, Barbara Sumpter, Grace Tompkins. Ann Tull, Barbara Walker, Glenna Wfeaver. EDITORIAL STAFF Marilyn Bobbitt, Sha on Damon, Ray Davis, Rosemary Densborn, Suzanne Kil- cline, jerry Land, John Lindquist, Mad- eline Pendergrass, Clarence Rosselot, Marilyn Ruddell, Carl Siktberg, jack Warrner, Milton W ood, Roland Ahlbrand, Phil Braskett, George Calhoon, Delbert Calloway, Mary C. Carter, Lu Nell Davis, Ramona Flora, Tom Golightly, Bill Gloye, Sharon Hendrix, -Io Ann johnson, joe johnson, Josephine Kinney, -loanne Kil- cline, Paul Lynch, -lenice Pickeing. Mari- lyn Rafferty, Cynthia Reynolds, Suzanne Reith, Lavern Root. Marjorie Rousch, Donn Sparks, Glenn Storer. Mary .Iii Stych, Carolyn XY'ilson. 41 ms? nigga .rx-. .O f ig. H,gf,.g5.5:., 145-3 .33 , , ' :Vg Q-N, fl-In . , gg' .,, .iq .- ., -1.. .X .f,, ,-1 ,Q ,A S X pl. , . wi .w5,fg3s3'fqf 3-.E .P .g5..::i,fSy 6 g. 53 . - A ,S .3 gtg- S - A .155 ifwp 4: ,5?5:7..f-,1- .ri ,. 13 ' fi '-f 2'fi4'ff' 5 ' K E ,f :,.4,-13, we 0-y.'.i,'S .-'Q , V, 0 V. - A- .-W, 1., ff:-.-1 ' , S3 C7 W JVM -qv I-3. JH' . , l SARGASSO EDITORIAL STAFF WORKS BUSINESS STAFF OF SARGASSO CHECK ON COPY FOR THE BOOK SUBSCRIBERS AND PASTE PICTURES Left to Right: Carl Siktberg, Marilyn Bobbitt, Rosemary Q , ,Y V Densborn, Lu Nell Davis, Suzanne Kilclinc, Marilyn Jerry Land- Glenn Mnfer' Mlnon XX Und- .lklck warner' Rudclell, jack Childs. Marjorie Aznett. Page 113 OOPS! ALMOST l Page 114 FORGOT A FEW THINGS Did you know that the school carves your name on its Honor Plaque at its own expense . . . if you're good enough? 'William Bugher, Barbara Irby, Dolores -Tohnson. and Tom Roseberry are the most recent additions to this brain group. It is generally conceded that the si'mplest way to con- vert an F student into an A student is to show him a film. If all the films shown in KHS from September to May were unrolled, they would extend 300 miles toward Holly- wood. Have you ever noticed our vanish-ing steps? .Xt one time or another you must have observed this erosion. for your feet have been responsible. Qur calculations reveal that the steps have lost l.lZS inches since the beginning of lxl-lb. RHS is fortunate to include a group of boys xvlio are intensely interested in Henry Hudson's ancient game of nineepins twith a few alterationsl. Modern bowling re- quires coordination, rhytlun. and ability to roll the ball clown the alley. NEEDED MORE SPACE ANYWAY You're right, pall They're actually laying the corner- stone for that new fieldhouse we've been waiting for. Vxle can thank the School Board, the ulaycees, the Student Coun- ci'l, the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves . . . in other words, the whole town pitched in. Attention Messrs. Truman, Marshall, Vandenburg, Taft, Martin, etc .... KHS students have recently taken a look at the U. S. Capital. After an extensive inspection, they've come to the conclusion that there are a few things worth preserving in XVashington besides bureauocrats. The art students di'dn't spend all their time tracing the course of vanishing points. At the end of the year they threw a costume affair called a Beaux Arts Ball that would melt the heart of the most hardened misanthrope. KHS students often leave their desks and learn about the world first-hand. Mr. Mustard's government students interviewed city officials, and Mr. Dunbar's business classes took over a local department store for three days. If you want good government and good business, these classes are for you. ,gf-W l Page 11 f Z1 iff 42,1 .JQ,fUAj' ,dc JAJZL 06.f2',d1?, 4' 1 '- 4679 X wx, X Exe, fy af , 'UIQ Sxwx 5 , -.ng . , Q 5771. V 13 gi-R rf: ' I , Page 116 CLASS SONG to the tune of Kokomo, Indiana Wish I were baek again with all the sweet and loyal kids, I called my friends, In Kokomo, Indiana VVell if it isn't James and Hiya Cross, And those we used to Call our Deans In dear old Kokomo High School. just look at how four years can go, How I'll remember them. And get a load of all my grades: I eouldn't get my studies and go out on my dates. Irlow we liked to go and see that fighting XVildCat Team Wie used to know, lu Kokomo, Indiana. V.'ouldn't you just as soon go out and cheer them on to victory? Oh . . . what a Teamf For all of the many reasons that I've mentioneml here before. My heart will always be in Ii. I-I. And of course you know, the Class of '-IS will always be. but definitely. the Pest to mel Hy ,llarjuric Roush, ,liable I?ro-zwz, Dolores illi THE CLASS Armstrong-Landon Company 101 West Sycamore Street l. A. Baum, lfurriers 318 North Main Street Beckley Typewriter Company 306 North Main Street Boston Store lncorporated 11 East Sycamore Street Roger Briney, lewelry and Gifts 215 North Iwlain Street Dr. pl. E. Chancellor -S20 Armstrong-Landon Building Dr. lfrank O. Clifford 605 Union Bank Building Dr. Thomas Xl. Conley 520 Union Bank Building Duke Restaurant 112 East Sycamore Street Dr. li. D. Dutton 106 East NXfalnut Street Dr. Paul VV. Ferry -106 Union Bank Building Gismo Restaurant G 221 North Buckeye Street Dr. R. P. Cfood 308 Armstrong-Landon Building Dr. Otis R. Hale 106 South Main Street Dr. A. L. Harter 602 Union Bank Building Haseltine Jewelry Store 305 North Main Street Hopkins Brothers Furniture 319 No.th Main Street Dr. NV. H. Hutto 408 Armstrong-Landon Building Johnson Abstract Company 109 North Buckeye Street Kampus Kafe Y. M. C. A. OF '48 THANKS ITS FRIENDS K and S Department Store 112-116 South Main Street La Mode Shop 208 North Main Street Bruce D. Lung, Rl. D. 402 Union Bank Building Luntz lron K Steel Company -120 Union Bank Building lXflaucllin's Restaurant 311 North Main Street 'lack Maher Son, Men's XVear 210 North Main Street Dr. lii. Morrison 504 Union Bank Building My Grill Restaurant 207 North Buckeye Street Neuniotle 211 North Buckeye Street Olsen and Bbann 216 North Main Street Palmblades 212 North Main Street J. C. Penney Company 100 North Main Street Dr. H. ll. Rhorer 302 West Taylor Street H. 'l. Schrader and Company 125 East Walnut Street Schwartz Brothers Real Estate Company 113 West Mulberry Street Fredrick Schwartz, M. D. 518 Armstrong-Landon Building Scliwengens Bakery 107 North Union Street Dr. E. H. Showalter 308 Union Bank Building Snepp and lfager 119 East Walnut Street VVilliam H. Turner Company 116 West Walnut Street Union Bus Station 211 Vfest Llulberry Street Page 117 7fzank4 la . I' '- ' ' -7 :Iv I L-.. .... ..--... .... ..-----.. IDVIIIIIIIQ . . . . Humplwrcy II1'I11ting Cu. . l'l1f1z'ngraf'l1y .... I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . ., I I I .I I I I 'X U, IIJl7'I.'I,N X Adams Studio . . . . lwliv-Mfg 15:5-1.x x XQYNI - I i - S W If In , , ' , I . . , , . v P A yk .noIxc1zIil, Inc. . . M1Lxx.x1'1w.14., xximm. x 05,-Assoamm P Il KUTOGR7-KPHS KUTOGR7-KPHS 3' ..'. I. fl' I. 5 V i Q if 'a H: 'fel 5 7: TY I , r 0 'Ur' ' , W. . A ,.,. .. an :fm . j,1' I, U . Q .HZ Ifff' '-1 N W- mg. ,N . ?, 'Y ,'?'- 'L '. - 1 QA!! I' '4 bg-T ' Ea I' 1. I Nh . pax. W lAvl:f,, 1 ...X 1,2 Ag. F, W ':1'2.'. V. 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Q ' ' ' W ,f'w:-r- ' Q 3'I:f: 1i :'F'J'f:?x!' 'F'A:'2:-'PIE UL.-' .mf-Sig.,-1'-':,.,i4 - .,'f- w- .-J . , 5 I. f N- .fx gif rr, -i-:,::!:A,f.',-:.,, 5, p - .t 5, x 3915! ART ,!Jp: Ls' Fgblylsigkf'-YW3'm?:Qx5kii15-?l55.'1fin.rlffiiifi-ff'f:fiT:Zf:v?. fk7f.5,- fail- ful 2 I,-x'.1ff'jf'4Tff1, ' ' 1 I ' SIIIIELY Y0U'IIE IIEIIIIII IIBIIUT . . Classes and ramming and Exams .. IT'S AN ESTABLISHED FACT TI-IAT You CAN'T I-IAvE A SCHOOL WITHOUT CLASSES OR EXAMS AND BOTH INVOLVE A GREAT DEAL OF CRAMMING. ITEACHERS ENDORSE CRAMMING TEN MILLION TO ONE.I WITH 56 CLASSROOMS AT OUR DISPOSAL, WE FEEL CERTAIN THAT EVERYONE HAS A FIGHTING CHANCE FOR AN EDUCATION. HOWEVER, WE WON'T VENTURE TO SAY HOW MANY STUDENTS FOUGHT THE GOOD FIGHT. ? 11 .- L II? 3 I and Labs and Lit and Lathes THE PUNGENT ODOR OF H 2 S, THE METAPHORS OF JOHN KEATS, OR THE WHINE OF A LATHE-EVERY- BODY HAS EXPERIENCED AT LEAST ONE OF THESE SENSATIONS. AS FOR THE CLACKING OF TYPEWRITERS, THAT'S A FACT NO ONE CAN DISMISS. LABS, LIT, LATHES, ALL HAVE RESERVED SEATS IN THIS PAGEANT OF LEARNING. a a A Q K K' fi z wp N .v-' 'is Q, x Q J if M..- 5 1 --sw . gf' I , V0 5 PM ,fy 1 i .1 vw -nd .,.-- ww 44 :,,, X . vw' X X xx umumnnmumna.-ummm FEW PEOPLE WILL DISPUTE THE FACT THAT SCI- ENCE IS HERE TO STAY. WHETHER WE ARE GOING TO BE SOCIAL REFORMERS, PIONEERS IN THE LIGHT THEORY, OR JUST SIMPLE HOUSEWIVES, KHS HAS THE ANSWER. FROM THE HUMOROUS ANECDOTES OF B. D. MORRIS TO FRED MUSTARD'S COMMENTS ON CUR- RENT EVENTS THE PATTERN IS THE SAME-TO FIND OUT WHAT MAKES THE WORLD TICK. Hand Sciences: ooial and Ilonlestif Page YOU'llE HEAHH HE ALL THESE THINGS Hut Look, Jim, Weill Het You ever Heard . . That about 64 assorted flivvers, S motor scooters. and 7-1 bikes roll up to dear old RHS every day. So the that nearly 1500 other souls share the same fate-getting an education. That the high school maintains a 3339.901 heating' system to keep your brain from freezing over. Thus with this stimu- lation it is only fair that our thoughts should turn to something more lasting than the line we are going' to use on Suzy to- morrow night. magazines and one pencil sharpener at your disposal. The schol ar is blessed with six encyelopedias in which he may find every thing from the causes of asphyxiation to the personal habits or Zoroaster. And, of course, you are seldom annoyed by whis peiing, paperwads, or other unpleasant disturbances. About the elbow grease that goes into cleaning the 3000 dishes on which 300 pounds of meat and 50 cans of fruit and vegetables are served weekly in the cafe- teria. That this food is both tasty and nutritious is il- lustrated by the stampede near the southeast corner the fourth and fifth periods. 14 next time you chug past the old Haworth gym. remember f 1 Ur when you get a library slip, you have 4.000 books, 43 That if all the ice cream bars the -lunior llooth sold in a week were placed end to end they would cover an area 334 the length of the XYashington Gym, home of the -lunior-Senior Prom. Thus it was your appetite that made the Prom possible. That Frosty Roe, our business manager, has had N to handle everything from fixing a broken boiler in Roosevelt school to digging holes in the back yard. K if He also used to be pretty sharp at handling a basketball back in 1922. It That the math teacher with the most numbers is Mr. Lee Dixon. who must keep track of about 1500 odd lockers. It's always a comfortable feeling to know that each night your chemistry book is safe and sound. kointf' with such fervor. That more than one-fourth of the faculty claim RHS as their alma mater? Vtith such a background it is easy to understand why they sing Onward Ko- Paga 15 ' x , . . x w .- ,f: :- 1 ., . vlxfw ,I ' 1 1. - . , X A L x .7 x W I ' 14 ,,.1xf . -.. fy... .,, x, , ...f 1 w . ,un ,NH- Wx ,I I. H.. 'V .',.' ,uh QL W I f-V.,zv. . f 9 - f ' n I gf-i--fi 'I Y. --':.' '. .Q I I -n. Q V 1 .N 1 . - X 1 v,.:5-Si, , - 'N Y 4 Q .i:y,..-fc ' '. .1, nj 'f. f- - .'...,?' X.. ,wx ' .Ly A' 'VK A .' ,., A C 1 W fu 'W1Iq.1'mWQ,, K ... , ,nb H ,X H-. . v., V. 'V ' A fyk r f '5 I ' 1' A ' .X I 'A ' px... ' 1 J' .LN I., , .. 4 .' .- , 1 Me W- 1 ,kb n -.4 X , , 5 f 11- X ' J I' 1 1 , . . K X . ' X 1 I . 1 . 1 ' , . ' . - . . .N 1 1 . .' x. . 1 M' .1 4 . Q . ' f. ,. , 4 w . , ,ir I 'L-x, .'q' ' 1 1 v. .. ' ' 'D Q 1- ..'-v ., W' . ' . 1 ' , 4 . . . 5 M I m 4' Y f, , 'vw mr! E, I' - 'f' 1 ' A' I -' at .,:',xv ff' ' 4 . I 1. , ., .- ' l . 'yf 1' I , 4. ..v .N - , 1 - 4' ,'-f..f. '5 i N 'V xx- V 1 I .,p.. ,VZ f 1 ,1..,.,,e.-wg I X I.. qw I -.-.EA5',3M.l, . r - ' . n J., 4'-N 'iv J, M -ff .'iJwJ',m:1 Q4 . , A V' 'sy My U, -Q.. L.. ,, 1 9 ' X '. Eg ' ii' 'wr' n. wr V n Qu -. l ', . Q' Mv ' i 'g ' Aux f ' tifig-4'9 .,..:' g .GU H UJKW ' . ' . . N7 .fx wx A Lu, , ,A -, t V' 1. ' .U 'T 4 'mgyyg ' H..-,.1 '- ' ' '. 1,i.4,.'fW!-,., xx' -.-' , -f .-,M , mf N - 1. L Mix., 4 Q .,... J ' mv ,. -. 9fL5f5f:,'. ,, .1-:. .1 mari ., -1' ,'fI 3 ,I M Sk . .Sash . my . ,N 'nv swx-mmf? ' , ...ff r m I N x x , 3. aw 4' 1, U, f in-sg ' ' -. I . W W , .- Q . . J' X7 A -5 . z , My Ss Xe: I. S I ,X 1:2 3 , SPEAKING IIF CLASSES AIIIII 'IHIIIIIIS 1-IIIAIIIIMIII .1 SURE, WE KNOW THAT YOU CAN'T STAND THAT GOVERNMENT CLASS, BUT THE REST OF US CAN. AFTER ALL WHAT KIND OF A SCHOOL WOULD THIS BE WITHOUT STUDIES? UNTIL YOU CAN DROP A PILL IN A COKE AND COME UP WITH AN A. B. DEGREE, IT LOOKS AS IF YOU'LL HAVE TO KEEP PLUGGING AWAY AT THOSE ALGEBRA ASSIGNMENTS. HOW- EVER, IF YOU PLUG HARD ENOUGH, YOU MIGHT JUST HAPPEN TO GRADUATE. STUDY HALL A study hall is, as its name sug- gests. a place to study. lt is fre- quented by all types of students most of whom actually use the room for its intended purpose. Although study hall teachers get gray, their patience is rewarded by the sight of young' faces buried in old books. DRIVING A'XYzti1 a minute! X'X'ho ever heard of a driving' class in a high 7. Seliool. Hbviously such a question eould be asked only by a person lg'llUl'Zll1l nf our safety course. lior it's easier lu start kids driving right when tht-y'1'e young' than it is to bury them when they're young. P ei- li THERE'S NO WORK SHORTAGE IN KHS t wa Scnool. SUPPLIES LIBRARY lf you want to develop your head into something more than a hat' rack, you might try hrowsing about the library. Miss Mary lillen Yer- gin, the librarian, is only too lmppy to assist students in their pursuit of knowledge. Perhaps she desires us to read more and talk less. BOOKSTORE Most students find that their struggle for an education is some- what simplified hy a few school books. Hence we have a bookstore which not only sells hooks hut also peddles pencils, paper, and cough drops. Mrs. Klinta Lynch and Miss Helen Hooker should he remeniber- ed before you decorate your history hook. COMMERCIAL The Commercial department can't guarantee that you'll make money but it can teach you how to handle it. Handling money can in- clude everything from selling tooth- paste in a ten-cent store to typing a financial report for the boss. A good grade in bookkeeping could mean a good job in life. SOCIAL STUDIES Anybocly who Cares to learn something about what happened Ime- fore he tor shed was around is a good history student. Couple this with a desire to absorlm government and sociology and we have a prize social-science pupil. NYill1 the world in such a mess, we could use a few. P gA'lI WE'VE GOT ALL THE CONVENTIONAL SUBJECTS ENGLISH The largest department in lil-IS has the specific task of seeing that we Hspikka da English, land write it tool. After three years of gram- mar, literature, and speech, the high-school graduate is at least ex- pected to say, You are, instead of You is. SCIENCE Although our Science depart- ment has had no share in producing the atomic bomb, it has produced an infinite number of experiments. Xlfliether we observe the odor of hydrogen-sulfide or the hardening of the artery of a flea, the result is the same. XYe've taken one more step toward a scientific Utopia. Pairs 1 MATHEMATICS Since the evolution of the Math- ematics department, it is no longer necessary to count on your fingers. lt is now customary to use your head. Although the department hasn't found the solution to the di- vision of infinity by infinity, few students will condemn them too harshly. HOME ECGNOMICS Taking' into account such careers as lady wrestling' or lady politiclq- ing, nearly everyone admits that a woman's place is in the home. Our Home lfconomics department through its sewing and cooking' classes has vastly increased the nnmlmer of contented females, which is essential for a quiet life. FROM FORMULAS TO FORTISSIMOS ART Although RHS can boast nf no Thomas llentons or Norman Rock' wells, it has done its part in pim- clucing wiclders of the brush and pencil. NYc can thank Miss llurnicc McKinley for turning out swine fine art students in spite uf crmwlf cd classes and a sarcline-can art room. MUSIC There are few clissatisficcl suuls taking music. All thusc lads anil lassies wlm toot trumpets and sing songs inust he in love with their worlc, llt is u'0i'li, tual Uthm- wisc KHS would not be ovcr- wlielmed by the mass of quarter- notcs issuing from room 315. Page 23 LANGUAGE RHS offers those who think they can learn another language be- sides their own a choice of Latin or Spanish. And for those who merely want to improve their Eng- lish, a foreign language isn't a bad idea either. EI burrn and Hifr, Hara, Hoc can both mean a better trained mind. VOCAUONAL Wheels not only refer to very important persons, but they also have a slight connection with axles. it is the job of the Yoeational de- partment to turn out boys to run these wheels. If technical ability will run this country, the Yocational department is Composed of ardent patriots. ge .24 WE LEARNED LATIN, WAVE LENGTH AND KEPT OURSELVES IN THE PINK HEALTH lf you get up every morning feel- ing, glad to be alive. you might thank your Health teacher. You explored the alimentary canal and absorbed the principals of perspir- ation for one reasonfso you could enjoy good health and never worry about life, for you'll never live through it anyway. GYM There are several good argu- ments for physical education class- es. Some claim that a healthy body leads to an alert mind. Others are anticipating a nation of athletes. However, the most potent argu- ment for a gym class is that it discourages those whose life am- bition is to conserve energy. Page ' x , . . x w .