Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1951 volume:

C1f9J'5ig5? Q W Q if yo' fgfwfw Ex Q, If xl J W A ' A VV -f ' g lg 7 ,1-I U5 WWE S.w-'L - R5-4 Lal Cjikn 2 Jw Q 525.17 v ', 'Y' K V Vllrv L. 'VVAv. X , I KSA WW -v I A ST XA? ECT ORS DH E D U R S x xwxxxs xxxx.x,x'.x2x:x xfxxxaxxxqxgxg xgxixaxxx' 7x?qXCf'Y QRX A L TDK AN AGER5 xf xaxxzxxx xxxxxfxxx xfnxxax' xx xxxu xx xi xx' 'xaxxaxxx' X?5U i-YKN E55 TURN ACCER5 xxxxxxxxx x',x'xf,x4xx xgxxxx, xx'xx,x,xxw VY Qxcaeuu: Ain Aprcsexxtixxag 4, ,,,. , 4. W f ,,..xy A T K Xb X9 9X S: Aku Ns: xgx xxgx xxxxx xxxxxxx sxgxx- -xxx, xg-x'xgxxYxxx. tx BMX Xi. x ber X x , ,, ,,, ,,. ., V 1. P gf Q QAQZL R55 A550196 !fsw1fv2'w'f'MA 5 , L1 ,Q we if ..w-W' , . .- . .,.,,.X QENQNW slug . fl, ,131 .Fwxgkh KL wi, J' i ef 1 1 vwSia?f3Q7 W, '-A . , Q' 5 QA . . if ' . - ,eip V 'f'?'?' , A.: . , iw eg f 1 Q'-iifl .. wif ,, '1 ' ,.-,-1:-,mx '??kw- k W' ' wk--'X-12Q,.y,f f ,M sw -5.5! . f -Ly 1 My 3 'i Q , - : ,V K 1 5 X 1 A Z., H Aww Page 4 PRO 1RAM PREVIEWS ........ DIRECTORS School Board ....., Superintendent ................. Principal .....,,........................ Deans of Boys and Girls ...... ....... Teachers ....................... . ....... Nurse ....................,............ Office Helpers ....... Book Dispensers .....,. Coaches ................................................ STUDENT DIRECTORS AND PUBLICITY Student Council ................................. Or anization Board ...... ....,.. ....... 8 Boys' Legion ............ Girls' League ...,..... Monitors .................... Athletic Helpers ...... Lens ......................... Red and Blue ..... Sargasso .......... CAST Freshmen ....... ' Sophomores Juniors ......... Seniors ,,,.... ACT I Languages ........ Social Studies ..,.. Mathematics ....... Science ................. Commercial ............. Vocational ................ Physical Education ....,. ACT II Football ............... Basketball ............... Golf and Tennis ............... Baseball ................................ Track and Cross Country .... ACT III Hi-Y's ..................... Honor Society ......., .. Purdue Legislature ..............,. Bible Club ...........,................ International Relations Club Dramatic Clubs .....,.....,........ Future Teachers of America Sir Walter Raleigh Club ..,. G. A. A. ............................... . Operators Club ............... Palette Club ....... Band .........,...... Hullabaloo ........, Senior Play ..,,....... jr. and Sr. Prom ...... Choir .....,...,............. CURTAIN CALL ...... .nnnnpage .nnnupage .Nunnpage .nnhupage .ununpage .nuuupage .uuunpage .........page .........page .........page .Huunpage .,nuupage .nnnupage .-Uunpage .unnnpage .nunupage .uunupage .........page .........page .........page .........page .. ......... page .unnnpage .unnupage nunnnnnpage uhnuuunpage cnnuunpage ununuuupage nunnnupage nnnnnnupage N ......... page .nnnupage .hunnpage .uannpage .unnnpage .unnupage .uunvpage page 4, 9 page 10 page 11 page 11 .page 12, 13 page 14, 17 page 25 page 26 page 27 page 78 .page 18 .page 19 20, 100 21, 101 25 79 28 60, 61 124, 125 28 34 35 39 40 45 page 46 59 STUDIES 64, 65 66 67 67, 68 69 70 72 73 SPORTS 80 85 86 90 91 92 93 94, 95 ACTIVITIES 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 22 23 24 74 96 97 114 115 118 119 120 121 122 123 .........page .........page 126 127 116, 117 .1 Q L 12, E E , 5553 .2 ,,g,R.H .haf sf 7 5 f, . 1 1:14.-:., . ,.:-ff'-7, 5 5. -, -.. , fn ' ' ' '.,'1'a.a':m-+,, . t Ari.. . 1, at ,3. W5 f me 1 Q D, 2 ,W 2. Q, N .1 as .W , mn. 3 , J XX, M N N ww? .2 f if if ag mi Q -4' nw w agsx me fa 'wi msg! x msn K 'Qi .-M, S '45 Q gsm? S mf, 1 ,Sv Page 5 S H ' qw' - . ., W 9 WW ? fe? A if 151 L 2 J.-1 , X. Q, PREVIE On this and the following two pages may be found random scenes from the 1951 drama: visiting at both home and abroad dur- ing the National Education Week and the Business and Industrial Day, the presentation of the key to the brand-new ultra-modern Haworth Vocational Building: voting on election dayg and a View from the 11th annual Boys' Legion Hullabaloo. The 1951 drama, though divided into three major acts, is rich in all the joys and the heart breaks that lit together to form the best in productions. Be- sides the few selections on these three pages, many, many other activities and small intimate times shall remain in the memory of the players for a long, long time. Top left: Miss Elizabeth McIntosh and Miss Elizabeth Handley along with teachers of county schools visited the Haynes Stellite on Business and Industrial Day. Top right: Among the teachers hearing an explanation of one of the machines at the Haynes Stellite were Mr. Don Bartlett, Mr. Robert Barngrover, and Mr. john Conaway. Bottom left: jack Bixler demonstrated to two visitors during National Education Week how HZSO4 smells when it is heated. Earl jenkins looks on. Bottom right: Bill Elsea, Qbehind tablej distributes literature to business men interested in the working of KHS. Top pictures courtesy of Haynes Stellite. Page 8 Left: Several new washing facilities installed in the vocational building provide a convenient place for cleaning up after class. Right: Welding is but one of the many subjects offered at the new Haworth building. Vocational Buildin Started inl 1950, the al lluildinfr fulfill th l 5 s e ong-dreamed of voca- tional facilitie 949 and completed for use in l-new Haworth Vocational s for Kokomo High School. ln this building are the latest modern miracles for shop work, ranging from simple hand- grinders to complex lathes and milling ma- chinesg and rest assured that these are put to good use by the students as they prepare for their future vocations. Mr. Ralph Mason, president of the school board, presents the key of the ultra-modern Haworth Vo- cational Building to Mr. Alfred A. Himelick, vo- catonal director, at the opening ceremony, Picture courtesy Kokomo Tribune. .