- ,f: :- 1 ., . vlxfw ,I ' 1 1. - . , X A L x .7 x W I ' 14 ,,.1xf . -.. fy... .,, x, , ...f 1 w . ,un ,NH- Wx ,I I. H.. 'V .',.' ,uh QL W I f-V.,zv. . f 9 - f ' n I gf-i--fi 'I Y. --':.' '. .Q I I -n. Q V 1 .N 1 . - X 1 v,.:5-Si, , - 'N Y 4 Q .i:y,..-fc ' '. .1, nj 'f. f- - .'...,?' X.. ,wx ' .Ly A' 'VK A .' ,., A C 1 W fu 'W1Iq.1'mWQ,, K ... , ,nb H ,X H-. . v., V. 'V ' A fyk r f '5 I ' 1' A ' .X I 'A ' px... ' 1 J' .LN I., , .. 4 .' .- , 1 Me W- 1 ,kb n -.4 X , , 5 f 11- X ' J I' 1 1 , . . K X . ' X 1 I . 1 . 1 ' , . ' . - . . .N 1 1 . .' x. . 1 M' .1 4 . Q . ' f. ,. , 4 w . , ,ir I 'L-x, .'q' ' 1 1 v. .. ' ' 'D Q 1- ..'-v ., W' . ' . 1 ' , 4 . . . 5 M I m 4' Y f, , 'vw mr! E, I' - 'f' 1 ' A' I -' at .,:',xv ff' ' 4 . I 1. , ., .- ' l . 'yf 1' I , 4. ..v .N - , 1 - 4' ,'-f..f. '5 i N 'V xx- V 1 I .,p.. ,VZ f 1 ,1..,.,,e.-wg I X I.. qw I -.-.EA5',3M.l, . r - ' . n J., 4'-N 'iv J, M -ff .'iJwJ',m:1 Q4 . , A V' 'sy My U, -Q.. L.. ,, 1 9 ' X '. Eg ' ii' 'wr' n. wr V n Qu -. l ', . Q' Mv ' i 'g ' Aux f ' tifig-4'9 .,..:' g .GU H UJKW ' . ' . . N7 .fx wx A Lu, , ,A -, t V' 1. ' .U 'T 4 'mgyyg ' H..-,.1 '- ' ' '. 1,i.4,.'fW!-,., xx' -.-' , -f .-,M , mf N - 1. L Mix., 4 Q .,... J ' mv ,. -. 9fL5f5f:,'. ,, .1-:. .1 mari ., -1' ,'fI 3 ,I M CAFETERIA XYhen the lunch bell rings, HHS is treated to a combined hundred- yarfl dash and El refereeless fuot- ball game. Obviously this is merely 21 touching demonstratoiu of nur affection for the cafeteria cuolqs. So let's give three cheers for the cranks: long may they livegso we -:sm eat. COOKS Left to right: lkirs. Hazel Hancuuk, Mrs. Lavanchc Lawson, Mrs. Jessie Hunt, Mrs. Ruth Stockdale, Mrs. Opal Palvcy. Page 26 FGOD HELPS FORGE FACTS X J M ag ARMY OF JANITORS CLEAN UP JANITORS Lift that broom. empty that xx'astehaslcet. Such are the orders of the tlaj. in tht- ucvel'-ontling war on flirt and mlust in KH5. Uur jZ1l1if4JI'4 are always 011 the initiative but they arc ton often hampercd by guerilla wmfaru. If student re-eufo1'cc- mcuts were sent in, the jZ111ifl'Jl'S Crrllld mop up. Dir. Arfh Golding and Bfr. Vffarrcn Miller on the job. Page 27 Principal C. E. Hinshaw and Superintendent O. M. Swihart study the map showing distribution of school population SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL KNOW ALL THE FACTS Page 28 liver been called into the offices of Mr. C. E. Hinshaw. Principal of lioltomo High School, or of Mr. O. M. Swihart, Superintendent of the Kokomo Public Schools? lt gives you a rather humble feeling to be confronted by these two mighty potentates. How did they know about your habit of not attending study hall? Mr. Swihart's education at Manchester College and lndiana Lini- versity enabled him to comprehend your evil designs while Mr. Hinshaw's sojourn at lndiana University and Columbia University gave him a few ideas to frustrate your toul schemes. The reason for this eternal vigilence is quite simple. lf the principal and superintendent didn't know what was going' on in KHS and what to do about it. our lf-loved school would resemble some of the more violent insane asylums. Mr. Hinshaw's ability to coordinate the activities in KHS with Mr. Swihart's master plan for the city is one of the seven wonders of the modern world. Xyith these able administrators, any plan for education has a good chance for success. V x Q 4 I S ' x W I -, , , I , .X -... x .X 4 Av O! 4 J-six ' ', , N.-ggi. f , .,.. . ,W 'Lvl ' ' lE5?.'Vl we ,V W. - Q :H -. X Z 1' -'?'iv.' . . .zz-w. ' A- ,gx Qsfzj- ,, ,4 '.3:v.- . Q. fmfjf-5,35 J Q 'V34 142 ,S 6 g.g'egg5ggQgQg, ' 1. ' --'siiiisl RAW:-. f Wi: f at ' 41.-.n ' xg + mx ., w.'Lwi9vsS??45 -in' uxsqrw. :.- ,fcfggf 5. mi- - 'V . ,. X . I 1:1 gs. 'ESQ f-1. gfju' . -' .,-5.5 - ,i,:.:'jij , 31- 5'l - 32 'mi' X , .- -' .QL ..-gm 2 M ,, g:.12?i2eEe2s-QV Q . :N ' KM. .ze2Efg1x,,!2 'f- 5 fviiwfri : 1:-sq.-Q ,fy ,gc,.:,, 'Za ,. YG .2-4Cz:Q., - . ,..,...g.1:.?g5 :,. J L W . .0 . , . wr ww I .X BJ QQ '-' AAF' Ah Page 30 Dean Esteila G. Pearce and Dean John Paul Jones Study the pupils' scholastic records. THE DEANS KEEP THE FACTS STRAIGHT lf a feller needs a friend . . . he'd better see his tor herl dean, ln the course of advising' the students on school, jobs, and dates. the deans have probably run into enough problems to supply Mr. Anthony un-til the end of radio. Doing the impossible is just an everyday task for them. Dean of Girls, Miss Estella G. Pearce, who came to RHS from Ripon College with a Ph. R. degree, can be found supervising the Girls' League, coun- seling one of its members. or teaching a health class. Miss Pearce, who was tennis champ of Ripon College for three years, and who is a licensed pilot. is certainly the busiest girl in high school. The difficult task of handling the boys of KHS falls into the hands of Mr. P. Jones, Dean of lfloys. lleing a boy himself once, fl. P. went all out for sports, and he still finds time to toss a softball around for Stellite. At But- ler L'niversity Mr. 'Tones received the honor of being chosen All-American center in basketball. He also received A. H. and A. M. degrees which showed that sports weren't his only interest. RHS keeps him busy teaching a math class. supervising the monitors. directing' the lloys' Legion and serving as assistant principal. Hut the boys are still his chief problem. VX'ithout the deans the school would probably rust away. For who would check the absentees, issue tardy slips, and attend to a thousand other details in the business of giving advice? BARNGROVER, ROBERT, A. B., Butler University, M. S., Butler University, Mathematics. BOURNE, NEVA, Secretary to Mr. Hinshaw. BRATTON, RUSSELL, A. B., Danville Normal, M. A., Indiana University, Head of Commercial Department, Assist. Foot- ball Coach, Assist. Basketball Coach. CAMPBELL, RUTH, A. B., Indiana Univer- sity, Spanish. CLINGENPEEL, REX, B. S.. Ball State Teachers College, Radio. COLESCOTT, GERTRUDE, A. B.. Indiana University, Head of Social Studies De- partment. CONSODINE, DORIS, A. B., Indiana Uni- versity, Spanish. COOMBES, LENA WEITNECHT. A. B.. Butler University, English, Counseling. COUCH, JESSE, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Vocational. COVALT, VEDAH, A. B., Indiana Univer- sity, Diploma, Gregg Normal, Com- mercial. COVER, FAY, A. B., Indiana University, M. S., Ind.iana University, English, Di- rector of Guildance and Audio-Visual Education. CROOK, KENNETH, B. S., Manchester Col- lege, Mathematics. CROSS, WALTER, B. S., Purdue University, Biology, Assist. Track Coach. DANNER, MIRIAM, B. P. E., Normal Col- lege of the American Gymnastic Union, B. S., Indiana University, Physical Ed- ucation. DIXON, LEE, B. S., Purdue University, M. S., Purdue University, Mathematics. DOODY, BERNICE, B. S., University of Illinois, Home Economics. DUNBAR, GEORGE C., B. S., Ball State Teachers College, M. A., Ball State Teach- ers College, Commercial. EDWARDS, ESTHER, R. N., Alton Mem- orial Hospital, School Nurse. FARLOW, LILITH M., A. B., Earlham Col- lege, English. FAUBER, C. E., B. S., Purdue University, M. S., Purdue University, Vocational. FAUSSET, MARY A., B. M., DePauw Uni- versity, Music. FINCH, ROZE-LLA. Bookkeeper in Super- intendent's Office. I ELEENOR, VIRGIL, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, A. M., Indiana Univer- sitv: Vocational Director. I-IAMLER, NORMA IEAN, Indiana Univer- sity Extension, Secretary to Mr. Fleenor and Mr. Hill. HANDLEY, ELIZABETH, A. B., DePauw University, A. M., Northwestern Univer- sity, English. HILL, CHESTER, B. S., Indiana University, Director of Health and Athletics. HIMELICK, A. A., B. S., Ball State Teach- ers College, M. S., Stout Institute, Vo- cational. HOOKER, HELEN, Clerk in Bookstore. Page 81 v Page 32 JAMES, EARL J., A. B., Ball State Teachers Collegeg M, Acc., Ball State Teachers Col- lege: Commercial. JONES, HAVEN, A. B., Beloit College: A. M., Chicago University: Chemistry. JONES, PAUL J., A. B., Butler University, A. M., Butler University: Dean of Boys, Assistant Principal. KEISLING, LLOYD, A. B., DePauw Uni- versity: Mathematics: Counseling. KERN, MILDRED BRADLEY, B. S.. South- western State Collegeg English. LAYMON. CLARENCE. B. S., Butler Uni- versity: Englishg Baseball Coach: Assist. Football Coachg Freshman Basketball Coach. LEGG, ISABELLA EDWARDS. B. S., Ball State Teachers College: M. A., Ball State Teachers College: Commeicial: Counseling. LESTER, CHARLES CURTIS, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College: Social Studies. LOUTH, LELAH, DePauw Universityg At- tendance Officer. MCCARTY, LESTER R., A. B., DePauw Uni- versity: Chemistry. MCINTOSH, ELIZABETH, A. B., Univer- sity of Michigan: Social Studies. MCKINLEY, BERNICE, Graduate, Frances Parker Art School: Art. MASON. EVERETT, B. S., Indiana State Normal: Vocational. MERITT, OLIN, A. B., XVabash College: Biology. MORRIS, BARCLAY D.. B. S.. Earlham Col- lege: M. S., Indiana University: Physics. MOSS, FRED, A. B.. Indiana University: A. M., University of Michigan: Head of Mathematics Department. MUNCIE, WARREN I.. A. B., DePauw Uni- versity: Social Studies. MUSTARD, FRED, A. B., Indiana Univer- sitvg M. A., University of Chicago: Social Studies. MUSTARD, DIONE KERLIN. A. B.. Butler University: English. NEWLON, RAY, Indiana University: Vo- cational. OILAR, BETTY MAE. Stenographer in Superintendents Office. OREM. PAULINE CONAWAY, A. B.. Earl- ham College: Home Economics: Manager of Cafeteria. OVERTON, FRANK, B. S., NYE-stern Mich- igan State College: M. S.. Indiana Uni- versity: Health and Safety: Track Coach: Basketball Coach. PEARCE. ESTELLA, Ph. B.. Ripon Collegel Dean of Girls: Health. PHILLIPS. E. NV., A. B., Indiana University: Social Studies. POHLMAN, DOROTI-IEA. A. B.. Indiana University: English. POWELL, IOSEPH S.. A. B., Indiana Uni- versity: Social Studies. ROE, FORREST L., A. B., DePauw Univer- sitv: A. M.. Butler University: Superinten- dent of Buildings and Grounds. RAGAINS, IOSEPI-I, A. B., Indiana Central College, Supervisor of Music. RAILSBACK, HELEN, A. B., Indiana Uni- versity: Latin. ROSS, HELEN, Ph. B., DePauw University, Head of English Department. RUETY, IRENE, A. B., DePauw University, English. SHOWALTER, NELDA, A. B., Manchester College, English. SILL. LYLA, B. A., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg M. A., George Peabody College, Health and Safety. BURKE, LOIS SWIHART, Indiana Univer- sity, Receptionist in Superintendent's Of- fice. THOMPSON, CHESTER, B. S., Purdue Uni- versity, Vocational. THORNBURGH, DOROTHY, A. B., Ind- iana Universityg English, Counseling. TROBAUGH, RAYMOND, B. S., Indiana Universityg Health and Physical Education: Football Coach. UTTERBACK, EARL, B. S., Central Normal College, M. S., Butler Universityg Social Studies. VAN DORN, EDSON. A. B., Indiana Uni- versityg M. S., Indiana Universityg Math- ematics. VERGIN, MARY ELLEN, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Librarian. XVARTHEN, MILDRED ELLARS, Blue Mountain Collegeg Clerk in Principals Office. XVARTHEN, KENNETH, B. S., Central Normal College, M. A., Ball State Teach- ers College, Commercial. WICKERSHAM, RUTH H., Secretary to Mr. Swihart. XVILLIAMS, CHESTINA, B. S., Purdue Uni- versity, Supervisor of Home Economics. WILSON, EARL, A. B., Manchester College: Social Studies. NOT PICTURED BARTLETT, DON, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vocational. BOWNE, DOROTHY C., Indiana State Teachers College, Receptionist in Superintendent's Office. LAYMON, ELIZABETH SULLIVAN. B. S., Butler University, Swimming. LYNCH, MINTA FISHER, Northwestern University, Bookstore. MACBETH, WILLIAM Q., B. S., Inclaina State Teachers College, Physical Education. JG E R we x xxx gl, X '- Sb, xx-:K P ,wk Q ' ww QW? Y-N S' . K X . X 1 Q N f s ix 1. ' N i Tfslbxgv K: -QQi.wLQ-Kxwigyf N -Q.. 3, ' 5 '-Qi' Lili SQ N- Wx: fs,-ffwfmqbwixzw X ,R K ,, K ' X .wx W, A, -Qi x J. W' ..- . X x. X I x :QWm-.L-sxqjisgX-Qxxgsx X , .. ,. N. s 'A' 'N N x x 9 'ex ,X .X X580 s jg' ' n'g.yp,X V - -A wiv NE? x' Nx.Z.':f. ,FI II yn F' ., ,,.., A A FEW FACES FRUM 48-'52 FACES! NEARLY THIRTY-TWO PAGES OF FACES, HAPPY FACES, SERIOUS FACES. SOME OF THESE FACES ARE OWNED BY THE MOST IMPORTANT PEOPLE IN YOUR LIFE. IAT LEAST YOU THINK SO NOWI. ALL OF THESE FACES HAVE PROBABLY BEEN EXAMINED BY YOU AT ONE TIME OR ANOTHER DURING YOUR FOUR- YEAR SOJOURN IN KHS. SO TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THESE FACES WHILE YOU STILL CAN DISTINGUISH JIM BOGUE FROM JIM STAVROPULOS. A LAST LOOK AT OUR DEPARTING SENIORS There are two sides to every question. and at least two interpretations to every fact. Ex- amining his status as a senior, Joe Doaks might pat himself on the back for reaching the promised land, or he might wish he were still a toiling underclassman. XYhatsoever his opinions on the subject are, he cannot escape the fact that RHS will soon know him no more. A glance at RHS last fall found the Seniors in the first flush of their glory. The Lens made its debut, the Rua' and Blue went to press, and .8'u1'i1t1ssn collectors began to praise the yearbook. Mark Garrison presided over the Student Council with the support of lflill Xiiagner, 'loan Rraner, -lean -lones. -lack Croddy, Leonard Herr. Corwin Huston, and Marilyn Moran. The senior girls elected -lean jones, Grace Tompkins, .loan Rraner, Anna .lanet Cain, Nancy Carothers, and Shirley Nicholson to the Girls League. The boys followed suit by electing llili XYagner, Mark Garrison, black Childs, l'hil llras- kett, Leonard Herr, loe Xklalter, llarnev l'ettv. and lflob Ring to the lloys' Legion. i i lfinally the senior class officers themselves were elected. ilack Croddv was hailed as pres- ident, hacked by Mark Garrison, vice-president: Anna Janet Cain, secretary: and Grace Tomp- kins, treasurer. They received excellent advice from Mrs. lfrank Rern, Mr. Lester McCarty, Miss Lilith Ifarlow, Mr. Lee Dixon, Mr. Lloyd Reisling, and Miss Gertrude Colescott. So much for organization-now for a look at the record. Such conventions as the N. S. 1'. A. and the Purdue Legislature were pepped up by the Seniors. They sparked the Hullabaloo and the Dramatic Club play. During Hello XYeel-Q they were besieged by a horde of name-conscious underclassmen. and at the Stardust Hall they paid tribute with the rest of the school to lovely Marilyn Moran. Although the class of '48 had a hand in almost everything that went on in RHS. there were quite a few things reserved for them alone, The Senior Class play, Hut Fair Tomorrow kept us on the edge of our seats during two hours of grade-A entertainment. The juniors did full honor to the Seniors in choosing the queen of the blunior-Senior Prom. Then came Class Day. Iiaccalaureate, and Commencement, and the year was over. The Class of '48 had gone, leaving a better high school behind them. SENIOR OFFICERS Mark Garison, vice-president: Grace Tompkins, treusurerg -lack Croddy, presidenti Anna janet Cain, secretary. .P P 36 l ABBOTT, ROSEMARY, General Course, Student Council, 2, Red and Blue, 5, Advertising Manager, Business Manager. 