- Social studies students learned fundamentals of voting on election day. Ronnie Cassis signed the register while clerks Beverly Abslier and Bill Schwartz looked on. Specialty numbers rnade up the Boys' Legion 11th annual Hullabaloo. Left to right: jackie Lou Etter, Clark Walser, Lawanna Croxford, David Davies, and janet Shaffer did a dance routine to the tune of My Merry Oldsmobile. Page 9 Page 10 Top-left to right: Mr. H. Alva Edwarclsg Mrs. Ralph Fenn, Secretaryg Mr. Joseph Noel. Bottom-left to right: Mr. Ralph Mason, Presidentg Mr. Paul F. Royster, Treasurerg Mr. O. M. Swihart. Mr. Lawrence J. Evans replaced Mr. Paul Royster, who moved to Washington, D. C. Xie 21? Xl: Pile The Kokomo School Board, a policy-making body, was recently enlarged from three members to five members as Kokomo advanced to a second-class city. Under the direc- tion of this Board the ultra-modern Haworth Vocational Building was completed and K.H.S. was refurbished with the painting of the interior and installation of flourescent light Fixtures. Vkforking with the Superintendent, the Board has charge of all planning and financing of building and ex- pansion programs, fixes the rules and regulations for the school to follow, and hires teachers and other school person- nel. Another big task is making out the school budget in order to use the available funds to the best advantages. It is this Board that provides the link between the taxpayers and the School City which makes for better understanding by everyone of the aims and problems of the modern school system. HEAD DIRECTOR Stepping now into the limelight are two important ligures in the activities of the l95l drama. These two men, al- though they are not members of the cast, perform the many duties which smooth out the ubumps in the roadf' making it much easier for everyone to do his level best. Qt course, they are Mr. O. M. Swihart, Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. C. E. Hinshaw, Principal of Kokomo High School. Mr. Swihart, now in his fifth year with the Kokomo School City, works with the School Board constantly to im- prove the schools in every way. Mr. Hinshaw co-operates with the di- rectors and the cast, alike, offering very helpful advice concerning their many problems, and as everyone soon discov- ers, he lives up to the A'pal part of Hprin- cipalf' To both these personable individuals, an offering of appreciation is expressed for their splendid performance. Superintendent O. M. Swihart and Phyllis Millbern. Principal C E Hinshaw and B111 Elsea. Page H liege.-131 CONTRIBUTI G DIRECTOR DEANS OF GIRLS Contributing no little part, but the big one of friend to all who seek friendship, are Dean Audra Lindley, dean of fresh- men and sophomore girls, and Dean Estella G. QGoodQ Pearce, dean of junior and senior girls. The Deans, cueing each girl individ- ually in any special problems she has, are working together to promote better feel- ing from the students toward school. Both Deans, being members of the teach- ing faculty, are able to help the girls meet class-room problems. The girls find the answer to many of their social problems when the Deans work with them as co- directors of Girls' League. However, the Deans are never too busy to have the regular gab sessions with the girls for which the femine gen- der is well known. Deans Audra Lindley and Estella G. Pearce. Counse ors and Frien S DEAN OF BOYS The two fine ladies sharing the spot- light step aside, now, and into their place comes a tall, stately gentleman bearing the title, Dean of Boys. Mr. John Paul Jones contributes his part to the drama as counselor, advisor, and, most of all, friend. As dean, Mr. Jones issues slips to the male half of the cast when they have been ill and confers with those who are lacking in scholastic achievement. Be- side these many responsibilities, Dean jones is assistant principal and faculty advisor to both the Student Council and the Boys' Legion Board of Directors, Everyone is appreciative of the efforts of this Dean of Boys, who certainly strives to carry on his duties to the best of his ability. Bob Woodwai'd, president of Boys' Legion, and Dean john Paul jones. Page 13 Page 14 BARNGROVER, ROBERT, A. B., M. S., Butler University, Mathematics, Athletic Council, Monitors. BARTLETT, DON, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Related Mathematics, Sponsor, Bible Club. BOURNE, NEVA, Auditor of School City, Manager of School Service, Athletic Department. BRATTON, RUSSELL, B. S., Danville Normal College, M. S., Indiana University, Head, Commercial Department, Freshman Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. CALHOUN, ELIZABETH, A. B., Hanover College, Social Studies, Organization Board, Administrative Council. CAMPBELL, RUTH, A. B., Indiana University, Spanish. CLINGENPEEL, REX, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Industrial Arts fradioj. CONAWAY, JOHN OLIVER, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. A., Columbia University, Industrial Arts. COOMBES, LENA WEITKNECHT, A. B., Butler University, English, Counselor, Administrative Council. COVALT, VEDAH, A. B., Indiana University, Typing, Spon- sor, Red and Blue typ.ists. COVER, FAY, A. B., M. S., Indiana University, Orientation, Director of Guidance and Orientation, Sponsor, Oper- ators Club, Auditorium Committee. COWELL, NORMA, Secretary to Vocational and Athletic Directors. CROOK, KENNETH W., B. S., Manchester College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Mathematics, Sponsor, Organization Board. CROSS, WALTER M., B. S. A., Purdue University, Biology, Assistant Cross Country and Track Coach. DIXON, LEE H., B. S., M. S., Purdue University, Math- ematics, Locker Supervisor, Administrative Council, Scholarship Committee. DOODY, BERNICE-, B. S., University of Illinois, Home Ec- onomics. DUNBAR, GEORGE C., B. S., M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Commercial, Sponsor, jr. Hi-Y, Advisor, Sar- gasso. EDWARDS, ESTHER, R. N., Alton Memorial Hospital Training School, Alton, Illinois, School Nurse. FARLOW, LILITH M., A. B., Earlham College, English, Speech. FARRAR, ALICE R., A. B., Allegheny College, English, Sponsor, Honor Society. FAUSSET, MARY A., B. M., DePauw University, Choral Music. FLEENOR, VIRGIL, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. A., Indiana University, Woodshop, Sponsor, junior Class. FRANKLIN, CHARLES W., B. S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, M.S., Indiana University, Mathematics and Vo- cational Physics, Business Advisor, Red and Blue. FORD, BARBARA, Receptionist in Superintendenfs Office. GREENLEE, LOUIE BLANCHE, B, S., Ball State Teachers College, Home Economics. HAMILTON, ROBERT, B. S., Butler University, General Business, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach. HANDLEY, ELIZABETH, A. B., DePauw University, A. M., Northwestern University, English, Editorial Advisor of Sargasso. HILL, CHESTER, B. S., Indiana University, Athletic Direc- tor. HIMELICK, A. A., B. S., Ball State Teachers College, M. S., Stout Institute, Vocational Director. HOOKER, HELEN, Manager of the Book Store. JAMES, J. EARL, A. B., M. Acc., Muncie Normal, Book- keeping, Ticket Manager, Athletics. JOHNSON, IRENE RUFTY, A. B., DePauw University, English. JONES, HAVEN, B. A., Beloit College, M. A., Chicago Uni- versity, Chemistry, General Business, Sponsor, Washing- ton Trip, Junior Class, Concession Booth. JONES, J. PAUL, A. B., M. A., Butler University, Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, Advisor, Student Council, Boys' Legion, Monitor System, Junior Class. KAY, HELEN, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, English, Sponsor, Pre-Dramatic Club. KEISLING, LLOYD M., A. B., DePauw University, M. A., Indiana University, Mathematics, Orientation, Counsel- or, Scholarship Committee. KERN, MILDRED BRADLEY, B. S., South West State Col- lege, Springfield, Missouri, English, Advisor, Hullaba- loo, Senior Class Play, Red and Blue. LAYMON, C. H., B. S., Butler University, English, Foot- ball, Baseball, Freshman Basketball Coach. LEFFERT, BETTY OVERTON, Indiana Univers.ity Exten- sion, Secretary-Treasurer, Principal's Office. LEGG, ISABELLA, B. S., M. A., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Business Education, Counselor, School Service, Secretary-Treasurer. LESTER, CURTIS, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Social Studies. LINDLEY, AUDRA SNYDER, A. B., Indiana University, M. S., Butler University, English, Dean of Freshman and Sophomore Girls. LOUTH, LELAH T., 'Director of Attendance, DePauw Uni- versity. MCCARTY, LESTER R., A. B., DePauw University, Chem- istry, President, Athletic Association. MCCLUNG, PEGGY, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, English, Sponsor, Pre-Dramatic Club, Junior Class. MCINTOSH, ELIZABETH, A. B., University of Michigan, Social Studies, Organization Board. MCKINLEY, BERNICE, Graduate, Chicago Applied Arts School, Sponsor, Palette Club. MACHIN, HELEN BATEMAN, Purchasing Department, Superintendent's Office. Page 15 Page 16 MARSHALL, INEZ HOWARD, A. B., M. A., Indiana Uni- versity, English. MASON, EVERETT, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Printing. MERITT, OLIN, A. B., Wabash College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Biology, Administrative Council, Monitor Supervisor, Student Council Committee Advi- sor, Tennis Coach. MEINZER, J. FRED, A. B., Indiana State Teachers College, Industrial Arts. MOORE, FRANK G., B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Drafting, Sponsor, Freshman Hi-Y, Yell Group, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, junior Class. MOSS, FRED H., A. B., Indiana University, A. M., Michigan University, Head, Mathematics Department. MULLINS, JOE H., B. S., M. S., Indiana University, Math- ematics, Co-Chairman, junior Class Sponsors. MUMMERT, JOAN, Secretary, Principal's Office. MUNCIE, J. WARREN, A. B., DePauw University, Social Studies. MUSTARD, DIONE K., A. B., Butler University, English, Sponsor, Honor Society. MUSTARD, FRED, A. B., Indiana