43 Latin Club, 2g Monitor, 1, 2, 5. ABBOTT, WILLIAM, General Course, Monitor, 53 Hullabaloo, Z3 Track, 2, 5, 4, Choir, 2, 53 Orchestra, 2, K Club, 5. ABRAMS, CHARLES WILLIAM, General Course, Color Guard, K. H. S. Band, 2, 5, 43 Conservation Club, 23 Aeronautics Club, 2. AHLBRAND, ROLAND, Academic Courseg Honor Society, 5, 43 Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 5, Red and Blue, 5, 43 Monitor, 1, 2, Captain, 5. 43 Yell Leader, 5, 43 Sir Walter Raleigh Red Book Editor, 4. ALEXANDER, INIARY JO, General Course3 Band, 1, 2, 53 G. A. A., 1, 2, 5. ARNETT, MARJORIE, Academic Course, Honor Society, 5, 43 Sargasso, 43 Lens, 43 Red and Blue, 43 Dramatic Club, 5, 43 Dean's Helper, 4. ARNETT, ROBERT, Vocational Courseg Football, 1. ARTIS, DORISANN, General Courseg Monitor, -lg Glee Club, I, 2. BAER, CHARLES BENJAMIN, JR., General Course, Red and Blue, 43 Monitor, 2, Captain, 41 Basketball Manager, 5, 43 Cross Country, 43 Band, 1, 2, 5, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. BARKER, LOISANNE, General Course-3 Sargasso Board, 43 Girls' League Council, 53 Lens, 53 Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 5, -lg Choir, 2, 3. 43 Dramatic Club, 5, 4. BARXETT, NWILMA JO, Home Economics Courseg G. A. A.. 23 Glee Club, 5. BARRON, LEROY, General Course: Student Council, 2, 53 Red and Blue, 5, 43 Hullabaloo, 4, Track, 21 Dramatic Club. 5, 43 Sir XY'alter Raleigh Club, 4. BAXTER, LEONARD F.. General Course: Aeronautics Club, 23 Monitor, 4. BEAVER, EDVUIN, Vocational Course. BELLAMY, RUTH, Home Economics Course, BESS, BILLIE, Vocational Course. BESS, JAMES, General Courseg Monitor, 1, 2, 43 Baseball, 5, Conservation Club, 1. BOBBITT. MARILYN, General Course, Sargasso, 43 Red and Blue, 4g Monitor, 2, 33 Hullabaloo, 41 Palette Club, 43 Pre-Dramatic Club, 2. BOGUE, JAMES L., Academic Courseg Scholastic Honors, 1, 23 Red and Blue, 5, 43 Bowling League, 43 Glee Club, 2, 53 Monitor. 1, 2, 5, 43 Boys' Yelling Club, 4. BOWLAND, VERLIN, General Courseg Monitor, 2, 5. BRASKETT, PHILLIP, Academic Courseg Boys' Legion Secre- tary, 43 Red and Blue, 23 Basketball, 2, 5, 43 Track, 2, 53 Dramatic Club, 2, 5, 43 Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. Page 3 7 age BROOKER, GLEN E., General Course. BROWN, JAMES E., General Course, Sargasso. 41 Red and Blue, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Basketball, 1: Football, 1g Band. 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, MABLE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4, Monitor. 5. BROWN, OLLIE DUPREE, General Course, Scholastic Honors, 1, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Monitor. 31 Glee Club. 2. 3: Dean's Helper, 4, BROWN, ROBERT EARL, Academic Course: Monitor, 4, Band, 1, 2. 3, 4. BROWN, RUTH, Commercial Course. BRUNO, FRANCES, General Course, Red and Blue, 1, 3: G, A, A., lg Palette Club, 1. BURGIN, PHILLIP, General Course, Monitor, 5. BURTON, DONALD ARTHUR, Vocational Course, Football. 1g Monitor, 5, 4. CAIN, ANNA JANET, Academic Course: Honor Society, 3. 45 Scholastic Honors, 2, 3g Senior Class Secretary, Girls' League Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Red and Blue. 5: Band. 1. 2, 5, 4, CALHOON, GEORGE PATRICK, General Courseg Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1g Sargasso. -ig Red and Blue. 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Production Manager. -1: Dra- matic Club, 2, 5, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. CALLOWAY, DELBERT, General Course: Sargasso. 4: Palette Club, 2. 3, 43 Hullabaloo, 4, Monitor. 5. 4. CAMPBELL, GEORGE L., JR., General Course: Entered from Georgetown, Ill., 5. CAMPBELL, JUDITH ANN, Commercial Course. CAREY, DONNALEA, General Course: Monitor. 1, 5. 41 Palette Club, 2, Student Librarian. 2. CARTER, JAMES, Vocational Course, Monitor, 3: Basket- ball, 1. CARTER, MARY CATHERINE, General Course, Student Coun- cil, lg Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 33 Monitor. 1. 2, Hulla- baloo. 5, 4, Choir, 3, 4. CAROTHERS, NANCY C., General Courseg Girls' League Council, 43 Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2. 31 Monitor, -L: Hullabaloo, 2, 3. 4: Choir, 2, 3, President. 4. CHILDS, JACK, General Course, Boys' Legion Treasurer. -ll Palette Club, 1, Z, 3, President, 41 Junior4Senior Prom, 5. CHISM, JACK, Vocational Course. CHRISTINE, JERRY, Academic Courseg Entered from Seattle. Washington, 43 Glee Club. 41 Boys' Yelling Club, 4. SS CLARK, JAMES, Vocational Course. CLARK, MARY HELEN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 2. 3, 4 COLE, GENE, Vocational Course, Student Council, 3, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. COLE, PAT, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 2, 3. COLLIER, ROBERT, Vocational Course, Football, 1, Basket- ball, 1, Baseball, 3, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Monitor, 4. COLTER, JUNIOR LEROY, Vocational Course, Monitor, I. 5, 4. CONKLE, BETTY LOU, General Course, Honor Society, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, Latin Club, 3. COSAND, BETTY JANE, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2. COX, LORAN, Vocational Course, Football, 1. CRODDY, JACK, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3, 4, Senior Class President, Hullabaloo, 1, 3, 4, Operators Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Purdue Legislature, 4. CROVUDER, MARY LOU, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4, Monitor, 3. DAMON, SHARON ELAINE, Home Economics Course, Mon- itor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Sargasso, DANE, -TAMES, Vocational Course, Football, 1, Track, 1, Conservation Club, 1. DAVIS, LU NELL, Commercial Course, Entered From Tyler, Texas, 3, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Senior Class Play. DAVIS. RAYMON, Academic Course, Student Council, 2, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, Track, 2, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. DAY, ELIZABETH MARGUERITE, General Course. DEARDORFF, DAVID, General Course, Monitor, 2, 5. DEISCH, BARBARA SUE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4. DE LON, LARRY, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, -I, Student Council, 2, Red and Blue, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 2, Latin Club, 2. DE LON, NUMA, General Course, Track, 1, 2, Student Man- ' ager. 3. 4. DENMAN, PATT, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom, 3, Monitor, 2, 4. Page 39 DENSBORN, ROSEMARY, Commercial Course-1 Red and Blue. 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. DE SHON, DONNA, General Course. DE WITT, KEITH, General Courseg Entered from Clay Twp.. Ikiiami County, Indiana. DILLMAN, CARMEN, Commercial Course, DOWDEN, JACK W., General Courseg Monitor, 2. DOWNHOUR, SHIRLEY, General Course: Girls' League Council, 3. DRINKWATER, DAVID, General Course: Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Hullabaloo, 1, 2. 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, President, -I: Orchestra, 2, 3, 41 Latin Club, 2, Boys' Chorus, Z. DUFENDACH, WILLIAM, General Courseg Honor Society, 3, 4, Sargasso Board, 4, Monitor, 2, 4, Hullabaloo, 5. 41 Operators Club, 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom, 3. DURR, MAHLON, General Courseg Red and Blue, Z, 3, 4: Monitor, 1, 2. EADES, BETTY JO, Home Economics Course, Entered from New Castle, Ind., 2, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo. 51 Glee Club, 3: Palette Club, 3. EARLYWINE, BETTY, General Courseq Sargasso, -I: Monitor. 2, 33 G. A. A., 1, 2, 32 Nurse's Helper, 4, EDWARDS, HELEN, Academic Course: Scholastic Honors. 1. 2, 31 Student Council, 113 Dean's Helper. -lg Nurses Aid, 33 Junior-Senior Prom, 3. EHRHARDT, RICHARD, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4. ELLABARGER, LOWELL, Vocational Courseg Student Council. 3g Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, 2. ELLERS, JONATHAN EDWARDS, General Course: Monitor, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -lg Football, 1, 2. 31 Sir Vfaltei Raleigh Club, 4. ELLIS, BARBARA, General Course, Red and Blue, -lg G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President. 3g Monitor, 3. ELLIS, JACK E., Academic Coursey Student Council, 1, 21 Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 23 Red and Blue, 5. Editor-in-Chief, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track. 1, 2. 3. -ig Latin Club, President, 2. FARRINGTON, DONALD XWAYNE, Vocational Course: Golf. 1, 3, 4. FERGUSON, JAMES, General Courseq Monitor, 2. 5. 4. FERRIDAY, BEVERLY ANN, General Course: Sargasso. -2: Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 1, G. A, A.. 1: Band, Z. 5, 4: Junior-Senior Prom, 3, FEXVELL, EVELYN, Commercial Course: Entered froiiw Fzanle- fort, Ind., -1. rl Ll FIELDS, KATHLEEN, General Course, Glee Club, 2. 5. 4. FIVECOATE, ROY A., Vocational Course, Monitor, 4, Track, 1. 2. 3, Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, Conservation Club. 1. FLORA, RAMONA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 41 Red and Blue, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secondary Choir, 41 DC.lH'S Helper, 4, Monitor, 3. FOUST, INEZ LEA, Home Economics Course. FRANK. ROBERT, General Course, Student Council, 1, 2, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club, 1, Pan-American Club, 2. FRENCH, LEWIS WILLIAM, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3. -L. FRETZ, JACK L., Academic Course, Sargasso Board, 41 Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, Captain, 3: Choir, 4, Band, 2. 3: Dramatic Club, 4. FRIDLIN, NANCE ANN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Red and Blue, 2. 3: Yell Leader. 3. 4, Spanish Club, 21 Dean's Helper, 4. GAGLE, INEZ, General Course, Entered from Portland, Ind.. 3. GARRISON, MARK J., General Course, Honor Society. 3. 4, Student Council, 3, President, 4, Class President, 3, Class Vice-President, 4, Boys' Legion Vice-President, 41 Business Manager, Lens, 4. GASKIN, BOB, General Course, Monitor. 1. GATLIN, BOB, Vocational Course. GERHART, BETTY JOAN, General Course: Sargasso, 4, Mona itor, 3, 4. GERRARD, JOHN H., Vocational Course. GILES, BILLY JOE, Vocational Course, Track, 1, 2. GLOYE, WILLIAM, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, -3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Operators Club, 2, 3. 4. GOLIGHTLY, THOMAS, Academic Course, Entered from Ford City, Penn., 33 Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Track, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. GOLLNER, WILMA, Commercial Course, Monitor, lg G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. GOUDY, MARJORIE, Commercial Course, Honor Society. 3. 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Monitor, 2, 3, Dean's Helper, 4. GRAFF, WILLIAM, General Course. GREER, PEGGY L,, Home Economics Course, Student Coun- cil, 21 Monitor, 3. Page 41 GROSS, ART, Academic Course, Entered from Cass Technical High School, Detroit, Mich., 2, Baseball, 3, GRIFBER, NANCY J., General Course, Honor Society., 3, 4, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 3. HAHNERT, JACK L., General Course, Boys' Yelling Club, -1. HALL. JOHN D., Vocational Course, Entered from East Chi- cago, Ind., 2. HALLEY, VUILLIAM, Academic Course, Football, 1, 4. HAMMER, PATRICIA ANNE, Commeicial Course, Student Council, 1, Girls' League Council, 1, Sargasso, 4, Hulla- baloo, 3, Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, Nurse's Assistant, -1. HARLOW, GERRY L., General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3. Business Manager, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Operators Club, 2, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, -3. HARRISON, PATRICIA, General Course, Monitor, 3. HARVEY, PAUL EDWARD, General Course. HAYES, WILLIAM R., General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, Hulla- baloo, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3 . HEGWOOD, DORIS ANN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4. HENDERSHOT, WILLIAM, Vocational Course. HENDRIXS, SHARON SUE, General Course, G. A. A., 11 Dean's Helper, 4, Monitor, 2, 4, Nurse-'s Helper, 3. HERR, LEONARD B., General Course, Student Council, 3, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, Sergeant-atearms, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Organization Board, -9, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. HEWITT, RAY, General Course, Football, 1, 2. HODSON, MARY ANN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 41 Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, 4, HOGAN, DOUGLAS, Vocational Course, HOOVER, RICHARD, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor. 3, Boys' Yelling Club, 4. HUGHES, BONNALYN IRENE, Commercial Course, S.irg.i55u, 43 Red and B11-IC, 3: Glee Club, 2, Aeronautics Club, 3. HUNLEY, ROBERT L., General Course, Student Librarian, 2, 3, 4, HUNSBERGER, BONNIE, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1. Pace 42 HUNT, JACK, Vocational Course. HLTSTON, CORWIN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3. 41 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3: Junior Class Vice- Presidentg Lens, Editor-in-Chief, 43 Red and Blue, 2. 3. 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, President, 4. HUTCHINS, KENNETH R., General Course: Monitor. 1, ll Hullabaloo, 3. HLTTTO. ROBERTA MAE, General Course: Red and Blue. 5, 4: Band. 2, 3, 4. INMAN. ELZA L., General Course, Entered from Sandborn, Indiana, 3. IRONMONGER, NORMAN, General Courseg Red and Blue, -ig Monitor, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 3, 43 Aeronautics Club, 3. IRYWIN, CORA BELLE, Commercial Course. JACKSON. BILLY JOE, Vocational Course. JOHNSON. JO ANN, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3. -ig Monitor, 2, 3, Glee Club, 31 Dean's Helper, -4. JOHNSON. JOE, Academic Course. JONES. DORIS, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue. 4: Monitor, 4. JONES, JEAN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 43 Student Council, Treasurer, 4, Junior Class Secretary: Girls' League President, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. JONES, MARGARET ANN, Home Economics Course: Monitor, 4. KELLAR, REX, General Course, Football. 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLY, RUTH ANN, Academic Course: Sargasso, 43 Red and Blue. 3. 41 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Helper. 3. -4. KENNEDY, JEAN, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 43 Monitor, 2, 3g Candy seller at football games, 3. KENNEDY, JOHN W., Academic Coutseg Monitor, 4, Hulla- baloo, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Operators Club, 2, 3. KILCLINE. JOANNE, General Course: Monitor, 2, 43 Sargasso, -L: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4. KILCLINE. SUZANNB, General Course, Sargasso, 43 Red and Blue. 1. 2g Glee Club, 1, 2, Hullabaloo, 4. KING. ROBERT W., Vocational Course, Boys' Legion Board ot Directors, 45 Monitor, 1, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 4: Conservation Club, 1, 2. KINNEY, JOSEPHINE, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 41 Red and Blue, 3, 43 Monitor, 3, 4g Hullabaloo, 43 Nurse's Helper. 