University, M. A., Uni- versity of Chicago, Head, Social Studies Department, Sponsor, International Relations Club, Administrative Council. NEWLON, RAY, Indiana University, Vocational. OREM, PAULINE C., A. B., Earlham College, Cafeteria Director, Home Economics. OVERTON, FRANK, B. S., Western Michigan, M. S., Indi-- ana University, Physical Education, Coach, Cross Coun- try, Track. PEARCE, ESTELLA G., Ph. B., Ripon College, Wisconsin, Orientation, Dean of junior and Senior Girls, Sponsor, Girls' League. PHILLIPS, EDWARD W., A. B., Indiana University, A. M., Ball State Teachers College, Social Studies, Sponsor, Honor Society. PHIPPS, MARY LOU, B. S., Indiana University, Physical Education, Sponsor, G. A. A., Cheer Group. PLATT, IOSEPH M., B. S., Indiana University, Health, Coach, Varsity Basketball, Assistant Football. POWELL, IOSEPH S., A. B., A, M., Indiana University, Social Studies, Sponsor, Freshmen Forum. PRATHER, GENEAL, A. B., A. M., Indiana University, History, Sponsor, Junior Class, RAGAINS, IOSEPH M., A. B., Indiana Central College, Music Supervisor, Director, K. H. S. Band. RAILSBACK, HELEN, A. B., Indiana University, Latin, Sponsor, Honor Society. ROE, FORREST T., A. B., DePauw Un.iversity, A. M., But- ler University, Superintendent of Building and Grounds. ROSS, HELEN, Ph. B., DePauw University, Head, English Department, Scholarship Committee. SCHULZ, RICHARD W., B. S. .in E. E., M. S., Purdue Uni- versity, Physics, Sponsor, Senior Hi-Y, Dramatic Club. SEA-GRAVE, E-LSIE TETER, A. B., DePauw University, Eng- lish, Latin, Sponsor, Dramatic Club, Thesp.ian Society. SILL, LYLA GEORGIA, B. A., Iowa State Teachers College, M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Health and Safety, Senior Class Sponsor. TOMPKINS, GRACE, Bookstore, clerk. THOMPSON, CHESTER, B. S. I. E., Purdue University, M. S., Indiana University, Machine Shop. THORNBURGH, DOROTHY, A. B., Indiana University, Eng2shi3Orientation, Counselor, Sponsor, Future Teach- ers u . UTTERBACK, EARL M., B. S., Central Normal College, M. S., Butler University, Social Science, Sponsor, Organ- ization Board. VAN DORN, EDSON G., A. B., B. S., Indiana University, Mathematics, Sponsor, Honor Society. VERGIN, MARY ELLEN, B. S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Librarian, Co-chairman of junior Class Sponsors. WARTHEN, KENNETH W., B. S., Central Normal College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Commercial. WHEELER, NANCY L., B. S., Purdue University, Physical Education, Sponsor, G. A. A., Yell Leaders. WICHEERSHAM, MARILYN, Stenographer, Superintendent's O fice. WICHERSHAM, RUTH HUTCHCROFT, Secretary to Super- intendent of Schools. WILLIAMS, CHESTINA, B. S., Purdue University, Director of Home Economics. WILSON, EARL, A. B., Manchester College, Social Studies. NOT PICTURED BOURNE, JOSEPHINE PHILAPY, Madam Blaker's Teach- ers College, Ticket Clerk, Memorial Gym. TURNER, GENE M., B. S., Indiana University, History, So- ciology, Health. Page 17 TUDE T DIRECTOR . . . counci Page 18 Front Row: Karina Hagman, Sue McCann, Fourth Row: Marjorie Snyder, Betty Sab- jackie Lineback, Donald Wyrick, Bill lotne, Mary Ellen Ehrman, Shirley Ed- Graham, joan Swihart, Nancy Cain, Peg- Wards, Rose Mary Wright, Betty Myers, gy Noland. Marjorie Denman, Sharon Robertson. Second Row: Nancy Masters, Jerolyn Couch, Fifth Row: john Klingerman, Bill Wagoner, Kenneth Smee, Richard Cardwell, David Flora, Larry Herr, David Davies, Walter F. johns, Bob Snyder. Darlene Whitecotton, Susie Templin, Judy McCool, .Ioan Reasor, Shirley Brasket, Judy Creason. Third Row: Phyllis Lamm, Nancy Bohan- Back Row: Phil Irby, Bill Foust, Jack Ar- non, Betty Glenn, Marjorie Hale, Barba- buckle, Bob Wisehart, Gene Miller, Tod ra Beck, Janice Huston, janet Frazer, Maddock, Kenneth Parrish, Don Lamm, Sue Chambers, Dorothy Simmons. Larry Thompson, Jim Arnold. . . . f'But you cannot satisfy all the people all the timef, So it is with K.H.S. The Student Council, more commonly known as the Student Complaint Department , is the executive body that presents the students with the opportunity of making decisions that affect themselves. The Council, made up of representatives from the student body, organized into four permanent committees: the Student Welfare Committee, the Student Relations Committee, the Public Relations Committee, and the Extra-Curricular Activities Committee. Aside from governing the student body, the Student Council sponsored the organization of the Yell Group, promoted Hello Week, and had charge of the junior Red Cross boxes, which were sent to needy children overseas. Mr. Dj. P. jones, Dean of Boys, supervised the Council's activities which helped to make this year function much as a Well-oiled machine. ORGAN ZAT1o BOARD Who is responsible for the direction of the cast in their club activities? This big task lies in the hands of the Organization Board which consists of four stu- dents, elected by the Student Council, and three teachers. By scheduling the meeting nights, checking the constitutions, and advising different groups, the board aids the clubs in their organization. At the beginning of the year the Organization Board sponsored a convocation in which members who had been in a club the previous year presented skits in order to familiarize the cast with their annual activities. This year the Board helped the cast in the organization of two new clubs, the Future Teachers of America and the Freshmen Forum. Vlfith the addition of these two clubs there are now twelve clubs in Kokomo High School. The cast bows to this organization for their splendid planning that helped them attain a successful year. Left to right: Margie Snyder, Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, Miss Ruth Campbell, Dick Hess, Peggy Fisher, Mr. Kenneth Crook, Miss Elizabeth Mclntosh, and john Lauderbaugh. Page 19 WT U . . . inancia and otherwise Page 20 Front Row: Eugene Grover, Bob Snow, john Back Row: Bill Grant, Eddie Hollander, Trohaugh, Bob Howell, Larry Russell, Paul Bozard, Gene Miller, Paul Wenger, Howard Murphy, jerry Kraner, John Chuck Grace, Bob Farmer. Muncie. The Boys' Legion, founded by Dean P. Jones in 1936, boasts the largest membership of boys in K.H.S., inasmuch as every boy who enters high school automatically becomes a member. The Board of Directors of twelve members and five officers headed and approved the various projects sponsored by the Boys' Legion. During the year, the Legion was responsible for two major events, the Hul- labaloo and the Stardust Ball. The Board of Directors chose jack Boyd to serve as general chairman for this year's Hullabaloo fsee pages 114 and 1155, and Bill Elsea as chairman for the Stardust Ball Qsee pages 99 and 1005. The boys used the profits gained from the Legionls activities for various other projects in the school, so they lived up to their capacity of angels for the '51 drama. Early in the school year an election was held and the boys chose the follow- ing to serve as officers: Bob Woodward, presidentg Larry Russell, vice-presidentg Bob Howell, secretary g john Trobaugh, treasurerg and Howard Murphy, sergeant- at-arms. ELFARE TAFF . . . if s Since 1936 the Girls' League has been billed at K.H.S. Miss Estella G. Pearce, original production manager, once again helped it to become increasingly active. This year it was off to a good start with the fourth annual Autumn Prom on October 14. The co-directors, Barbara Fretz and Mary Rosalene Shaffer, did a marvelous job in making the dance, the theme of which was a Mardi Gras, a success. The head directors for this year were Suzie Templin, president, Judy Mason and Phyllis Millbern, vice presidents, Peggy Fisher, secretary, Carolyn Ridnour and Bonnie Shenk, senior representatives, Margie Snyder and Shirley Goebel, junior representatives, Susan Kaegi and Ann Zimmerer, sophomore represen- tatives, Janet Frazer and Sharon Frazer, freshmen representatives. Some of the scenes that the Girls' League portrayed much as a professional were the selling of Christmas holly and the handling of concessions at the athletic games. The League also sponsored T-B patch tests for everyone. The year's activities were climaxed by the Mother-Daughter Reception on May ll. The co-directors were Judy Mason and Peggy Fisher. The mothers were feted at a banquet and then an entertainment in the auditorium. The an- nouncing of the officers for the coming year furnished the high point in the evening, and the whole event concluded the gala affairs of the Girls' League '50- 'Sl year. Seated: Suzie Templin, Judy Mason, Peggy Audra Lindley, Carolyn Ridnour, Ann Fisher, Pam Millbern, Zimmerer, Bonnie Shenk, janet Frazer, Sharon Frazer, Shirley Goebel, Miss Standing: Margie Snyder, Susan Kaegi, Mrs. Estella G. Pearce. fake 21 GUARDIA OF TALE Page 22 First Row: Max Wilson, Bob Grousd, Mr. rill, jim jeffrey, Bob Mahan, john Frank Moore, Creston Raines, Earl Jen- Lauderbaugh, Halden Hinton. kins, Tom Bourff, Dan Bourff, jack Zimmerer, Dick Andich. Third Row: Larry Maloney, Don Conner, Second Row: Max Hancook, Don Florek, Clarke Imblff, Jerry Kfaflef, LHUY Herr, jack Elleman, jack Boyd, Malcolm Mer- Clarke Walser, Don Lamm. Whenever the name of Sir Walter Raleigh is mentioned, a picture of a gal- lant gentleman spreading a red satin cloak across a mud puddle for a lady in distress is immediately formed. Although the members of the Sir Walter Raleigh Club do not go to such extremes, as did this knight of Queen Elizabeth's time, they are noted for their good deeds and acts of chivalry, such as allowing ladies to go first and being always ready, willing, and able to lend assistance. The suave members of the club, which is open to any junior or senior boy in KHS, were directed by Mr. Frank Moore as they performed their year's activities. The greatest of these was the compiling of the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all students and teachers in an annual publication, the Raleigh Ringer. The following were chosen as officers: Earl Jenkins, Lord High Chancellor, Phil Anderson, Lord Chancellor, Creston Raines, Clerk, Tom Bourff, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Max Hancook, Parliamentarian. TECHNICIA : or sports and fun The Girls' Athletic Association is the sole source of extra-curricular activ- ities for the girls alone of Kokomo High School. Although game techniques and body co-ordination are highly emphasized, G. A. A. has set the teaching or good sportsmanship as its goal. Under the co-directorship of Miss Nancy Wheel- er and Miss Mary Lou Phipps, a highly successful year was realized. Due to the fact that Kokomo High School is in the cast of