43 Dean's Helper, 4. Page 43 KIRKMAN, VERNIS, Vocational Course, Monitor, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2. KULOXV, RALPH, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4g Monitor, 3, Red Book, 3. KRANER, JOAN, Academic Course, Student Council Secretary, 5, 43 Girls' League Vice-President, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. KUHNS, ROBERT JOSEPH, General Course. LAFFERTY, GEORGIA L., General Course, Sargasso, -lg Red and Blue, 5, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Monitor, Z. LAGAMBINA, CHRISTINA, Home Economics Course. LAND, JERRY, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 4, Boys' Yelling Club, 4, Aeronautics Club, 2. LANG, PATRICIA, General Course, Entered from Tech, Indianapolis, 2, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Hullabaloo. 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Choir, 43 Dean's Helper, 2, 5, 4. LANGUELL, ALBERTA J., Academic Course, Honor Society. 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2: Hullabaloo, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. LATTA, MAXINE. Commercial Course: Monitor, 1, De-an's Helper, 3, Nurse's Helper, 4. LEE, ROBERT, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 41 Football, 3, 4. LESLIE, ALMA RUTH, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2, 4. LINDQUIST, JOHN C., General Course, Monitor, 4, Hulla- baloo, 3, 41 Operators Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 Constitution Speech, 4, Class Play. LINN, RICHARD D,, Academic Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Football, 11 Basketball, 1, Monitor, 4. LONGFELLOW, HIRAM R., General Course. LOY, ARTHUR, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3. LYNCH, PAUL F., Academic Course, Student Council, 21 Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 31 Track, 1, 3. 4, Junior-Senior Prom. MAGGART, VERNON, Vocational Course, Monitor Captain, 3, Conservation Club, 1, 2. MAISH, MYRON, Vocational Course. MANERS, DORIS LOUISE, Commercial Course, Freshman Forum, 1, Monitor, 2, 3, 4. MARPLE, ROBERT F., General Course, Monitor Captain, 3, Football, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 43 Club, 2. Page- '44 MARQUAND, DELBERT WAYNE, Vocational Course, Moni- tor, 4. MARTIN, BARBARA, General Course, Monitor, 41 Majorette, 2, 5, 41 Dramatic Club, 3. IVIARTIN, ROBERT L., Vocational Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 41 Track, fl, MARSH, MAX, General Course, Red and Blue. 4: Monitor. 2. MASON, JOHN, General Course, Basketball. 1, Golf, 2. 3, 4. MCFARLAND, JOHN, General Course, Student Council. 1, Palette Club, 2, 4. MCMURTREY, THELMA LUCILLE, Home Economics Course' Aeronautics Club, 3, Student Librarian, 4. v MEYERS. GRETCHEN, General Course, Student Council, 2, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Pan-American Club, 21 De.1n's I-Ielpcr. 4. MYERS. JAMES R., General Course, Honor Society, 5. -4, Student Council, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 4, Hullabaloo, 5, 4, Operators Club, 2, 3. 4, Junior-Senior Prom Co-Chairman, 'Z J. MILLER, DELORES F., Commercial Course, Monitor. Assistant Captain, 3, 4. MILLER, MARY HELEN, Home Economics Course. MILLER. ROBERT E., General Course, Entered from Vffabash. Ind.. 5. MILLER. VIRGINIA LEE, General Course, G. A. A., 2: Glee Club. 4. 1 MILLIGAN, BILL J., Vocational Course: Monitor, I: Cross Country, 3, 4, Track, 4. MINOR. ELIZABETH ANN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Monitor. 2, 3. MITCHELL, SUSANNAH P., General Course, Sargasso. 4, Monitor, 2, 4, Nurses Helper, 4. MORAN, MARILYN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, -ig Student Council, 4, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo. 3. 4: Dra- matic Club, 2, 5, 4, Dean's Helper, I, 2, 5, 4. MUMAXV, PATSY, Home Economics Course: G, A. A., 1, Monitor, 2, 5. NEII-IEZSEL, MARTHA A., Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, Monitor, 2, Dean's Helper, 4. NEWTON. ROBERT, General Cou.se. NICHOLS, BILL, Vocational Course, Page 45 'LZ' A... -Q' I I I' 0 1948 Sargasso CONVERSATION PIECE ABOUT OUR I948 YEAR AT KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL IN KOKOMO, INDIANA PRODUCED BY A SARGASSO BOARD CONSISTING OF . . . BILL DUFENDACH, BARBARA RHORER, CHARLES ROSE, JACK FRETZ, and LOISANNE BARKER NICHOLSON, SHIRLEY ANN, Academic Course, Student Council, 23 Girls' League Council, 4, Sargasso, 41 Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Organization Board, Z, 3, 4. NOLTE, JOHN, General Course, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Boys' Yelling Club, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4. NOLAND, PHYLLIS JEAN, Commercial Course, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3. OLSON, RICHARD, Vocational Course: Monitor, 13 Football, 13 Band, 2, 3, 41 Conservation Club, 1, 2. O'NEAL, CEDRIC, General Course. ORTON, BARBARA, Home Economics Course1 Monitor, 1, 2, Dean's Helper, 4, Mother-Daughter Reception, 3, Candy Salesman, 4. OSBORN, ANNALEE, Commercial Courseg Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. OVERHOLSER, MARILYN, Home Economics Course, Hulla- baloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2. PASQUALI, ERSILIA, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 41 Red and Blue, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 33 Dean's Helper, 4, Monitor, 2. 3. PEARSON, PHYLLIS L., General Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, Captain, 4. PEELER, ROBERT R., Academic Course, Sargasso, 43 Red and Blue, 2, 33 Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 41 Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Boys' Yelling Club, 4g Choir, 4. PENDERGRASS, MADELINE, Commercial Coursey Red and Blue, 3. PETERS, CHARLES M., General Coursey Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, Hullabaloo, 1, 2. PETTY, BYRON N,, General Courseg Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 2, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, 2, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Conservation Club, President, 2. PHILLIPS, POLLY ANN. Home Economics Courseg Glee Club, 1, 2, Pre-Nursing Club, 1. PICKETT, LAWANA R., Home Economics Course. PINGLETON, EVELYN L., General Course: Entered from Russiaville, Indiana, 2, Monitor, 3, Latin Club, 2, Student Librarian, 3, 4. PITMAN, BARBARA JEAN, General Courseg Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Monitor, 2, 43 Hullabaloo, 4. PLATT, JOE, General Course, Football, 1, 2, 3, -ig Basketball, 1, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. POPPAS, GRACE, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. 4 POWELL, XWILLIAM DONALD, General Courseg Baseball, 2, 3. 4: Football, 1. 2. 5, 43 Basketball, 1g Track, 1g Monitor, 3. Page 46 PUTNEY, EVERETT A., Academic Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 5, -1: Track, Z3 Choir, 2, 3, 4, Band, 33 Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Student Librarian, 2. RAFFERTY, MARILYN M., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Pre- Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 5, 4, Monitor, 1, 21 Hullabaloo, 4. RAINES. THOMAS, Academic Course, Monitor, 2, 5. 4, Boys' Bowling League, 4. RAMMELL, XWILLIAINI HUNTER, General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 35 Football, 2: Monitor, 2. REEVES, RICHARD E., General Course. REITH, SUZANN M., General Course, Scholastic Honors. 13 Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 1, 2. 3: Pre-Dramatic Club. 1, 21 Latin Club, 2. REYNOLDS, CYNTHIA, General Course: Sargasso, 41 Moni- tor. 2, 33 Hullabaloo, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2. RHORER. BARBARA V., General Course, Student Council. 1: Girls' League Council, 2, Sargasso Board, 4, Red and Blue. 2, 31 Choir, 3, Secretary, 4, Dramatic Club, 5, 4. RIDENOUR, BOB, Academic Course, Student Council, 1. 3, Monitor, 41 Spanish Club, 1, 2, Boys' Yelling Club, 4. RIDLEN, DON O., General Course, Basketball, 1, Track, 1. 2, 3. -13 Cross Country, 3, Bowling, 4. ROBERTSON. PHYLLIS E., General Course, Sargasso, 41 Red and Blue. 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Dramatic Club. 5. 4: Glee Club, 2, 3. RODY. MARY FRANCES, General Course: G, A. A.. 1. 2. 5, 41 Dean's Helper, 5. ROOT, LAVERNE OREN, General Course, Red and Blue. 4: Monitor. 41 Conservation Club, 1, 2. ROSE, CHARLES, Academic Course, Scholastic Honors. 1: Student Council, 13 Sargasso Board, 41 Red and Blue, 2, Hullabaloo, 2, Palette Club, 4. ROSS. MARILYN, General Course, Monitor, 2, 4, Pre- Nursing Club. 1, 2. ROSSELOT. CLARENCE HOMER, General Courseg Student Council, 31 Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, Captain, 5, 43 Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club, 1, 2, President, 1: Senior Class Play. ROUSH. MARJORIE, General Courseg Entered from Marion High School, 31 junior-Senior Prom, 5. ROUCH, MARTIN, Academic Course, Student Council. 2 Monitor. -lg Hullabaloo, 2, 4. RUDDELL. MARILYN ANN, General Course: Scholastic Honors, 1, Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 4, Latin Club, -1 Pre-Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. RLTTHERFORD, GRACE, Commercial Course, G. A. A., 1: Palette Club, 1, SCHERICH, LLOYD PHILIP, Vocational Course. Page 47 .if Page SCHWIERMAN, DAVID, Vocational Course, Monitor, 2, 4, Track, 2, Conservation Club, 1, 2. SEARLE, XIUINFIELD, Served in Army Air Forceg Entered from Sanford, Maine, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Boys' Yell- ing Club, 4. SHIELDS, ELVA MAE, Commercial Course: Entered from Salem, Ind., 2g Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 5g Deans Helper, 4. SHIRLEY, BEVERLY, Commercial Courseg Honor Society, 4, Scholastic Honors, 3, 4, Lens, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, Freshman Forum, Dean's Helper, 4. SHIRLEY, ROBERT, Vocational Courseg Monitor, 2, 3. SHUCK, GENE, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4. SHUFFLEBOTHAM, RUTH, Commercial Course, Ivlonitor, 51 Student Librarian, 3, 4. SIFERS, JOE, Vocational Course. SIKTBERG, CARL, Academic Course: Honor Society, 5, Pres- ident, 4: Scholastic Honors, 1, 25 Student Council, 2, Red and Blue, 2, 5, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2. SKOGLAND, PEGGY MARIE, Academic Courseg Scholastic Honors, 13 Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 45 Hullabaloo, 4, Latin Club, 2, Swimming Club, President, 5. SLAUGHTER, JAMES S., General Courseg Conservation Club, 1, 2, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, SMALL, DEAN, Vocational Course, Basketball, 1. SMELTZER, MAX, Academic Course, Student Council, 1, 3, Lens, 4, Monitor, 3, Football, 13 Spanish Club, 2, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. SMITH, DONALD, Academic Course. SMITH, JACK RICHARD, General Coursey Student Council, 3, Sargasso, 4g Lens, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 41 Hullabaloo, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3. SMITH, PAUL R., Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Hullaballo, 4, Basketball, 1, Football, 1. SMITH, SHERMAN, General Couise. SORRELL, SHARON, Commercial Course: Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 4. SOTTONG, PAUL E., General Course, Football, 11 Conser- vation Club, 1, 2. SPECK, MILDRED, General Course, Entered from Broad Ripple, Indianapolis, Ind., 4. SPICER, PHYLLIS, Home Economics Course: Monitor, 5, 4. 43 t. xi STAHL, FRED, Vocational Course. STALTER, TED, General Course, Monitor, 4. STEVENS, EDGAR A., General Course, Monitor, 4, Hulla- baloo, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Boys' Yelling Club, 4. STEVENSON, BETH JEANNINE, Commercial Course, Moni- tor, '33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2. STOCKDALE, GLEN, General Course, Boys' Yelling Club, 4. STOCKDALE, JENNY, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. STORER, GLENN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Student Manager, 2, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. STAVROPLJLOS, JAMES, General Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Sir XX'alter Raleigh Club, 4, Operators Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. STREZA, ARTHUR G., General Course, Monitor, 1. STEWART, MAX, General Course, Go.don Military College, Barnesville. Ga., 2, 3. STYCH, MARY General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Monitor, 2, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 4, Glce Club, 2, 3. SULLIVAN, JACK, Vocational Course. SUMMERS, CHARMAINE, Commercial Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. SUMPTER, BARBARA, General Course, Student Council, 1, 2, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 1, Z, 4, Junior Candy Seller. SUTTON, JACK, Academic Course, Track, 1. SWISHER. RICHARD, General Course. TAYLOR, CHARLES, Vocational Course, Monitor, 1. THOMPSON, HOWARD F., General Course, Track, 2, 3, Football, 2, Monitor, 2, 3, 4. TOMPKINS, GRACE EILEEN, Academic Course, Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Vice-President Girls' League, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4, Purdue Legislature, 4. TRIMBLE, RONALD, Academic Course, Entered from Mt. Carmel, Ill., 2, Student Council, 3, Lens, 3, Hullabaloo, 2. 5, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4. TRUE, MARSHALL STANLEY, Academic Course, Entered from Hinsdale, Ill., 4, Band, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Track, 4, Boys' Yelling Club, 4, Bowling League, 4. Pa go 49 Piure TULL, THERESA ANN, General Course, Sargasso. -iq Moni- tor, 1, 2, 3g Glee Club, 2, 3, Latin Club. Z. 3, Deans Helper, 4. VAUTAW, HARRY, Vocational Course. WAGNER, GENE L., Vocational Course, Basketball, 1. 2, 5. 4, Football, 1. WAGNER, WILLIAM B., Academic Course, Student Council Vice-President, 4, Junior Class Treasurer, Boys' Legion Board of Directors President, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. WALKER, BARBARA ANN, General Course, Sargasso. 4, Red and Blue, Z, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Monitor, 2, 3. WALTER, JOSEPH F., General Course, Student Council, 3: Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Choir, 1. 2, 3. -1, Sir Walter Raleigh Club President, 4, Dramatic Club, 3. 4. WARNER, JACK C., Vocational Course, Sargasso, -4: Aero- nautics Club, 2, Operators Club, 4, Bowling Team, -1. WEAVER, GLENNA. Commercial Course, Sargasso. 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 2. WEBB, HARRY M., General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2. 3. 42 Track, 1, 2. 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club. -l. WEBSTER, THELMA, Commercial Course, Entered from Bunker Hill, Ind., 3. VUI-IALEY, RITA, Commercial Course, Monitor. 2. 5. 4, Junior Salesman. WHITE, DONALD R., General Course, Football, Z. 5. 43 Basketball. 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club. Z. WILLIAMS, ROBERT LEROY, General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 11 Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 1, Z. 5. -1: Choir, 4, Master of Ceremonies, Hullabaloo. -tg Dramatic Club, 3, 4. XWILLIAMSON, JOYCE, General Course, Entered from South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Ind., 3: Sargasso. 4: Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor Captain, -1, Hullabaloo, -tg Dra- matic Club, 4. WILSON, BETTY JEAN, Commercial Course. XWIl-SON, INIARY CAROLYN, General Couisez Girls' League Council, 1, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue. 2. 3: Monitor. l. 2, 3, Deans Helper, 4, Band, 1, 2. 3. n WILSON, GLENN, General Course, Entered from Clay Twp.. Miami County, 3. XWOOD, MILTON, Academic Course, Entered from Clav Twp., Ind., 1, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue. 2. 3. 4: Football Operators Club, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4: Con- servation Club, 2. WOODMANSEE, VIRGINIA, Academic Course: Monitoz, -tg Band, 1, 2, 3. YOUNG, JOE, Vocational Course, Football, 1, 2. 3. 4 YOUNG, PATRICIA LOU, Commercial Course: Red and Blue. 1, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 31 Hullabaloo. 2. ' 4: G. A. A.. 2. 3: Glee Club. 4. 30 1,-,gg .f S ,ge ' fb. Q Q F -.. ,- M' -WM HP' A Q' 5 'H' et-inf' I, A Cuupla of Kokys kids. E. P. just passed an exam. Seven veterans of life in Elirliardts Drug- .J store. Ccmriie, ,leanuine and pea-jackets. Four Juniors and a Soph-1 D, P. 1. Smile Ruthie. 7. limb and Glen, men of distinction. S. Casaiiova Clarence. . Lqmks like a totem pole. lll, Please explainfljuris and Sue. ll. lmpular gal, Nadine. ll. Three cuties-Mickey, lu, and Girmey. Pu 28 Pnprfe -4 JUNIOR OFFICERS Vice-president Richard Murphy: secretary Sharlotte Srnallg treasurer Marilyn Christie: president Jerry An- derson. THREE DOWN, ONE TO GO FOR THE JUNIORS So now we're upperclassmenl Yes. that is what this year's .luniors cried as they returne l tu their labors. It wouldn't be long' until the- would lie the big-wheels of KHS. With their promotion to the 'lunior class came the privilege of electing' officers, planning the .lunior-Senior Prom, and sporting shiny class jewelry. ln an extremely warm election the 'ltiriiorf chose the right honorable 'lerry Aiidersoai. presidentg Dick Monk Murphy, vice-president ' Sharlotte Small, secretary: and Marilyn Christie. treasurer to lead their class into the limelight. Becoming' ''super-saleswomenu was an ai- complishment the Junior girls can be proud of, for it was by their untiring' efforts in peddling ice cream, candy bars, etc. that the 'lunior-Senior l'rom became a reality. And what a prom . . thanks to co-chairmen -Terry Ballantine ant ,loan Nummert. To represent them in the lloys' Legi-T11 lloard of Directors, the 'luniors sent llick Mun' phy, .loe Vandenbosch, and llon llutton. wht: Carol Hawk and Sharlotte Small helped piift the Girls' League. Competent leaders were selected when the luniors chose Rob Arnold, Nancy Bromley. Mar- ilyn Christie, Bill Lawson. Dave Maudlin. Mark Urmshy, Bob Sablotne, Dean Timmons, and -loe Yandenbosch to represent them in Student Coun- cil. The National Honor Society gathered sev- eral Tuniors to take over in '-l9. Martha Thomas and Nancy Bromley. the two lunior members of the Sweetheart Court of the Stardust Ball, certainly illustrate the value of charm and personality. The counselors for the Junior class were Mr. Alfred Himelick. Mrs. Isabella Legg. Miss Yelda Showalter, Mr. Earl lYils0n. Mr. I. TT Tones, Mr. Olin Meritt. Mr. Clarence Fauber. Miss ldernice Uoody, Mr. Raymond Trobau9 ' Mr. Everett Mason, Miss Doris Consodine, Mr Chester Thompson, Mr. Ioseph Ragains. Mr. Tosenh Powell, and Mr. Fred Moss. After scanning' the record of the Junior class. we can see nothing' but Blue Skies for the '-l0'ers. Good Luck, future Seniors! .54- S6 -J' E EEN ' Q ' 1 :tr .VA X P V -l . ' iii ' f' R XV- 'J . Q WV , 'I Q' f, D V,.1:':g-'--'A-sg 1 ra. 9 . A le iii J 9 - V .1 L i if-1 xi . , .FW S W ii ' Y L' N SR ' 9 J -' : TP ' ff ' ' .- f . ' ' ' ' La ' V 'f - l 3 ' i Y .. s 1 I V .QV V ,V . . . IV! 'I' - i 'X V' f X f I .fr . fi i Xl 1 at A i .ii 5, A t . ' i in xx, V 1 I , , V ,. V , N x W- , , 7 Q ' 1 r .. -3 it is , 'li -f -' 2 :L ur -4 .- M, , - ... ,., V VV VV VVVV F , V .- 935 'R 5 3 A' Q K 'tiff M it 'J Q - , :V V -4 ,, 3: ,Q Jiffgl ,, I ?:S'1:j'Q 5, fx P fl H .i22'1'5 r'iu'Ff. I -2.5 - I ' '-f .,.,,.. ' ,4-I ' iff ' J. , w ' ' .':'-13-:fi 'N M 'QL V vw. -.W-X, ., 3. ,ab , A + V , , . X X . . ,, V I 1- . X- as 1 -Q 1- K ' . , . f , V 2 za- 0 . K 4' 3, ' Mae. A- 1 ...yawn - 1' 'V i , ' , - J .. A, N- ., ff, x Sf. 1 N. P ' -' ' 'T' ' J .1 4 ,- WE fp e ' , . -2 fe - L.: I f ' N J xi .BS .., .,.x V klV:,:,:,V,::V:E:E ,.-- . .,....,., , ,QWEEEV .. A VV i 5 . infix gi i A i i i E afijd i 3 Y-F, ,, - .,f, 1, 3 , - X Y ,'... - 3. , , . if J it f W 'G'- zt 'SJ ' Y 6,4 A X, A i ' P' 6451 B- 1 zq ax -1 . Y. - ' ' V ii-'JV-5 Z . i L E I 1 ur - .I V . K ,. tr V AV V :VVVVV v .AV .4 My J VV-at-.-53 H .-wifi' -if Q , . r , ey-' A 5 5. -5 , V . t ' V N. 5,52 9 'Q I F' i . - x V EV L .gi V .. R lr' - 4.- ,, :V V V V 'h X' ' ,- e ' V V I 'V V A , t. vi 9 . . .,,.,,,,iV V - V . 5 V Q, JV R, V VV .V Q V 9 i . l -' A J -' ' ' it ',-vv '- M Ld. ' 5 3 f - . N Lf . - I . L V ,ll A VV VVVVVVVVVV 3SV:,.,,.f J ,gg-rr - .. , V .: -- i ilu- -.A ' J , ' 2 3 Y V , ... v 2 , L- ae 4- . ,. . - 5 V 2. it-ff . ' l K Z I I Robert L. Adams, Rosemary Adams, Jerry Alexander, Barbara Allen, Rich- ard Amos, Jerry Anderson, Norma Anderson, Williain P. Anderson. Suzanne Applegate, Ruth Ellen Aim- strong, Bob Arnold, Pat Aspy, Pat Bagwell, Jerry Ballantine, Bob Bar- tholomew, Jim Beals. Betty Beaman, Annie Beard, Jim Beau- champ, Bob Beck, Nadine Bender, Alice Berry, Paul Berry, Donna Besser. Ada Bowland, Richard Bowling, David Boyce, Joan Bayer, Joan Brabham, Bob Brass, Ernest Breckenridge, John Breedlove. Frances Briggs, Nancy Bromley, Rob- ert Brantley, Bill Brown, Harold Buf- fum, Louis Bunch, Don Button, Helen Louise Calhoon. Jay Calloway, Betty Campbell, Sher- man Carlisle, John Carver, Richard Cassis, Paul Caton, Annette Catt, Bob Caylor. Mary Lou Chapin, Alice Chaplin, Phyllis Chenoweth, Marilyn Christie, Robert Clark, Judy Childs, Richard Clester, Barbara Cline. Marjie Coady, Jackie Cognata, Hugh Collins, Catherine Colvin, Victor Conner, Patricia Coombs, Nedra Con- well, Orval Cowgill. Joanne Crain, Craft, Don Craig, Suzanne Judy Currens, Jean Davison, Dean Davenport, Robert Davenport, Clifton DeWitt. Jack Dickason, Elizabeth Diggs, Car- olyne Dillings, Nancy Dimitt, Joanne Dixon, Don Doak, Melba Dunlap, Ineatia Dunigan. Barbara Dutton, Richard Dutton, Greta Eades, Phyllis Eads, Noel Earles, Carl Ellabarger, Bob Elliott, Wayne Mc- Elfresh Ruth Emery, Donnabelle Ewen, Mar- garet Ervin, Richard Farmer, Jean Farrar, Delores Federspill, Max Ferg- uson, Henry Fewell. Page 53 Richard Filip, Richard Fipps, Robert Fisher, Leonard Flaty, Carol Flora, Margaret Fortner, Joan Fowler, Bill Fox. Richard Francais, Richard Freeland. Joan Frye, Earl Gamhlin, Jim Gar- rett, Ramona Garber, W'illiam Gentry. Nancy Givens. Jeannette Glunt, Mina Lou Gore, Rob- ert Grams, Floyd Grant, Virginialee Grant, Jack Graves, George Grecu. Jane Griffey. Betty Zane Griffey, John Gruber, Leon Hale, Vivian Hale, Betty Ruth Hall, Deloris Hall, Jim Hall, Noranette Hall. Patricia Hall, James Ham, Charles Harmon, Norma Harrison, Kenneth Harrison, Gwenneth Hart, Carol Hawk, Joan Haywood. Joan Heath, Jeannie Henger, Helen Helms, Ma Donna Hicks, Edwin Hight, Nancy Hill, Joan Hoffman, Bette Holland. Don Hollis, lylyrna Hoover, Garnell Hosier, Robert Hughes, Jerry Humbert, Elizabeth Ann Hummel, Harry Hus- ton, June Hutchins. James Ingels, La Freda Irwin, Sharon Jarrett, Ivan Jester, Don Johnson, Rex Johnson, Pat Jones, Robert Kasey. Edward Kaspar, Wilda Keith, Peggy Kellar, Udajeane Kinney, Peggy King, Robert Kirkendall, Patsy Kuntz, Vir- ginia LaFollette . Stanley Lamb, Tom Lantz, Williiiiim Lawhead. Williiiiii Lawson, Robert Leach, Joseph Lear, Marilyn Leffert, Lloyd Lewis. Wfilbur Lewis, Joyce Linn, Bob Long- shore, Joan Lowell, Jim Ludlow, Ned Lyons, Margot Maddox, Doris Mar- quand. Mona Lee Martin, Dan Martin, Jack Mason, Jo Ann Mason, Dave Maudlin, Donald McCauley, John McClinticlq, Judy McCormack. l 11 I 1 J - -' , 1 ., .. ' ,f - fe ,ca f- ,1 . .J l ,-2. Q -1 'J I N . 1 ' ' J' V I wr 5' 3. L -V . , f. F ,X 255714,-5--' -'asf . 35 Wwe 'Y '- .. A 4 ., , . fy eg , V J ig M. ,-A ,. pf 0 P ,, , .i 1 , . ' 4 i is K -of .1 ' 15 ' J ' ' g -f- in ai , - nh ., f- . ' ' . - 4 515' A-:g-1 'i - .,.. ,,,, :V A ,F - . ' KW bA, ,., 5, ,,,. , V., i . ,, o f -' 'W f Qi- 0 ' , s. -f - .. - .. ,A M, 9 7 V .. . ,f- . V A ef- 4 f-S ,f r ,,, i X V19 Y ' i f 1 1 . ,, Q -taafghgqa . tl nt V , Ae. . ,, , , ,,-.,. , 1 hz. 19 ' . - J - Q., ti ,E U 3 ' 'E it W , , xy xiii , I. .i V 5 .Q ,t S fu - C up :J . ,, l ZS- .. ' ,r ' ' R 'Q 5- sf 3, i . X '- J .- .. , .: In z Q . r Q I ,ri . J V X 'Sx .I-5 ' .Tb ' , , .:f fizs, xr ' -. - V . Z- -i ' t 2 . sz. Q J K ':-Ji w xx K , XX 131 4 1'3 A i ' ' ' J - 'Q E- F4 F 1- J 3. N' 4 i ,L , N fx X t X ' :-. 1- -- l --eg. x -of 4' -J ' ' 1. K 1 , - r ftp' n- ' ' , 5 .:t,g.,,M, .avg I, I., X S. I. X X as ' N My -A 'il . XYSSQ i ' 'Am 'bl ' J if ' . -3 . 2 A' J 4 ' . i v V . - 4 'N ., - 1 wgv' , 'S+' . X 3, Q Y X ' . ' i ,aj ' Rf F xx t , . A X ai. , as A A X ' Q-1 --,-sew.. N rf'-ss s as . f X , :Qt p: R Q, a Y ' ' 1 .1 1 0+ ':. Q PS ' f 2 F 1 , , .-Q H . x :za -tt Y s N f-si . i., S X XG X Q X x l . . . F. N h so at . .1 ,, sd 1 ,sm L, l f k 1 , A az A J oo . ,W N, M44 .' A Y A i ' il ' Q i' f :L P J I 1 -' l l Q N i , . ' 1 P U A I Q 7 1 f H 5 A Q X a 1-4 P 9 X Q. L- 9 ' 's' . Y, I - - x - 3' QT Q .e '-' ' . .-1 M as 5 X: H ,S z . - , H 'A iii - ' :F A-Q Q QE. J -4 ' 23, - -1 ' li 4 3, 'J' N ' 'J ' 1 I -3' 4 :ea 3 'P l - 'A ' tv' A- . - l D li, r I Q Q -L- A ' fx l A filjxs 'Ulu QQ! lik: --- k f .1 ' . .-3,--rg , ..1 ,--- c, e FQ ' ,.. ' ' if - , ' it, X ' ' ' , 15 , - r -A . f 'er e , . r 1 fs N f he of E I R i J Qtek 4 ' . i . ,af :Pl ?f ' ' 5' Q ': ' I , 5, .N V ' N . qw- fb, ,I W I 1 S J ii . -.. V. . X W , . V' S i t: , W' V' '7 ' 1-' ' ' 4 . Y , .A J. .X .. 1, ' - I t 5 , , , 1 , , I it 4 1 L I it -S 0 A S , 1, f N ' 1 R , , . i ' ' XX x, 9 A 1 - .f 4- V 17' - ' V . .,,., ,. sm 'W 2 ' Qs - S - L' I' - H X if . i - .. 5: t .JP 1 Q 'K ,- 13 t .4 ' W ,gg jj X .55 ,.. ' f-5--.-6. I huiv. I 3 ..,.. - EE- ,xx-2 is-F 3 , za - ' if sa 'Qf-' l K . , P . I ,fi . -V A ' i V... Q 51, ..,. ,Q , H ef 'A' ' 5 ,z-:f - , 52 P t e , f Q , - ,Q 1 . f- -a ' 4 , il: 5 ' X ' Ez ,- . t 1, . I-. Q . 0 - A 5' ' yi ,H V at - l,-Q I 4, I ,, , ei ti' IK '. 9. ' ,- .- :jg - ' A ---'- 4 t t - F w V .. f, 9 Q I A L I r- 4 ' x, jf, , -4 . X , '7 : , r NM ' - - -..pt ! . V :fx I , ,1 X QE: 4 9 , t - V 7 A , A - - ,f 9 -: . N . -,- - h W g 5 Q .X li . 1 'I 4 dv: 6 . . Q' J. ' ' X Et dl I - 1 ' A 'rw 'li 74' -. Y .,::5,rsgi-ff 'ti'- P 'av M ,. - Y ' ' 6 , . V., , ' ' at-Q , , N., V 1 J , L ' 11 Q . onlltff ' if ' f , 1 x Mark McCreary, Max McEall, Juclith McKay, James McKee, Lorraine Mc- Kee, William McManama, Joan Mer- rtxi, Joan Merrill. James Messner, Joan Meyers, Edward Miller, Frances Miller, Helen Miller, Betty Lee Mills, W'illiam Mills, Thom- as Milner, Harold Mitchell, Bill Moberly, Alice Moore, Eugene Morris, Lowell Morris, Paul Morrow, Charles Mortz, Sharon hloultler. Annabell Mugg, Joan lNIummert, Riensi Munerol, Richard D. Murphy, Donna Myers, Janet tTimmyJ Myer, Bud Nelson, Nancy Newhouse, Paul Newman, Alice Newsom, Jean Nichols, Jean Noble, Joan Noble Mar- cy Nolte, Marlene Nutt. Joyce Op- perman. Mark Ormsby, Mary Ormsby, Carolyn Overholser, Jack Overton. Jeannine Parker, Betty Parkey, Patricia Parks, Bill Parrish. Colleen Perry, John Phelps, Bob Pick- ering, Jenice Pickering, Virginia Pierce, Marilyn Plough. Dick Porter, Peggy Powell. Sherry Puckett, Mary Ellen Pyke, Nan- cey Roll, Donald Ramseyer, Max Ran- dall, Mary Rayles, Gloria Reed, Nora Reeves. Wilmettar Resley, Judy Retter. Gret- chen Rice, Erma L. Ritchey, Jack Ricketts, Imagene Roark, Ann Robert- son, Marcelline Robertson. Donald Lee Rodgers, Virgina Rodgers, Ruth Ann Rosborough, Elizabeth Rose, Pat Rose, George Rothwell, Kenneth Rutherford, Marilyn Sue Rutherfortl, Robert Sablotne, Betty Sacks, Mar- garet Schwall, Shirley Schwartz. Dick Seagrave, E. P. Severns, Shirley Shear- er, John Charles Sheerin. Mary Helen Shockley, Doris Showalter, Barbara Shuck, Marjorie Shumaker, Carol Shuttleworth, Shirley Ann Sil- vey, Alma Sims, Joseph Skinner. Page . at , 4 'wi ,ag bl 1 . . A Aif. ,,f,A,A A VZ., , A,,, A A, ,A,,,,,,, ., A , A ff f M A , ', I ' . '4 1 ' wg Q is ' I rw.-. IA' X ' . I, Aus , ,X ' ' 1 ' ' if , 'A N QI A ,, A if fs' . Av: ff J :QV f 'f i s f 3 M.-Q - MN: , 1Af'l-life? ', . - If A' 5 1, .lv we ' X ' f ,6 .Q at x 3 -if ,swf A. fi, mx-. .5 ' my X 1 A 4 .,.,ff'1 QA, l 5 Page 56 Maurice Sleeth, Harold Smith, Olive Rae Smith, Patty Smith, Robert O. Smith, Ross Smith, Shirley Smith. Shurlotte Small. 4 ,, f 1 1 'ft -T xiitip ,.... ,loan Snow, Dorotha Somers, Martha A -. , S ,, l , jane Somers, -lanet Sparks, Irene V Y -5, , ' J Spaulding, Ronald Spencer, Reathel ' , , ' , ' -1 Spicer, jack Stahl. ,, , . 3,533 4 33 A v ,.,. H Suzanne Stilwell, Leo Stokes, Delorise f' 'A x 1 I r l - A Stricltlett, Nick Streza, Elizabeth Sul- ,sw tw i 1 v Q ' livan, Dale Swihart, Robert Joel V fi ' L Swing, Robert Taylor. 1 ,- ' , O , ' if X 7? ff' I e K 2 6, ' .4-'ll it-.. fi Victor Tedlock, Bud Temple, Martha -Q t b , , 5 A- A Thomas, Patrick Thomas, George - 'AJ' 5- , I -' r , 1' if .5 - Thompson, Dean Timmons, Betty Tin- ' T 5' f-, N f fl., b 1, der, Allen Tomlinson. f ' .. .... 7' 1- Betty Tooley, Carolyn Tudor, Glenn f ,M A ,Q Y V P ff l, A .lt . , Y 3 S Umbarger, Joe Vandenbosch, Patricia 5 K X Q- - ,vu ' i ! Wall, Bill Wleichlein, Martha Whit- - 0' tiff? lr ffl ' acre, Ralph Xlifhitcman. -' ' P S - pa - ff, ' 1. A . ' i ist. A .L li' 1555, W iiii ' ii Winfred Whaley, Clurubel Wilson, fail' - U - so 51,4 I -L i. it I Haroldine Winburn, Harold Wininger, 9 p gtg: , if 'N I ,. Wlilliam Winlcel, Don XY'ines, Emily x A p I K S53 'N th V' js, Wise, Rose Marie Wfise. 'W - W ' ' S f , ' WW lf' if I . ' Marilyn Wintlzlnd, Timothy Yarling. Donna Yerigan, janet Young, Ruth Irick. 'f' 73- ' f ,g n ' Fi lil X f. 1. Messrs. W'arthen, Merritt, and Utterback giving us the bird. Z. jack, Larry, and Carl in the deep South. 3. Best quartet we've ever seen. -l. Miss Fausset in deep thought. 5. ls that as close as you'll get to Heaven. George ? 6. Let him have it, Mick! 7. How 'bout a solo, janet? S. Ain't love grand? 9. Life on a Greyhound Rus. 10 ll 12 l3 l-l 13 16 17 lS . , . ti -. -X A .X X ti X S :- . I l E sf They say it's music. Everybody smiles but lioky. Hope it doesnt explode. Georgia and A. bl. in photograpliefs dream Peg, Harb. and loan show the new look XYhat, no caddy, Mary lirancisl Oso-o-o-wliat a Hullabaloo! Five sophisticated seniors. Cold out. Peggy? f 'ti I 1 I I 4 'yi' I 1. Effifg-54 1? SOPHOMCRES CAST OFF GREEN RAIMENT Sophomores are some of the more interest- ing species in KHS. Scorning the lowly Fresh- men, they worship the ground walked on by the mighty Seniors. Thus the Sophs are a curious mixture of humility and arrogance. Yet, in spite of their split personalities, the Sophomores are pretty good kids at that. Few august Seniors would deny that they had the time of their lives during their second year. lust what influence did the class of '50 have on this hallowed institution? To protect their interests in Student Council the Sophs chose Mary Lee Somers, lo Ann Turner, Pam Moore, Joan Merrell, Betty Myers, Ruth Lang, Kenneth lsenogle, Ted Chandler, and Janie Stevens. In these representatives were combined the exper- ience of the old timers and the zeal of the Fresh- men. Not only were the Sophomores successful in the field of government, but they were also prominent in sports and dramatics. VVhether they were fighting for the lead i'n a one-act play or fighting for the lead in a football game, they never gave up until the prize was won. hence the number of feathers in the sophomore cap. Speaking of feathers, they certainly feathered their Stardust Ball nest when they chose Pam Moore as Sweetheart. Boys will be boys and girls, girls, and both like to have their own organizations. XYith this idea in mind the Sophomore girls sent Mary Lee Maher and Marilyn Rayl to the Girls' League. and the boys sent three handsome brutes to the Boys Legion in the form of Dick Lee. Dave Liggin, and Vllayne Grant. XVith all their knowledge the Sophomores were still a little unfamiliar with the fluctuations of subjects and credits. Wlhen the Sophomores examined their nice new four-year plans they thanked the all-wise counselors Bliss Dorothy Thornburgh, Mrs. Lena Coombes, Mrs. Isabella Legg, and Mr. Lloyd Keisling. XVith the 'best half' remaining, the Class of '50 is well on the road to a successful future. Sophomores learn tricks of the trade for next year. Pace 58 i ls' X 'il i . 