the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletics, it is enabled to award any junior girl meet-- ing the state requirements, a state plaque. The highest attainable award is the senior locket. Next in rank are the local awards, major script K , G. A. A. emblem, and membership pin. Football remains the only sport in Kokomo High School which is totally masculine. The emancipation of women in the field of sports is working in full force, and the '50-,Sl athletic program included soccer, track, volley ball, basket- ball, tumbling, bowling, dancing, tennis, soft-ball, and deck tennis. The head directors for the year were Ann Uhlir, president, Barbara Scheid, vice president, Emma Lou Barnett, secretary, Alice Radcliff, treasurer, and Cotreal Brown, assistant secretary. Front Row: Alma King, Deloris Largent, Emmalou Barnett, Ann Uhlir, Barbara Scheid, jane Harger, Marie Van Horn, Betty Shelton. Second Row: Leona Henry. Reda Collins, Louise Leach, Sharon Frazer, Georganna Johnson, Emmajean McKown, Sondra Robertson, Evalois Stover, Shelia Flora. Third Row: Eloise Brown, Nancy Hostetler, janet Lykins, Joyce Lightfoot, Darlene Bless, Patricia Freed, Connie Cox, Bar- bara Sutton, Lavena Smith. Fourth Row: Miss Nancy Wheeler, Ann jacoutot, Myra Walden, Carolyn Rup- ley, Carolyn Suter, Valerie Hessel, Shir- ley McCool, Sue Britan, Sharon Kelly, Miss Mary Louise Phipps. Back Row: Beverly Phillips, Carolyn Quinn, Shirley Castor, Doris Plummer, Georgia Jones, Nadine Meyers, Lois White, Mai- garet Davison. l Page 23 QPERATOR II101'S 6114 Stage productions would be dull, drab affairs, indeed, if it were not forthe spice of lighting and sound effects. Thirty boys provided each and every member of the cast with the appropriate background throughout the drama and especially dur- ing Act T. The Operators' Club was re- sponsible for the miles and miles of movie film and the several film strips bringing to RHS the magic of the out- side world, a magic which might never be experienced otherwise. The members of the club, in its tenth year of service, chose the following to serve as officers for the year: Fredrick lierby, president, Jack Zimmerer, vice- presidentg John Spangler, secretary, Ron Pelgen and Pete Briney, treasurers for die first and second semesters, respect- ively. Under the watchful supervision of the faculty advisor, Miss Fay Cover, special feature movies throughout the year prov- ed to many the value of audio-visual ed- ucation and all that is associated with it. Top: Ronald Pelgen and jack Zimrnerer perform one of the m in its tenth efi f any duties offered by this club . .. y rr o service. BottomAFirst Rowi Jim Butcher, John Ringle, john Spangler, Charles Fridlin, Peter Bruc: Briney, Dick Taylor, Fred Kerby, jack Zimmerer. Second Row: Miss Fay Cover, Carl Hynds, Dick Batey, Bill Lytle, Bill Bless, Robert Cupp, Bill Briggs, Jim Scheifl Third Row: Thurman Watson, Mik S e tokes, Rick Baugher, Kenneth Smee, Stan Dugan, Rr-n Pelgen, jack Elleman, George Poulos, Bob Summers. Page 24 . . . better movi GS MAKE-UP Pills for your ills and friendly advice are all issued from the same office, that of our school nurse. Miss Esther Edwards, having a busy schedule in the other schools of the city as well as K.H.,S,, can be found in her office only between 8:15 to 9:30 A. M. and 12 :OO to 1:30 P. M., but her office is very capably taken care of by her assistants whom she trained at the beginning of the year. In case of emergency Miss Edwards is advised by Dr. Frederick Schwartz. He also issues physical ex- aminations for all the athletes. The next time your head aches after an exam, see Miss Edwards, who will fix you up in no time. Miss Esther Edwards and Dr. Fredrick Schwartz look over 1 the weekly schedule. TUDIO GUIDE . . . uar s Pink pass slips, white call slips, and yellow or green slips from the deans' offices are just 'a few of the small pieces of paper which the monitors see each day. These sentinels of the halls keep watch during the periods, inspecting the vast array of passes, making certain the members of the cast have permission to be in the corridors. Under the supervision of Dean Jones and other members of the faculty, the monitors perform their duty with the very able assistance of the captains, who spend the period cruising around, offering their help to monitors who might have doubts about slips or other problems. The monitors, and especially their captains, are worthy of the praise of everyone for their participation in the enormous task of keeping the halls quiet. Captain Stan Dugan points out possible errors in ci pass slip to John Ryan. 6 Page 25 Page 26 TAGE HAN S Recording absences, making out sched- ules, and issuing bulletins were but a few of the many duties of the helpers in Mr. Hinshawls orlice. These two young ladies. Miss Joan Mummert and Mrs. Betty Leffert, worked unceasingly, especially during the beginning of each year, trying to the best of their ability to make any corrections or changes in the daily sched- ule of a dissatisfied student. Everyone likes to eat good food. That is a probable explanation for the long cafeteria lines since the best food in Ko- komo is prepared by the 'tmasters of thc pots and pans in the basement of KHS Directed by Mr. Forrest Roe, the jan- itors of KHS kept not only the high school building, but also the gym and the new