2 , S K . ' 5.55 A b H V fx ' , A V 4 .1 , ,. 1' . - i , .4 N iv V P fl' X I '- .4 ' A Eb' i . 1,-,-.i-, , ' .inkurw a . I fx IX 1 P' -? 7 'f:7'2.'7: E - . -1 2-ii is ' - I , , f - A -A r I .F 3,153 f we V ' .1 ,- , h I P ff 'Y' . f , ' ' , i 1 I 1 5 i 1?-mmf. is .ss K 'ZA - 1 , . ,, , Q t A i ie re e lx ' . C X V ' Lid' J .. Ku M. 'F - an 1 K! i - :Q-3.9 . i ,,- 9 -:.. ,xv xi? -il' vi W Q 9 ' 'jf T --s li ii i fs. ,Je .. - . , -ew - v -2- if.-.:. K i - . . 1 ' viii -v:,: 'J I 'i 9 ' A332 6 V is ni 4 i at if ' V x 1 ii ii S-Q. i A if.5'1n:f ' ' Q . Y. X X . A x y 'N Q M I , ' ': ' 1 1 - .. - . - YY' iv - -2 C. S15-- 'L .. A . ' -f- - - -A ' - - E , -. a a G 5 E Vi: X ,. . : Li, I A -- 5 -.,x,f A i D A - fi Q -az A my C l i l V V -Al V J ., Chill I I C ' C. . l QQ A if - TT . ' 1 It ff I 'v' 7- fxf Charles Abresch, Aileen Adams, De- lores Airhart. Arthur Abell. Janice Alexander, Norman Allen. Dorothy Altherr, Charlene Andrews. Beverly Anthony, Marjorie Armstrong. Mary Catherine Arnett, Dick Arnold. Lorna Artis, Robert Artman, Barbaga Atkins, Ruth Ault. Beverly Avery, Robert Babb. Ralph Baer, Donald Bagwell, Pauline Barlow. james Barnett, Darrol Barrett. Dorothy Bauer. limmie Bauer. Barbara Beatty. Doyle Beatty, Mary Lou Bence. -lu Cena Benge, Max Bess. Phillis Bird. Betty Blessing, Robert Bohannon, Birdie Bond. Eileen Bone. Max Boone. Catherine Booth. Thomas, Boucher. Katherine Bourne. Gerald Boyd. loan Boyer, Bill Brewster. Frank Brown. Jack Browning. Wfilma Brown- ing, Clifton Bunkley. Marioiie Burget. jean Burke. Phyllis Burns, Mary Butler. VC'anit.i Cage. Laura Campbell. Nancy Carer. Elma lean Carlisle. Joyce Carlisle. Marlene Carlson. Phyllis Caton. Gene Caylor. Ted Chand- ler. Marilyn Charles. Merry Ann Chester. Randall Coffey. Robert Cole. Don Cole. Patricia Collier, George Conley. Bar- bara Conwell. Dale Craig. Stanton R. Cripe. Robert Croddy. Ramon.: Croddy. Lucille Croshaw. Maudie Crousore. XY'illiam Dane. Don Davis. Barbara DeShon. M'ariorie Dill. Charlyne Dillings. Dale Dillman. Carol Dimitt. Ralph Dimitt, Phyllis Donelson, Rob- ert Dowden, Hugh Downhour. Anna Marie Drago, Irma Drobnic. Darrel Dunn. Sharon Dwyer. Mary Dyer, Patricia Eads, Dick Early, Floise Eaton. Charles Eaton. Charles Edwards, Russell Eldridge. Frank Ellers. Page 59 'Page 60 George Ellers, Wfilliam Ellers, Eugene Ellis, john Ellis, Margie Ellison, Ted Etchason, Barbara Evans, Robert Fague. Florence Farrar, Lavelle Farrington, Corolyn Feightner, Bert Fell, Paul Fields, Arlene Filip, jerry Fisher, Donald Ford. Rosella Fordyce, Rita Foreman, Ruby Fort, Anita French, Charles Frybach, Emma Lou Fultz, Phyllis Gardner. Richard Good. Cynthia Gift, lerry Gillem, Donald Gillem, Bryan Glenn, Clara Golding, XX'illiam Gollner, Wlayne Grant, Rich- ard Grant. Betty Greengard, Dean Grinstead, Sue Grist, Donald Grobe, Don Guernsey. Charles Gunther, leanette Hahn, Lila R. Hall. Phillip Hale, Wfanda Hale. Mary Ann Hamlin. Guenevere Hancook, Lawrence Hankins, Charles Hardy, Bobbie Joan Harmon, Paul Harmon. Richard Harrell, Irvin Hartung, Don- ald Harvey, Shirley Hathaway, Rich- ard Hendrix, Thomas Hendrix, Anita lo Hickman, Marilyn Higgins. W'infred Hill, Merrill Horoho, Clara- bell Holman, Ralph Holler, janet Hollowell, Ronald Holt, john Hood. Dick Hoover. Loretta Horn, Charlotte Hostetler, Barbara Howard, Shirley Howard, Wfilma Hughes, Mary Hullinger, Vir- ginia Hunter, Virgil Hu lock. Richard Huston. Jean Ann Isaacs, Ken- neth Isonogle, Franklin jackson, Nancy james, Leonard jenkins, Thomas john- son, Judy johnson. Phyllis johnson, Dick jones, Sharon lustice, Jack Karnes, Victor Kassel, Edward Keegan, Benjamen Kendall, Cora Kelley. Sherry Kirk, Florence Kolinsky, Eliz- abeth Krhin, Patricia Kring, Pat Land, Dwight Landes, Ruth Lang, Arthur Largent. , Uh' 'i :iii 0 ' A Q, - 4-,' ' Lf, -: gr, 1:1 ' ' 4 l r ,. . Z fx ,, M Q- J I 'J .-L ' -4 .. , J v ' - ' idx-. ' mf t -'-.qggaaag - - 1 1 , 11 f--- V ! 4 7 ,lx V-69 . 1 l I .,- .. , X ii V 1 ': ' , , i ' , 3 . . ,X . , 5 A f. 1 N gh, ' ,Q 1 Q Q 5 J: A I , ,A ,R tr-1 . 4 fs , , .. y , r 4 ., at ,- . A - E A. 1 J. as . '23 K G Q ,Z - 1 -f' M f a- N'-N , i J . ' ,. . C-. Q t ,,., : 1 s , v Rx 9 Ji Q i Al l, R 'y 1 f ls Xa fx .Tfilr ,gf x ' X , Q N .. F V tt - B p Q ' 1 V . gs ig. V , xl: aj? X Vi kv 1- 'K Q 9.5 . i - H Q , . .. .1 ,K Q e . . , ,,.,,. ..,..q,,-.-ma s---' -'--W-vfaxixx NRS x afar -.- - VY x Q x i .3 1 Q, K N 'X' , .1 i X, l T i x ga 1 - , 1 Q -. , X 6 1 ', ,G E , , , -,. .Q A ,,, . ' 2,,f,, - 99' X: -:: X 19 5 V ' fi .S P' ' 'ks' -- ti ' 'f a ix t ,Six X 0 Q . r A k iii -V. N .- ' V ,f - A ,v . va. -vu , N Q x Q Q Y ' . i J Y . M as V -. - 1 - 1 .x. - i , ' vi ,. . 1 X . X E N' UE' W ., . Fr a es- -1 A 1 , , ,. S ii 1 ' J' Aix 1 N fx .S Ig - . . 1 ' , 5' ,. W ' Iii f' ' . y y y L f Q e e . .N , n I ei - I? f :Pig b y fx 7- qvqi' l , II' Y Q e h e ,. ,' H . Y' x f I , as - .... - ' C - A , , it . ,,-- i n -'k' ' ... . 35 .. I - ,- , I V I R I . te I 1 5 or - .,,. .i.: L ,.:' L ' A ': e e - , ,. 1? I B W 'W ' J i f , , -ey , r L kj H Af fs, va- - .- , fl., Vai, ,215 '1-Y-'- 4 .65 .:.V i -QIII ' ,:f --,, 3 V:, ,.5Ew:-gk if-ev , '.', ':' 'saw 5,132 .0 , .5-X -E g , 1- - ,- Q , P.: . V 3, -T, 4,9 ,VE i 4 E ' . l x. gs y - in K Al' , f4 , .,... -M 3 .CY V 4 F, ' ,- 4 1 ' 'ffl 1 V ,. q -J 4- 1' 4: 5 4 V ' . , , . L P, . 1 i I :W ' fA' ' V. c r TJ 1? X V V 11. 41:5 in ' . 'i G r fa 9 - St X: i I A . .A,. Six ' I ri 'ii' rl Ax' 2 Q3 K :I s I V 'L . t , - A fl f . M ' fi A,,,f 4 4,i.k. - I 5, .'.,. , :T-ij.. 'gl F V' 1 --I .P'1., ' ., v - , , 5 J gy. ,.. ii? If ffl J , c I K George Larson, Patsy Lawson, Richard Lee, Dave Liggin, Irene Loop, joe Love, Lois Loy. juanita Lynch. .Ioy Ludlow, Lucy M.1ddox, Richard Maggart, Kathleen Maloney, jack Malott, Williani Martin, Jane Mar- quand, Cecil Mason. Melvin Marcus, joan Marsh, john Marshall, Helen Martin. Betty Martin, joe Martin, Susanne Matlock, Lee McClory. Phyllis McCarter, Connie McCool, Mitchell McDaniel, Sarilyn Meister. Marilyn Miller, Bob Miller, Carl Miller, Betty Miller. Ruth Miller, Gilbert Miller, Williani Milner, Charles Milner, Charles Mit- chell, Pam Moore, -Iacquelene Morgan. Helen Morris. Martha Morris, Rosalie Morrison. Howard Mote, Roberta Mummert, Joe Murphy, Betty Myers, Jack Neiheisel, Bill Nelson. Jean Oaks, james Off. Rita Over- holser, Pat Oyerman, Helen Packmayr, Phyllis Packmayr, Phyllis Parr, Anna Pasquali. Julia Ellen Peck, Don Peeler, Bob Pennington, Constance Pflueger. Bar- bara Pickering, Virginia Pierce, Don- ald Polk, Beulah Poppas. Don Porter, jim Porter, Thelma Pyke, Willirlm Pyle, Marlene Raboteau, Carol Rayl, Marilyn Rayl, Phyllis Rayl. Suzanne Rea, Mary Lou Reed. jack Reith, Tommy Releforcl, jerry Ren- shaw, Don Richards, .lim Rickels, -lane Ricketts. Alene Riddle, Vera Roberts, Rosalyn Weaver, Richard Rose, Linda Roush, Thomas Runyon, Russell Humbert, Bertha Ruzicka. jack Said, Audrey Sallee, Don Sandy, Mary Sottong, Mary Saunders, Char- les Scheid, Nancy Schick, Marilyn Schlemmer. Page 61 Page 62 Mary Schorm, Gene Schory, George Schrader, Paul Schafer, Dixie Scott, Raymond Shaffer, Jeannine Shera, George Shook. Wayne Showalter, joe Shuck, Richard Shuck, Russell Siler, Wilbur Slabaugh, Rex Smeltzer, Robert Smith, Keith Smith. Emma Smith, Harry Smith, Ronald Smith, Paul Smith, Ierry Snyder, Ralph Snyder, Mary Lee Somers, Paul Sosbe. Kenneth Spencer, Marjorie Spicer, Dorothy Stackelbeck, Joan Stalter, Richard Stamps, Robert Stemler, Janie Stevens, Bill Stooksbury. Mary Stewart, Loretta Streavel, Arlene Summers, Xlifalter Swisher, Richard Tansey, Elizabeth Teel, Don Tenbrook, Ca-olyn Thompson. William Tinder, lack Toney, Willia1n1 Townsend, Shirley Trimble, Edward Trnbauxh, Barbara True, Gary Tun- ison, Charles Turner. Hazel Turner, Vlo Ann Turner, Golby C Uhlif, Don Vandercook. Donald Vigue, james Voris, Barbara Waddell, Dale Waiggrmneic. Bonnie W'alker, Peggy Wfatson, Norma Vl'eaver, Carl Webb, Vloann Weir, Her- bert Wenning, Mary Wfest, Sarah Wfest. Barbara Wfheeler, Loreda Wfhite, Fred XVhited, Verne XVilliams, Duane Wil- son. Marjorie Wilsrwn, Patsy Wine- uardner, Charles Winsloxs'. Mona Lee Wintland, Harry Wfooda ward, Samuel Woodworth, Doyle Wfyrick, David Young, Helen Louise Young. if - ' ,V ,:'-Q, I, ,2 -V' 4 Y' - E -. 3 , ze! ,. ,- :-.1' :: ,- X- ,, ,. ,.. ' .. f ' t, ' Q C' ij? ' 1 .1 ,--dv E ' ..'..,jX ' as ' ' ' - , Zi C- 95 lf. f ' '9 -. fx L , ,V Q' L f A i ,,,,. ,,,, , . r VVV V VV .Va VV Q ,V VV- A-V 'SV , . 5' ' 551, ' l m A VV , if ' . ' , r VV ' ' 1' - ,F ,. Ag v- iv fa . X ns- X 9 ,V . V . . V V . , V, V V., V 1 , ' l ji j ' 1 'V A 5 x V . 5 - 1 V X 4 . 1 . . ' ' V, V l ggggil' . 2 . , I V - ' ' 5 'Il - 5:3755 ' 1' P? Y- '4 I.. . -' .V - ,Vai , , . . - . 1 Ls' y Q . - . .. EL 1 so - M ' K - ' - r' f V , .... , V K V V, V V V V M if I ra , r. : Q1-r:-::::.:.x1:- M '- V, si 4 - 'Y:5ee.i w--,.,V ra - -. V V .- VVEVQV? , - ' - Q ' if-:-3+ V V V ' VV f ' . L V - K tr VVVV VV g ' If .il 'vii ' . X f . 1- f i t V ,, Q X . . 5' :V 55.-.fa -Ie .j X ' 'A VVS 5, QS' K H-Q e ' up L l f' V x a V V 'V , f' L ax jg-'X , V E Jax 33 if ' 'I ,, V ' v ' -...S 5 Q Q . ' to X if v l R 'T' -. 1 , y -5- i ,, ' ' 1 .,. ff a ., - H X ' i N f .R .. . ' r - ,L VV N V .Nga -.AX X V V NV V ..... . W- -N ' V 'S 1 'S V' ,W V V ., V f- 'fV. ,V ' f A if A -.S 'i , K as 1 X-SV , . V .L V - V f i VV VV V . pf.. 1 n - -X V . ,..,.c VV g .XVVV VVV V V V V -, . ,... 5 X 5. +-'-. 'ur - wo- .V , -. 1. : VVV VVV . ..,., . i -Xi ' s 'i tw ' ' K' 'mils N ' if P . 'A' .4 ' ' - V i f l my an. , .aa ....- Q... Tubby and Garnell get a prize. Sled's lcincla small, Mr. Phillips. Those Arnold boys land friendsl. Big rehearsal for Senior Class Play. 10 Rig Hill Gloye and admirers. Pasquali, Peiiclergrass, and Jones. liiurla warm is11't it? Thelma, aml Mabel. Nothing' like home cooking, eh, Margie? v 've 'o l'I 1, 'e 'Y . ,fren Xou g t an a Ill ll l' gg- 'incl l 1 la. XVhat's the trouble Jack. llob and John look normal. P ag FRESHIES SW MPED BY KHS FACTS RHS here we come! Once more a de- luge of Freshies poured into our halls and class- rooms, covering the building with a marked tinge of green, XYhen confronted with the solemn grandeur of high school, these veterans of eight years of the grades forgot what little they had ever learned and became prey to a horde of elevator directors and tax collectors. Yet the lfreshies learned fast. Soon there were fewer hewildered faces beseeching Mr. Dixon to open their lockers, and the office finally straightened out such questions as XN7hat am l doing in sew- ing when l signed up for machine shop 7' As the green faded away, we all breathed a sigh of relief. Recovering their self esteem, the Freshies wasted little time in organizing their class. The Student Council welcomed Danny Bourff, lie- lores -lohnson, Mary Lee Maher, Judy Frazer, lack Fell, -lim llurfey, and Yvonne Caylor. These Freshman solons showed a genius for keep- ing an inquisitive nose in school affairs, spurring the Council to greater activity. The boys elected Bill Elsea, -lames Kasey, and Carlos Poindexter to the Board of Directors uf the Boys' Legion, and the girls selected Mary Lee Maher to represent them in the Girls' League. They saw that no Freshman boy or girl was slight- ed in the school set up. The Freshies acclaimed charming Nancy Ehrliardt, a cute lfreshie if there ever was one. as a member of the Sweethearts' Court of the Stardust Ball. Now that the year is almost over the Fresh- ies are beginning to contemplate the indignities they will wreak on next year's newcomers. We can't blame them too much, for they have well earned the privilege of entering their second year, a year which will surely be as successful as their first. 1 ...vr Beverly Ahsher, Louise Aikman, Judy ,M I ' - is Alexander, La Vorace Anderson, Phil 7 , ' 3 ,g ' i -1, W' gf , -- jx 1 I f nderfon Rich.i d Andich, Gary Davis - s ' A '- - - ' ,by ff Arnold, Mary Ashba. in ' - - Q mx- , Q. ' ' M .- K ,. Fl .X 3' 'I E552 cg 3 :5 will S iw ,X gy, is ,, Darleen Atchley, Shirley Avey, Eddy l Q ' r w . .N Q A -V-. I X Q .Q by Bacon, james Bagwell, Robert Bag- ' 'A HQ r 1 -Sf 'I ' Q well, Ned Baker, Keith Banister, Jerry . gk 3 Beck. . , Y V X' , ' - .N - K . ' I - ' F'-QQ ,,,, . E .,--.- ' ygg, . Q Phyllis Beeler, Juanita Bell, George S , - 1 Q yi a it F- y, - Bellamy, Diane Belt, Ramona Bennett, - B ' i., nf ' ' ' TH? .Ui , lerry Berneche, lack W. Bixler, Hazel f A , X' git if l K Bogue. Q 9 ,f a ' f S, ' X' N I K c -...sg 92-fi V .. 1 2 4 A K . -!, Q ,','- J ' Danny Bourff, Anita Bowley, plumes gl it X X i' A y A Bowman, Phyllis Boyce, James Boys, , Y K A X ' ffm. f xl, , ' lean Breedlove, Sue Ann Brown. ' i ' , Shirley Bugg. X - -f L ' g ,Z Y V N i ' K-- 9 1 Is , Q 'l' 5 L fd T A m.Y'.fY5i'xPi we-r, ,, 'P , . P P l Fi lxxfl Q 1-sg ..g, rg 15 g Eva Burchett, Betty Burnworth, Vir- A Q ,-- ' il Y- Q. -A ' h A ginia Burton, Carol Butler, Loren , Q Q ,Li .-A Ni ii Butts, Lewis Cardwell, Yvonne Ciiylor, S, -. yi, Q.. , - . 4 ' J st , , r , Ralph Clevenger. 453' '- ' ' Q :M 5 if' - 1 , , K H Pune 64 - .A . -1' ' ' - a .., i I, .1 I 1 r ,.-- . A .1 ' -' . .-1, ' we Y N . Y: if 3.1 ' ? t : ct ,ig lil if ll F in :F qi sr .., r -J . , Q ,- ' ' W i Y I4 J XX 1 M- wg' W.. V . ... HA F' - ' 1 A, 1: .. ' ,,,..a, V, Y I1 . u 1 ' f K . A .f K F A QNW- E ' A 'N R 'F . y X' ie 4 , 5 A 'X rf jf ' - ' ' Q ' . , 9 i 3 G? ' v X y, ., '- X , ., 1, rn: ii Mi 1 A Q, ill: lil i ' A L H , .gl iz. Ai, JJ . ' ' f' F. if 1, Fi P' .. -1 .,,. .'-- ' ' '1 . -111.3515 2 . 'T .fig E. w. .I F' E? - X , - e: -e.. l ' v i I- f lf. . l , .1 L2 , -il - H f'? '1 ' ,, gf-f'Qf 7' - 4 3 E M llgial Af . ' . fl . P, ,. .V,- .K '--K , F W Y ','.. ' ' ri, - if , if 1 fy i 1 ,? Q f' . -'UV ,Q E A ,1 ,,., -.'v5 V :1 ..r:.e ,M g .. -- . T i . .s , nr ' E . Y A .ru t -qs T7 'i .rr 1 ,., 'L , n: :L J X-if . 1' . 'X fo 91... ef , . .- -3, psp - - . . 9 - F -1 r fa . rs i 2 Ga er. fi , F' r ' ' 7 , ' ' r. 'F f - we . 'J' - - . y O , fx W I ,nl Q. ,.. . gi , em-.J 1 - . - ,V.b-A E ' A I H 55 2 Ajmim H H U 1 , blvlzk I A A A ,., ,,:: E? 1:1,. . , . ' ,, . 1 J . , XX - - - s - ' -.g.. ' el Y fs ff W le, H K A A A is 'i K d 'nl' N 1 ,. i I in t ' . t - 3 -V ' 4 fr ' ' gl :Q 1 J . 1 x , .i V 5 :. , In 3 by rx e' ' ol' ' 'N f . .loan Coady, Carolyn Collier, Edith Conley, Don Conner, Donna Conrad. Carolyn Conwell, Dorothy Conwell. Betty Coon. Charlotte Cox, lohn Cox, Marilyn Crawford, Judy Creason, Peggy Creek- more, James Crite, Barton Dailey, Edna Davison. Dorcas Yvonne Day, Billie Lee Den- man, Dan Dunlap, Lila Durbin, ,lim Durfey, jacquelyn Dwiggins, Nancy Ehrhardt, Bill Elsea. Marolyn England, Mildred Faust, slack Fell, Ma:-:ine Ferguson, Hazel Fife, Donna lklac Filip, Deloris Fipps, Don- ald Fisher. Patsy Fisher, Sue Fisher. Barbara Ford, lvlary -lo Ford, .lean Fouch, Ann Foust, Dwight Foust, Judy Frazer. Barbara Fretz, Roland Frye, Hugh Funk, Richard Gentry, Rosemary Gil- bert, Noel Goddard, Billy Green. Hilda Godlove. Vivian Green, Barbara Greer, Thomas Gross, Robert Grousd, Phyllis Gruelle, jack Gunnell, Shirley Gunnell, Miriam Hall. Shirley Hamilton, Ladona Hamler, Betty Hammer, 'lean Hancock, Richard Hancock, Clay Harris, Gene Harris, Wlilliam Harwood. Charles Hawkins, Doris Heaton, Philip Hess, Rowene Higbee, Connie Hinkle, Haldon Hinton, Philip Hobbs, Beverly Holder. Ceola Hollis, Norma Horton, Irene Houser, Robert N. Howard, Robert XV, Howard. Bob Howell, Maryellen Huffman, XX'illiam Louis Hughes. Betty Hunt, Wanda Hutson, Clarke lmbler, Earl jenkins, Carl johnson, DeLoris I.. johnson, Wfayne johnson, DeLories Johnston. Agnes Jones, Patricia Jones, Robert lordan, jim Kasey, Patricia Keckevoet, Marion Keisling, Joan Keith, Richard Kellar. ge 35107-EA? 1942857 izglfvz 'W , MAY 535 1 Speaking of IM WE REALLY MEAN THOSE 269 WONDERFUL DAYS BETWEEN SEPTEMBER, I947, AND MAY, I948-DAYS CRAMMED FULL OF FACTS AND FUN. WE STUDIED IN ORDER TO INCREASE OUR SUPPLY OF FACTS, AND TO KEEP THESE FACTS FROM GETTING US DOWN WE LET OURSELVES GO ONCE IN A WHILE. ALTHOUGH WE CAN'T COVER ALL THE FACTS IN OUR EXISTENCE. WE'LL GIVE OUR VERSION OF THE FACTS OF KHS. 'V . ii i, Nl Dale Keller, Fredrick Kerby, Con- stance King, Jim Kirby, Ronnie Koe- nig, Ronald Koon, jerry Kraner, Wilma Kuhns. W. E. Lantz, Tommy Larimore, Rich- ard Lindsay, Charles Lloyd, Robert Logan, Miriam Lovejoy, Odelia Lyle, Rebecca Lynch. Audry Lytle. Mary Lee Maher, Mari- lyn Malott, james Mannion, jack Markley, Emerson Martin, jr., Harold Martin, Shirley Martin. jack McAnally, Fritz McClary, Robert Lloyd McFall, Wanita McFall, jack McFarland, jim McFatridge, Paul Mc- Guire, Barbara McKay. Clara Mettauer, Shirley Meyer, Phyllis Millbern, Betty Milligan, Helen Mills, Betty Moloch, Richard Morgan, Wal- ter Moss. Madonna Mullen, john Muncie, Rich- ard Murphy, Anita Myers, Marie Myers, Garry Nelson, Pauline New- port, Robert Oakes. Lorena Obermeyer, joan Odle, Vir- ginia Offutt, Almeta Oody, Paul Page, Dick Parrish, Arnold Pasquali, Ronald Pelgen. Helenjean Penz, Barbara Pepka, Betty Phelps, Beverly Phillips, Carlos Poin- dexter, Mary Lou Poppas, Eula Porter, Williziin Poynter. Iames Purvis, Sally Rafferty, Creston Raines, Charles Rayl, Vifilma Reecer, Elsie Reese, Robert Ridgeway, Sara ,lane Rife. Richard Rinehart, Ina Roberts, Isla Roberts, -lack Robertson, Bill Rose- berry. Amaryllis Rogers, Judy Ross, l.inLl.l RouCl1. James Ruddell, George Rude, Phyllis Russell, XXfilli.1m Rutherford, johnny Ryan, Tom Sanders, Mary Ann Schneid- erman, Betty Schrader. Sharon Seagrave, Edgar Seal, Con- stance Shaffer, Mary Rosalene Shaffer, Virginia Shaw, Tom Shank, Earl Shine Edward Shook. r , V I f A T. . ' .2 ' it 'fha - az- ,,,. A 4 Z 5 -1,53 V U 2 Y r ,--i i Q.. , . A i ' 9 'gf l 4 ? ' - 2 ': E r -aff P g , if R i l'YItf.,.A f. gh fify lii ' 2 api' ' 7' , - A A I ' 1,-, A ap J: V yi' , ' l -. it -' B , - , - .rv 'v- in 'i lj X , 1 , li P ESQ: ' I ' f ' I . - ' - 5- :sf 3. sh E- 141 1 . . J' .P . , . ,,,, T ...,.. ,,..,N Q QQ.. M 5 .f'yf21, rs . V 1 ' i . i Q- ... - ,A N. 2 s , -. - f x .cv G . l 5 X6 i 35.2.-Q,Q:s-' -45,51 X:-5:12-: 's '- ' - A-:-:'5,::,-:W -.yi lm ' S -' i Q r ' ' 4' 1 ,, if . ' . . . 4. i ,g ' . Y ,. , -x ' is 'F V i . , N 5 H V Hi.. t , f ' s 12:.w1.L1 . -- 'ww .. ' . 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'ii :Q X A N t I I' w E 5 N wt. - S N -1 s 4 , . ,, ' M. A -I? M 'I E 4 S, X 1 Q stu' 'J S in 2 - I y . . -:- ' Q R ' X J N i Q is U R - 'A sv A +P? A '. ' P' 1' N , b 31535-f -.Q , , . Q. .. . -. V F .- X ,M -vi ' wx- r' , f .. , . ' Y Rf . Y P' ' f 7 h ,, i- , hi - i Ni, i l-3 .Y ig. l ul' , :iii . -, ' rv. 'Il fl ,.j ., - , ' r X1'b'Ia.wf': ' , . H -i e. 4 - . - . ' ' . ' x :lL55f'5Fr 3a2fi5Cf'1' A. i' .H-I-t 19:5 ' TCI' 5 ,. Aifgsfg V .- sgx y fff I Q 4'- ' , .Q f 1 V ' 2-2 ,. Q Y 4- 1 1, -' ff ',q.V Ax, . X ll ZAP ..-, , , 1 A . ,: i -- . .px . .. - . - me ,fn 5. M' ,W W --v' 1 4 . ,- N. Q. 3144 Sf if L,.. z . ..,,- 1 g..- z ,. w..s.z,,gE5,3: .- M 1 ' , 4 ' ' i .ch 2 L ,, L , ' I L ...,. , ----- A f ' lj I ,guzg b f 3:4 s'i'f.n 2. .t '- y::':'1. A R . 9 ei I 4 is U Q G 6 H-is i U f' Y 'r .733 i' 4 if-:sf ' , r i. ' V77 . I I ., V , x E xv J V H A .... . .. ,,,i ' X., .A,.. . ...,, ... . , . 5 l 5 -4 T r L .1 L ra. .1 L .tv , . f X i i K A - ,. g :Blk - i z - QQ g AJ '- A f Bonnie Shenk, Virginia Silvey, joseph Skogland. Norgna jean Small, Howard Smith, Jimmy Smith, Raymond Smith, Robert E. Smith. Bob F. Smith, La Wanna Spann, Doris Sparks, Earnest Streeval, Betty Swing, Lynn Swingle, -Iudy Taylor, Martha Temple. Freddie Thomas, jack Thompson, De- Lores Townsend, john Trobaugh, Phyllis Tucker, Ann Uhlir, Carl Van- Dorn, Mary jo Vonderahe. Donna Walker, Norma lean Warren, Lillian Webb, Thomas Wellingcr, -lun: Wenger, Marilyn Whitacre, Marv White, Ralph White. Bob Wfhitehead, Bruce Williams, Earl Williams, Max Wilst'1n, Norma jean Wilson, Jerry Lee Wise, Robert Woiwtl- ward, Norman Woodworth. Margie Wright, Donald M. Wyrick, Yvonne Yager, jane Wysong, john York, john Zimmerer. ,wr phone pole. 4. -loan and Georgia. 1. Vlfhatcha lookin at, Mr. Thompson f 2. Station . . . D-U-li'-E-N-D-A-C-H. 3. Five sirens and a tele- Palte 67 W Lg o l a' an '- iw ,sw .R kzowwf Q, KK 2? Wx 'S Q . 68? ' x 5 x W ': Q . 1 1. .Sf . E 4 Q K fwwmx Q ww wx x xqwwb N x A. X 'fir x ,ig Y-352' xiii, ,ff .e ww -4 Q Q N- ,iii 1, V QEL 45 , IIIIII II'I'IILII'I'IIS PLAY 'III WIN WILDCATS-WIN THIS GAME. EVERY KOKO- MO BOY GOES INTO ATHLETICS WITH ONE IDEA-TO WIN FOR THE WILDCATS. SUCH HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE CASE, AND THIS YEAR IS NO EXCEPTION. AL- THOUGH WE COULD BOAST OF NO PERFECT SEASON. WE COULD POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE FACT THAT THE KATS FOUGHT HARD TO THE END-WIN OR LOSE. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK, BASEBALL, GOLF-ALL OF THESE TEAMS WERE MADE UP OF HARD FIGHTERS AND GOOD SPORTS. 2 fx i 1 i 1 cw I ' i y l I ' ' I l , ,. ' x V I it 1 I ' . 1 'I 7, . ' V I 5 f ' J' qi! f ' 2 1 f K GG' f .2 A mv .. -- -9 1 , ', 7 Et? 4 -f-----zz: f Q- A ' , V , 4 4 1 x ks E1 1? 5' six K , NN , Y. 'NA X is 'x:,:i.j'Qf'i' . . ..b . . .. . I QV-'N.y'jYfA3if Y.'Qo 'X In A 'X -ku? , N ' 1 A I I ,N fx 5 , K SPORTS WITHOUT THEM . mmxtvwn Yell Leaders Nance Flidlcn Doris Hcgwoud, Bob Will- iams, Roland Al1lb1'nnd. Bottom left: Basketball Mun- agers Maurie Slcctlm .md Charlie Baer. Bottom right: Fmntbplll lXl.1n- ngers john Twbnuglu and Dick Good. au., mmwmvudi J.-an-gp. -Q-.-,Q if TN-N 2.2 nge T2 2 ,.x. li get Q 2' . X-,..-8 , ,. .. W. . '---' i my X i' ' . 1 . . 5 X E 5 M l i i lik - it I-135i i i 552- 1:22 1..:j1,:..?E3 , 'IQ I N 5? ,I I S , ER N I Q. ,'-,. K 37 V 4 ,Q 1. . ' X i . , . 9. .,.. 'L - x 3 'Z B K Ivfurphy Mill, .. 3 . ' 1' If E KATS WIN 3 Back Row: Bob Fague, Dean Grinsteacl, Don Figue, Tom Lantz, Ralph Baer. Bob Grams. Leon Hale, Torn Hendrix, Bill Halley, Dick Farmer, Art Largent, Stan Cripe. Ted Etcha- son, Bob Arnold, Dick Francais. Ernest Breck- enridge. Third Row: Paul Fields, Lloyd Lewis. Phil Hale. Seco George Czilhoon, Wilbur Slabaugh. jim Hall. jack Ellis. Don XVhite, Bryan Glenn. Jim Porter, Joe Young, Glenn Storer, Bill Fox, Bill Powell, Bill Martin, Don Button, Assistant Coach Bud Overton, Coach Tubby Trobaugh. nd Row: Assistant Coach Tuffy Layrnon, Floyd Grant, Bob Kasey. joe Skinner, Bob Swing, Bill Ellers, Bob Lee, Doyle Beatty. John Ellers, Ben Kendall, Bill Mills. Bill Buff- urn, Harry Webb, Bunk Dewitt. Ray Shaffer. Dick Clester. First Row: Gene Cole, Victor Conner, ,Max Mc- Fall, Paul Imlay, Lowell Ellubarger, Dick Murphy, Barney Petty, Ed Trobaugh. joe Platt. Rex Kellar, Rut Silers. T? , Q xt' LOSE 6 BUT DISPLAY LOTS OF FIGHT September, 1947, found Coach Tubby Trobaugh whipping an inexperienced team into a smooth, hard-fighting organization. ln the first game Bunky Dewitt and ,Toe Platt each tallied two touchdowns as the Xklildcats outlastefl the visiting VVestfield eleven, 2-l - 19, The Kat gridders kept their sights in the right direction when they handed the Marion Giants a 25 -6 setback, racking up their first N. C. C. Victory. Peru's sustained drives were too much for the Kats as a spirited Bengal squad defeated the Kokomoans, 12 - 7. A completed pass and l'latt's breakaway run earned the only T. D. for Koe komo. T.afayette's conference champions proved more trouble for Kokomo by a 12-6 margin. Although the Kats held the visitors to 6 points 1. Q 41 . , , the first half, the llroncos slipped over the goal once too often in the second frame. A safety decided the issue in lLlwood's 9 A 7 conquest of the Kats with joe Platt supplying the local scoring. As usual, Logansporfs Ferries bowed to Kokomo, 26 to 6, in the Kat pen. lid Trobaughs passing and some neat running by the Kat backs sparked the win. Frankfort scored early in a muddy game. sliding to a 7-2 success on their slippery lot. Kokomo's two points were the result of a be- hind-the-goal line tackle by Murphy. Sporting some fine backs, the experienced Muncie llearcats defeated the Kats, 31 A7. l,latt's third-period marker was Kokomo's only score. . Page Q, QW f- X t ,QCA Z' I , , . 4,1 Si IN. Qu . X 1. by ,iff 9' x- ,fag ,,a,.v ' Xu RH'-5. gifs , Q. wx -: Q, S re . A ..-Q Q.. 5 S+ I s S f .QA ,, I . 5 KX X , ' 'W'tf'f , wr V .. , X E95 I R x , '- fn - W 9 xx ' ,X ' W . - r A ' Q 'fl' . F .A Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept, 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 22 Nov. 1 Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Tubby shows them how. FOOTBALL 1947 Wfestfield 19 Marion 6 Peru 12 Lafayette 12 Elwood 9 Logansport 6 Frankfort 7 Muncie 51 Mooseheart 15 III course ou've heard about KH ANYBODY WHO HASN'T HEARD OF THIS WON- DERFUL INSTITUTION DOESN'T DESERVE TO HAVE EARS. EVEN THE FRESHIES ARE BEGINNING TO REALIZE HAVEN JONES IS A REAL PERSON, AND A GREAT MANY SENIORS WISH THEY COULD LISTEN TO RON TRIMBLE'S TRUMPET FOR ANOTHER FOUR YEARS. THE FACT OF THE MATTER IS THAT KHS WILL PROBABLY BE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT BUILDINGS IN OUR LIVES. Page KATS CLAW Jump Ball. THE Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Elan. lun. jim. Jan. -Ian. -Ian. Jan. jan. Feh. Feb. Feh. Feh. Feb. Feb. Feh. Ma r. The XVILDCAT TRAIL OF T47-'48 SEASON Z1 33 Vfabash 18 Here 26 32 Frankfort 29 Peru 28 38 Tipton 52 There 5 36 Marion -i5 There 12 21 Lafayette -15 There 19 38 Marion -15 There 25 -i-1 Elwood 51 There 1 32.55 Tourney 51-35 Logansport 2 36 Sheridan 35 Here 9 -11 New Castle 25 Here 14 59 Muncie 22 There 16 49 Logansport 31 There Z3 56 Frankfort 28 There 30 ZS Richmond -I9 There 51 -10 Peru QS There 6 -1-1 Anderson -I0 Peru 15 51 Logansport 37 There 20 -1' Tech Indpls. -il Here SECTIONALS lo Kokomo 59 New London 13 2' Kokomo 69 Irwin Twp. 2-4 ZS Kokomo 51 Clay Twp. 21 28 Kokomo 19 Greentown 1 REGIONALS rw Kokomo -16 Chester Twp. -18 K.1ts work it under. PATH TO 3rd PLACE IN NCC The XN'ildcats began the '47 - '48 season with the deck stacked against them. They had gained a new coach, Frank Bud Overton, but had lost one of their most promising players. Above all, they could look forward to only four home games. However, such difficulties didn't faze the Kats, who secured a third-place in the N. C. C. with an over all record of l7 victories. 7 def feats. The Kats started the season off right by sending the XN'abash Apaches home minus their scalps, 38-18. Continuing their winning ways the Red and Blue teams cooled off the Frankfort Hotdogs. 32 to 29. The few Kokomo fans who could squeeze into the Tipton gym were treated to a neat ex- hibition of basketball a la Overton to make it three in a row, 33 to 32. Back Row: Assist. Student Manager Mauri Sleeth. Kub Coach Russell Bratton. James Porter, Coach Bud Overton. Student Manager Charlie Baer. Fourth Row: George Schrader, Rut Silers, Ed Trobaugh. Don Davis, Don Tenbrook. The Marion Giants became the first team to put the skids on the Kats despite a brilliant third quarter by lflarney l'etty, 36 - 45. Barney wasn't around as l.a fayettes llroncos ran over our ice-cold boys. 43 - Zl. Not satisfied with one victory. the Marion Giants came from behind to heat the Kats a second time. 33 -43. Defeating lilwood, 44 - 31. the XYildcats were back in the victory column. The Kokomo delegation at the Big l7our tourney lost the opening tilt to the host Logan- sport team. 32 -35. Taking it easy in the cone solation game, they slaughtered the Anderson lndians. Sl - 35. A day later the Kats were still fresh enough to hand Sheridan a 36 - 33 defeat. Third Row: Bill Lawson, Bob Longshore. Floyd Grant, Ralph Baer, Paul Caton. Ronald Holt. Second Row: Bob Marple, Phil Brasket, John Ellers. Victor Conner, Ben Kendall, Front Row: Barney Petty. Joe Platt, Leonard Herr, Bill Wfagner, Glenn Umbarger. Gene Whtgner. Pag 4:77 The whole teams on the ball. Get that tip, Barney! New Castle's Trojans, Big Four Champs, wound up 17 points in the hole against an inspired Kat quintet. Any team that misses only one free throw in a game deserves to win. A week later the XYi'ldcats cut up a highly touted Muncie team. 39- 22. The Bearcats could show only three field goals against Kokomrfs heckling defense. The Logan Berries watched an 18-point halftime tie develop into a -19 - 31 defeat with a healthy res- pect for the prowess of the Kat sharpshooters. A few long shots by Gene Wage ner plus the under-the-basket work of Bones and Barney tore the Frankfort zone defense to shreds. 56 - ZS. The Richmond Red Devils wer: recl hot as they smothered tlae iceebound XYildcats to end a 'fi- Qame Kokomo-winning' streak. Bouncing hack the next nighi. Uyerto11's charges outran, outpass- eil, outshot, and outfought the Peru Bengals. 43 to 23. in a heawif Go get 'em boys! Page ful exhibition of Hoosier mad- ness. The Anderson Indians overcame a XX'ildcat lead only to be squeezed out in the closing minutes, -l-l to -lil. thanks to a few last-minute baskets by l'etty, l'latt, and L'mbarger. 1,4 pgansport took advantage of the foul-happy XX'ildcats to eke out a 47 'Eu 41 Will. XYith the chips down, the little boys from Kokomo outplayed at towering' Tech team to cinch thirfl place in the N.C.C. Tournament time found the XYildcats crushing New London, Ervin, and Clay, and stalling' off Ifireentown to win the Sectionals. Despite a gallant secondehalf comeback, the Kats were unable to beat undefeated Chester Township at the Marion Regionals. Yet it is hard to expect more from Burl Overtoirs quintet. Their -l for -l per! centage on home games showed what a Kokomo team could do with a good gym, and their ability to find the range on non-Kokomo baskets is a fitting tribute to a fighting' team and a good coach. Blow that whistle, Ref It looks good. Page T9 KOKOMO THINLIES As the 1947 Kokomo track season opened, on April 12, it was hard to tell which was the coldest, the day or the Kats. Although Marion won nine of the eleven blue ribbons, a few of the Kats showed their wares. Johnny Platt placed in four different events. Bob Marple was bare- ly nosed out in the high hurdles as was Mark Garrison in-the -140 yard dash. Bill t'Bones VVagner copped the half mile with Bill Gloye finishing second in the event. Three days later the Cindercats polished off Peru's Bengals, 98 to ll, by taking first place in all events. ,loe Smith won the 220 and 100 yard dash: Bill Abbott maintained his superiority in the pole vault: and Bill Milligan won the mile run in the time of 4:55.