vocational building, clean and im- maculate despite the carelessness of some. Top: Mrs. Betty Leffert and Mifs .Ioan Mum- mert record phone calls and morning ab- sences, Middle: The cooks busy themselves with the preparation of lunch for the students who eat in the cafeteria. Bottom: james McCune, H. Paul Miller, Ollie Miller, Arch Golding, and Wfarren Miller take time out from their busy day to have their pictures taken. QVER EER GF 'PRUP The library, supervised by Miss Mary E. Vergin, and the high school book- store, operated by Miss Helen Hooker and Miss Grace Tompkins, supplied the cast with all the essential materials necessary for the success of the 1951 drama. To all these people an expression of gratitude is due for all their wonderful co-operation throughout the year. Top: For efficiency, the library maintains quietness at all times. Bottom: Misses Grace Tompkins and Helen Hooker smile as they help the students select the correct books in the bookstore. Page 27 Page 281. LENS STAFF Seated: Marilyn Guerin, Donna Walker, Sara jane Rife, Jeanne Stych, jack Boyd, Peggy Fish- er, Mafgie Henniger, Beverly Absher, Judy McCool. Standing: Capitola Hardy, Donna Wilber, Carolyn Ridnour, Suzanne john- son, Roger Keyes, Dick Cardwell, Mary jo Von- derahe, Mary Lou Holt, Bill Harwood, Lanette Lind, Howard Murphy, Mary Rosalene Shaffer, june Wenger, Clarke Imbler. HA DBOQK . . . or the Cast Our '51 drama progressed day by day and the need for a direc- tory became apparent. Several students foresaw this dilemma and after having worked all summer under the supervision of Mr. J. P. Jones, Dean of Boys, they had a guide ready for use by the new cast on the opening day. The Lens contained many of the answers to the numerous questions about their new settings, such as: What sub- jects to choose? Where in K.H.S. is room Zll? What is the dif- ference between blue, yellow and pink slips? To whom do I pay my elevator fee? The Student Council, the group responsible for this publication, chose Peggy Fisher, editor in chief, and Jack Boyd, business manager. Under their direction one can be sure these questions were all adequately answered. CA FRE HMEN AND OPHOMORE Perhaps the members of the cast who were the most overcome with all the thrills and great expectations of opening night were the freshmen and sophomores. The glare of the foot lights blinded them and they were mo- mentarily seized with stage fright. Before long, however, they were like seasoned troop- ers, missing not a cue. The Freshman Forum, under the guidance of Mr. joseph Powell, helped the green-horns conquer their self-consciousness and prepare themselves for the new role they would soon assume, namely that of sophomores. FRE Peggy Adams, Sharon Adams, joan Allman, Betty Arnett, Betsy Arnett, Ronnie Arnett, james Arnold, Roger Ashley. Larry Avery, Audrey Bagley, Donald Baker, Weldy Baldwin, Arthur Bassett, Glen Banner, Lucille Barkdull, janet Barker. Richard Barker, Thomas Barker, lan- ice Barkley, Pliilip Barkley, Jerry Bar- low, Emmett Barnett, Arthur Bassett, James Beals. The sophomores, on the other hand, ex- hibited their steadily increasing readiness for their new roles as they succeeded in acquiring recognized leadership in such activities as the Boys' Legion Board of Directors and the Girls' League Council. Chuck Grace, Robert Far- mer, Eddie Hollander, Susan Kaegi, and Ann Zimmerer represented them respectively and helped set the pace for the freshmen represen- tatives, Bill Grant, Gene Miller, Tod Maddock, janet Frazer, and Sharon Frazer. Together these two classes contributed their share of abilities to make this production one of the best. Page 29 Page 30 Joe Beaman, Pat Beane, Artelia Bell, Constance Bennett, Yolande Berry, Lou Ann Bess, Shirley Bitner, Marilyn Blake. Arlene Bogan, Marcele Bone, Patricia Bordner, Teresa Bourff, Barbara Brad- ley, Rita Bratton, Sue Brittain, Eloise Brown. Joe Brown, joe Brumbelow, Ruth Buckner, Edward Bugg, Terry Buhr- rnan, Linda Burrows, Leland Burton, Leroy Burton. Loraine Butts, Kenneth Byerly, Donald Clem, Earl Cade, Dane Cage, Everett Cage, james Cameron, Phyllis Camp- bell. Mike Cardwell, Marilyn Carnes, W,ill- iam Carlson, Eddie Carpenter, Gary Carruth, Edwin Carter, Gladys Carter, Marilyn Carver. Phillip Cast, Douglas Catron, Sue Chambers, Jack Chaplin, Virginia Chisholm, Phillip Chism, Bruce Clark, Ronald Clark. Ann Claypool, Anita Cole, Shirley Cole, Mary Lou Coleman, Reda Col- lins, Rosalie Collins, Shirley Collins, Nancy Conwell. Emery Coon, Henry Cossel, Connie A. Cox, Connie Sue Cox, Roseetta Cozadd, Carolyn Cragun, Phillip Craig, Bob Crider. Larry Darlin, David Davies, Galen Davis, Margaret Davisson, Sally Daw- son, Robert Day, Dale Degler, Lou Ann DeHaven. James DeLano, Robert DeSchamps, Evelyn DeWitt, joe DeWitt, Emmalee Diller, Elmer Doan, Dick Donovan, Waneta Dowden. Barbara Duke, Erma Durbin, Leona Durbin, Lola Durham, Larry Dwiggins, Ross Dwiggins, jack Earlywine, Ros- coe Earlywine. Jackie Easter, Sarah Lee Easter, Betty Easterday, Herbert Easterday, Ila Ed- wards, Claudine Ehrhart, Ann Eiken- berry, Bob Eikenberry. Dale Ellis, Bill Ernry, Laura Emry, Bob Emry, Jerry Enochs, Marilyn Etherington, Clyde Evans, Mary Ann Falvey. Tony Farris, Marilyn Faucett, Berniece Faulkner, Johann Federspill, Julia Fen- nell, Helena Fields, Patty Fisher, Clar- ence