-ls. Tech's Green NVave from Indianapolis downed the Kats in their third outing, 63 to 5-l. Bones XVagner and Bill Gloye repeated their performance by finishing first and second respec- ti'vely. Glen Storer, Xklilbur Slabaugh, and Joe Platt were on hand to lead the Kokomo squad to a 61 to 5455 victory. Back Row: Richard Francais, Dean Timmons, Donn Sparks, Davis Maudlin, Leonard Herr, Thomas Go- lightly, .lim Porter, Bill Martin, Dick Lee, Williaiii Fox, John Phelps, Roland Ahlbrancl. Third Row: Mark Garrison, George Thompson, Bill Wagner, Robert Grams, Victor Conner, Richard Farmer, Don White, Dean Davenport, Tom Hendrix, .lay Reed, Russ Silers, Stanley Lamb, Coach Walte.' Cross. BURN UP THE CINDERS Three other high schools topped Kokomo in the Muncie Relays. However, Mark Mick Garrison held his own against Anderson's Spear- man in a 4-10 leg of the medley relay. At their own track carnival, the Kokomo Relays, Bill Abbott, Bob Marple, Barney Pettay. Johnny Platt, and ,lack Ellis broke the scoring column to boost Kokomo into fourth place in the event. A dual meet with Anderson merely increas- ed the victory string of the fleet-footed Indians. and a conference meet at Lafayette found the Kats occupying a fifth-place berth. However, the local pessamists were forced into hiding after the Kat performance in the sectional. To the tune of 32 points. landing the Kats in second place, six boys qualified for the state finals. They were Dean Davenport. broad jump: -loe Platt, high jump, Mark Garrison, -l-l0- yard rung Bill Abbott and Barney Pettay. pole vault: and Bob Marple, high hurdles. Second Row: Howard Bowling, Ben Kendall, Bill Mill- igan, Wfilbur Slabaugh, Harold Buffum, -lohn Platt, Glenn Storer, Don Harvey, Carl Webb, Don Mc- Cauley, Dick Clester. First Row: Don Button. Bill Buffum, Roy Fiyecoat. Bill Gloye, Jack Ellis, Bob Ixlarple, Bud jones, Bob XY ilSon, Barney Petty, joe Platt, Bob Arnold. Page S0 piers .-Xt the state meet Kokomo gained only 222 points resulting from Ab- bott's pole vaulting. The '47 thinlies showed a marked improvement, and a large share of the credit should go to Coach lValter Cross for developing some good material for next year. Top: Storer goes over the top. Middle: Heading for the home stretch. Bottom: Cross Country team gets instructions from their new coach. Back row: George Thompson, joe Martin, Don Peeler, jerry Snyder, Don Ten Brook, Bob Longshore, Phil Brasket. Don Davis, Stanley Lamb, Dick Porter, Frank Ellers, lerry Renshaw. Middle row: Bill Wagner, Don McCauley, Bill Lawson, Leonard Herr, Bill Gloye, lean Wagner, Dean Timmons. Front row: Dick Lee, Don Harvey, Glen Umbarger, Charles Baer, Bob Kirkendall. To Side: Assistant Coach Wzilter Cross, Coach Frank Overton. ' Page 91 Pau: Too many of KI-IS's mighty Caseys struck out during Coach Tuffy Laymon's first season as Vtlildcat baseball coach. The record reveals 8 loses and no wins, which leaves little room for ex- cuses. However the chief difficulty seemed to be inexperience of the players. Perhaps this year will find our boys filling the VVild- cat creek with batted balls, Tech Indianapolis Kokomo ....,. - ....,, Frankfort ,,,,.. Kokomo .,... Newcastle ..... Kokomo ,.... Lafayette v,.., Kokomo ...,.....,,,v,,.,,, . .,...... 0 Tech. Postpon :cl Awly Away Richmond lxokomo .... ,.i..... O Muncie ...,.... ,......, 4 Kokomo ,,,. ........ C J Marion ....... - Kokomo .... .,,,,,,, 1 Logansport Kokomo ............,,.,..i,.......... 4 Away Here Away Here Gene Neilunder and Tom Lear only two veterans from previous season, Back Row: Tom Lear. George Schra- de , Ray Eskridge. Tom Lantz. Gene Nielander, Kongad Vfilcox. jim Bess. Middle Row: Bill Reason. Richard Murphy, Jerry Anderson, Bob Gal' lion, joe Lear. Bob Huddleson. Rlclrard Martin. Rex Swing. First Row: lNIark Ormsby. L. C. Smith. Bob King. Bob Collier. Bill Powell. Bob Kirkendall. LAYMON'S LADS OCCUPY CELLAR if N On Top of Pyramid: Louise Aikman, jane Chapin, Roselyn Weaver. Standing Below: Catherine Booth, Ruth Emery, jeneice Pickering, Nancy Schick, Beverly Phillips. Front Row: Arlene Summers, jean Vlfil- son, Tony Ray, Olive Rae Smith, Bai- bara Ellis, Marjorie Spicer. If one of our sociology students were to take a peek in the girls' gym every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, he would be witnessing an important step in the emancipation of women. No longer are HHS girls content to cheer the boysg they are now cheering for dear old G. A. A. Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Miriam Danner. is the center of all feminine sports in KHS. The only totally masculine sport left is football, for the girls have taken over basketball, soccer, tennis, volleyball, bowling, shuffleboard, ping-pong, and ice skati'ng. just as the boys have their football and basketball banquets, the girls have their Cotton Gymboree. This yearly fun-fest, attended by girls and their mothers, includes an alumni vs. GA. A. basketball game, square dancing, and the presentation of awards. You'll find no sophisticated ladies in GAA., just a bunch of girls having a swell time. THERE'S A FEMININE ANGLE IN SPGRTS TOO Page 83 - r- XD Inky, , . Page S4 Of course we couldnt cover every- thing going on in the way of sports this year. but here are some of the more interesting RHS sport sidelights. We thought we'd seen everything in football until Logansport uncorked a trick play to beat all trick plays. Hall was snapped to quarterback. who gave ball to guard. faking a handoff to backfield man. XYhile the defense followed the backfield, the guard scampered over the goal. Play was used by Kokomo against Muncie who. first protested play, thought twice. used it a week later. Here are a few facts on this years basketball season: Kokomo handcuffed :Xnderson twice and swamped Muncie. holding the latter to 3 field goalszyet both of these teams went to the State Finals. IF WE'VE MISSED ANYTHING - HERE IT , N , ...ess X ws 'S f 2 . , . N X' dx : wil 'X' Yt I 9 I w X x ,A XYill wonders ever cease? Bill Bones XVagner, who had highest shooting percentage of season, sunk a basket without even knowing he had hit the ball. It took the Vlfildcat baseball team Z7 innings to drive one run across the plate in the '47 baseball season. That's one record we don't care to see re- peated. XYe've heard of night baseball but never night track. However, in l9-17 Lafayette staged an out-of-door affair for those N.C.C. trackmen. The air was split by flying golf balls tor an occasional flying clubl as the lil-IS golf team drove to second place in a X.C.C. meet. Hell, time to add up the score and close the book on sports in '47 - '-LS. IS - A BACKWARD GLANCE AT SPORTS 5' lg? 525 r-Y if. lb V Q i',., 5.-,,.M. xv Q E . rfifii .-'N fi. I Y AIITIIIITIES IIIIEIIII 'IIIII DAILY GIIIIIIII WHAT ARE THE FACTS IN THE CASE FOR AC- TIVITIES? OF COURSE IT IS TRUE THAT STUDIES SHOULD COME FIRST, BUT A HIGH SCHOOL SHOULD BE MORE THAN A BRAIN FACTORY. FOR ACTIVITIES CAN HELP PREPARE US TO BE USEFUL CITIZENS TOO. THIS IS THE BEST EXPLANATION FOR THE SEVENTEEN CLUBS, COUNCILS, AND CHOIRS IN KHS. ALTHOUGH A FEW OF THE MEMBERS OF THESE ORGANIZATIONS ARE ALONG JUST FOR THE RIDE, MOST OF THEM GET MORE OUT OF THEIR CLUB THAN A TWO-DOLLAR PIN. 1 'F fi VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE CHAIR- MEN PREPARE LIST OF SPEAKERS Buck Rowx Pam Moore, Bob Soblotne. -Inn Myers, joan Turner, Judy Frazer. Front Row: Nancy Bromley, joe Van- denhosch. Miss Fay Cover. Mr, President, I move that the lack uf penf cil sharpeners in the study halls he investigated, .Xltlinugh this question has heen hzlndieii zilmut the Student Cnuncil since time imnienim- ml, it is indicative ot the zeal shmvn hx' the Senator LilHQ'l'lUl'llS of RHS. i Seriously, tlwugli, the Student Uwtiiicil has dune El fine juli QOVCFIIIIIQ the students. Lviidef the leadership uf Mark lizirrsiuii, president: llifi X'X':ig'1ier, vice-presidentg .Ioan liraner, secretztif ' .lean Vlunes, trezisurer: and Nr, -I. l'aul limes, faculty adviser, the Student Council has spurred the schnul fm tu gtreiltel' Zldivity. Tu list Illl uf P, ss , fy 9,32 V521 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS PLAN CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES Strinclintzz Curwin Huston. -Ig1Cl-1 Croclcly, Marilyn Christie. At Table: Jean Jones, Mark Gar- rison, Mr. DI. P. Jones. -Ioan Kramer. Z the Council undertakings would be impossible. hut you can get the general idea from the follow- ing :iccmnplishments1 filling' Red Cross huxes. playing' recnrds during the lunch periods, hruad- CIISIIIIQ' schtiul news river XYIQKIU, decorating' ' Christmas tree, donating' gifts to the Good Vel- Imrs -the list is endless. After a glance at the lmx score uf Cuuncil projects. we lizive ri re- newed faith in representiitiu' Q'UYCI'IllIICI'lI. XYhnt will you do after g'l'3ClllIltIO11?n :X simple question with n not-su-simple answer, The Yucatiunal Interest Conference. sponsored ln' Bliss Fay Cover. gave us several facts nn vzirinus occupations, If we can't live without XY0l'lil1Ig. at least we can find the jcih we like. HONOR SOCIETY HAS HIGH GOAL Standing: jean Jones, jack Crod- dy, Marjorie Arnett, joan Mum- mert, Marilyn Ivloran, Larry DeI.on, Nancy Gruber, Bill Duf- endach, Mark Garrison. Sitting: Carl Siktberg, president Anna janet Cain, secretaryg Rol- and Ahlbrand, vice-president Grace Tompkins. T-9 The Honor Society might be termed the RHS equivalent of the French Academy, if only for the reason that academic success is one of the prerequisites for membership. However, it takes more than scholarship to be enrolled in this nation-wide organization. It takes leadership. service. and above all, character. Not content to rest on their laurels. the Honor Society members have assumed the re- sponsibility of tutoring students who are weak in certain of their subjects, The following members of the faculty share the responsibility of guiding the Honor Society: Bliss Nelda Showalter, Miss Doris Consodine. Miss Dorothea Pohlman. Mr. Robert Barngrover. THEY LAID THE LAWS! Standing: hlark Ormshy, lNIr. liar ard Herr, iibeth Mclntosh. Marilyn Christie. Mr, Earl James, and Mr. XYarren Muncie. Those members who were chosen to compete in the National Honor Society scholarship contest could thank the f3.CL1llly advisers for their op- portunity. ln order that the student body might be in- spired to greater deeds, the Honor Society held a special convocation in the auditorium for the initiation of all new members, who were pledged to keep their honor bright. To approve or not to approve your club constitution-such is one of the many questions decided by the Organization Board. Composed of three Student Council members and two faculty members, it is the watchdog of our organ- ized citizens. Pag l Utterback, Mr. Kenneth Crook, Leon- Sitting: Shirley Nicholson. Bliss Eliz- e89 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS PLAN MOTHER-DAUGHTER RECEPTION Back Row: Nancy Carothers. Guenevere I-Iancook, Sharlotte Small, Shirley Nicholson. Carol Ann Hawk, Mary Lee Maher, INIarilyn Rayl. Seated: Miss Estella Pearce. Anna lanet Cain, loan Kramer. jean lones. Grace Tompkins. Page Many couples dance gaily at the Autumn Prom. A warning to all wolvesi The girls of HHS are organized! Claiming every inademoiselle in high school. the Girls' League is sponsored by Miss listella Pearce, whose able advice has helped secure equal rights for RHS girls. tXVe all know that the women run things anyway.l XVoman suf' frage elected -lean Jones, president: Grace Tomp- kins, first vice-presidentg ,loan liraner, second vice-president: and Anna janet Cain, secretary' treasurer. Last September the girls put over the Autumn I'roni, which was planned by Nance lfricllin and Jean Jones.. Nance Ifridlin and her escort captured the award for the most attractive couple of the affair. 90 As basketball season approached the girls were once more on the ball. A flood of pen- cils bearing the basketball schedule were foisted on a pencil-hungry school. However the girls purged themselves of all mercenary thoughts when they sent clothes to a school in Kentucky. Christmas was given an extra luster as the Girls' League decked the halls with Christmas holly. Of course for all their activity it is only fair that the girls should receiye some reward. May found the girls enjoying the KIother-Daugh- ter Reception. As Honor Girls were presented and officers elected. the girls realized the benefits of being organized. HI-Y EXECUTIVE COUNCIL GOVERNS FOUR Y. M. C. A. CLASSES Buck Row: Mr. Tubby Trobaugh. Mr. George C. Dunbar, Third Row: Stan Cripe, David i Young, jack Ellis, Eddy Tro- baugh, Bob King. Second Row: Dick Murphy, Don Button, jack Croddy, Bob Mar- ple, -loc Vandenbosch, Leonard Herr. First Row: Dick Good, jim Mc- Fatridge, Tim Yarling, Bob Fague, jack Fell. Hi-Y, after a protracted exile from the school, is beginning to return to the fold. The I-Ii-Y Executive Council, composed of the of- ficers of the various I-Ii-Y's, is now an organized RHS club, holding meetings every other Tuesday night in room 301. In these meetings the aims of I-Ii-Y are merged with the policies prevailing in KI-IS. It looks as if clean speech, clean sports. clean scholarship, and clean living have something to do with being educated. If you were amazed at the din issuing from the Kokomo Armory during the basketball sea- son, you owed most of your astonishment to the WE'RE FROM KOKOMO CANT YOU TELL IT . . . IF YOU CAN'T HEAR US. WELL STAND CP AND YELL IT. J lusty voices of the Boys' Pep club. They were the nucleus of a greatly Improved Kokomo yelling section. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Clarence Laymon, the Pep Club was a model organization. Every junior and senior boy wore his white shirt and black bow tie to all the games he could re- member to wear them. Chamber music was provided by Carl Sikt- berg at the trombone and Don Sparks at the trumpet. Free and open discussion prevai'led at their orderly meetings torderly in the sense of a herd of wild gorillasl. However, they did what they set out to do. They yelled. Page 91. 5 BOYS' LEGION GIVES US STARDUST BALL r , ' 1 '- izfigx RQ in 'E 'tx J g J' li' I ' Q, N . t - ' if , IE, I 1 lf ifif' . Corwin Huston and George Calhoun If there are any girls in KHS who desire to get themselves a man land most girls have little other ambition in lifel we recommend that they take a look at the roster of the Boys' Legion. Sponsored by Mr. gl. P. Jones, the Legion in- cludes all the stout-hearted men in KHS. The tenth annual Stardust ball did full justice to the memory of Hoagy Carmichael. There were decorations by lack Childs and his crew of brush wielders. Stan Sterbenz and his band came down from Indiana University, where Hr. Carmichael received his musical education. REPRESENTATIVES OF BOYS LEGION MAKE PLANS FOR TENTH ANNUAL STARDUST Back Row: Bill Elsea, joe Vanclenbosch Bob Lee. Bob King, Leonard Herr, Mark Ganison, Bill XX'agner. Font Row: Mr, J, P. jones, Richard Murphy, Don Button. Page 92 THEY ADDED GLAMOR TO THE STARDUST BALL Back row: Elizabeth Laymon, Nlarilyn Ivforan, Nlr. Ralph Overton, Stevie Overton. First row: Nancy Ehrhardt, Nancy Bromley, Pam Moore, Anna janet Cain, Martha Thomas. .Ware QQ., J Stardust Queen Marilyn 1N'Ioran l-lowever, the llall's most compelling' at- traetions were its visiting royalty. Stardust Queen Marilyn Moran ancl her court, Con- sisting of Nancy Ehrhardt, Pam Moore. Martha Thomas, Nancy llromley, and Anna Vlanet Cain. were almost enough to persuade the boys to affiliate themselves with the Girls' League. All things considered. the Stardust Hall was enjoyed by all. Pag tztz, K WITH PROCEEDS yi--1 x FROM HULLABALCO Curtain going up! Curtain going up? Everybody on his toes! The spotlights on the 1948 Hullabaloo. carrying on an eightfyear tradition the lloys' Legion gave the school two solid hours of song, dance, and comedy. An all student cast really let themselves go to the delight of an enthusiastic audience. lt's hard to deter- mine who had the most fun, the audience or the cast. but it's a sure thing that the index of enjoyment was high. llob XYilliams, the Blaster of Ceremonies. liegan the show by giving it back to the lndians, who illustrated the primitive life in the civilization scene. XX'ith hints of a world tour, the scene shifted tothe llelta. as the choir put the charm of Southern life to song, Scene three revealed the stars of llroadxvay beating 11 path to the doors of KHS, closing' the show with ll roof-shaking rendition of Kokomo, lndianaf' Upper left: Down on the Delta Lower left: Not the Ziegfield Folliei lust the l-ltillabaloo cast. Page 94 X'1 Ex ff 5