F.ivecoate. William Ford, Zed Fordyce, Harold Fortune, Betty Foust, Phyllis Fowler, Melvin Francis, Janet Frazer, Sharon Frazer. Pat Freed, Wilda Freeman, Jack Fricke, Bruce Gabriel, William Gam- blin, Vivian Gerald, Bob Gerhart, Al- fred Gilbert. Donna Glassburn, Jack Goebel, Albert Gollner, Barbara Gonzales, Carol Gor- anson, Dick Gore, Earl Graf, Bill Grant. Donald Green, Guy Green, Roy Grid- er, Dick Guge, William Guge, Anita Gulley, Ora Mae Guy, Bob Hale. Marjorie Hale, Carolyn Hall, Dorothy Hall, James Hall, Harold Hammer, Richard Hankemeier, Lewis Hanley, Mary Louise Harper. Clinton Harris, Joe Harrison, Bill Har- ter, Richard Harvey, Ralene Hatch, Ted Havens, Shirley Heilman, Kenny Heine- mann. Thomas Helms, Judith Heltzel, David Hendrix, Carolyn Henry, Leona Henry, Valerie Hessel, Ernestine Hester, Bon- nie Hickman. Joan Hicks, Jack Higgins, Tom High- tower, Beverly Jo Hilligoss, William Hinders, Barbara Hoard, Mary Hod- son, Patricia Holland. Cornellia Holloway, Judith Hord, Mal- colm Horoho, Nancy Hostetler, John Hudson, Betty Hughes, Larry Hulet, Robert Humbert. Janice Sue Huston, Carl Hynds, Billy Irwin, Rita Jackson, Kitty Jarrett, Gor- don Jewell, Kay Johns, Esther John- son. Page 31 Page 32 -I ,, 1. P ,rv-.. : ,Q-:rm 1 . f X . -Q Q., if 4. -s S , , 1- Es -S f ,. - V Q 2 , 5 ,, . Y , lv we lsj i'g E XT' Q K 3' KL in T my 1 Q- E , if Si 1 4 - . ,S I 7.51-,gi-ig5,i,,'v, 4 , ' - 'M - fl P hz - - ' , , . 1 -- s S QL? B , ff: ia- f , if . '- 1 M, i 1- -ff y , ' Q: -'::: 1 3 f 5 ,fiiifhjf ag, r aa If i i li A i' 'G W ' A it iii? ,bfi REM? .3 ,a r , , ' - ' 'ff' if ' if A -- C r W VVLL I ' D , as , . K , ' J . fu f- '.' su il ii i i A i ' hh. -1.5 K S A 5 ' 1 , I f g gg I ft , , ,.,. E 5, , E A mtg -fL- . ,. g. v NKQI s- . A j . , QQ ',, .5 f- ' . yrs, A , , lsr 2 .ig . C 3 :gf K E , f vl ff Q Q K 6 , -HF-.-:'f , ilk VV X A is ,Yr . I ,.. , V , ., K - -Q, -- . al. r W -3, g 15' :': H I 1 not is ,J , ii! -,lr ' 1 A'-. H M 1 af' K Ss L R, 1 -1 1 o a s .A-' T ' ff' lf' ' f it J at f ii ,.:,: ' ,.-,. 1 f ' l. 543521412515 Q L i , 'K , ,, 1, ., - : 1 I LE, K,L. 5 ' As K , A fi A 91' K . :,- ','. f,: 'Q' V .af 5 U g ' ,, r gs - .ig ' ,. ggi -'-wa, ..,f- , 1, 4 1- 'KL' ii ,. if li ' t if ii l V Vi 1 E 2 ii- I ' il fl K , ' , I George Johnson, Melva Johnson, Will- iam Johnson, Delores Jones, Georgia Johnson, Ora Jones, Rebecca Jones, Eldon Kail. Jerry Kail, Leo Keegan, Jack Keller, Bill Kellar, Kay Kellum, Kenneth Kel- ly, Sharon Kelly, Mary Killings George Kinder, Rosemary King, Anna King, David Kirkpatrick, Martha Kline, Barbanell Koonsman, Debbie Kopelov, Sara Kratzer. Ethelyn Krieg, Jacque Kunau, Dick Kuntz, Nancy Lamberson, Phyllis Lamm, Deloris Largent, Clarence Lar- son, Bob Loy. Louise Leach, George Lee, Joyce Light- foot, Margaret Long, John Longfellow, Betty Love, Edna Love, Judith Lowe. Donna Lunsford, Janet Lykins, Mari- lyn Lynch, Joycy McCallum, Gene Mc- Clintick, Bobbette McConaha, Cecile McCoy, Shirley McCoy. Virginia McDorman, Peggy McGuire, Rosalie McKee, Jimmy McKibben, Ruth McKibben, Carolyn McLay, Bev- erly McMain, Barbara McMillian, Nancy McMillian, Franklin McQueary, Jerry McQuiston, Jim Mace, Tod Mad- dock, Ronnie Marsh, Eugene Martin, Doris Martin. Duan Martin, James Martin, Ralph Martin, Robert Martin, William Mar- tin, James Martino, Ralph Mason, Judy Masquelette. Eva Lois Mays, Eddie Meadows, Fran- cis Merkle, Joe Meyers, Nadine Mey- ers, Phyllis Michael, Richard Millburn, Barbara Miller. Betty Miller, Bonnie Miller, Gene Miller, Jack Miller, Janet Miller, Mar- garet Miller, Tad Miller, William Mil- ler. Ted Milligan, Thelma Milligan, Marian Minor, Jack Milner, Carolyn Mit- chell, Robert Mitchell, Jack Mognett, Lynn Moon. Gary Moore, Mariana Moore, Larry Morris, Sue Morrison, Carolyn Mus- tard, Truman Murchison, james Mur- phy, jesse Murphy. Howard Myer, john Myers, Mary Neiheisel, Don Nelson, Earl Nelson, Richard Nelson, Kent Newcom, Flora Nolder. Ruth Oaks, Paul O'Blenis, Fred Os- born, Bill Overholser, Sharon Overhol- ser, Clara Dunn, Kenneth Owsley, Owen Owsley. Roberta Paris, Bill Parks, Marlene Par- rish, Pat Patchett, Lena Paul, Mary Pearce, joe Peel, Buddy Peele. Carolyn Perkins, Kay Phelps, Rebecca Phillips, Doris Plummer, Cecil Poe, Otis Poe, Otis Porter, Phillip Craig. jack Price, Salvatore Pusateri, june Ramey Harold Ray, Larry Rayls, Char- les Raymond, jim Rees, Jeanne Rhine. Richard Rice, Barbara Richards, Lin- dell Riddle, Odella Ridings, Larry Riggs, jean Rine, Lawrence Roach, Loretta Robinson. Eugene Rodkey, Dorsey Rose, Yohnda Roseberry, Don Rowney, Larry Run- yon, Carolyn Rupley, Beverly Russell, Carol Sallee. Sam Sample, Barbara Samuelson, Mel- vin Sapp, Robert Saul, Bob Scales, jer- ry Schaeffer, james Scheid, Mar.ietta Scherick. Phyllis Schofield, Bob Setty, jean Sex- ton, Janice Shafer, Richard Shank, Walter Shannon, Raymond Shaw, Jack Sheely. Betty Shelton, Paul Shepherd, Chuck Shockley, Lee Ellen Shoemaker, Nancy Shuck, Tom Shutt, Dick Sibbitt, Yvonne Simmons. ,lack Sites, Lois Small, Kenneth Smee, Bob Smith, Freddie Smith, James Smith, jim Smith, Mary Ann Smith. Page 33 Page 34 I 1 W Q1 , . Q tk.. ,pt 1: . P S gm . .lffitffifdtf - R 9 -A . . if ii I i 1' f W. ax The 3- 'Q as.,,,. X i 1 fs 7' ...W ' at iii gk if S.. if 'M I f . . 3 if 5, g .. f' Qs.. K- it 39 , ff , s p 1 fi , My v.. p J A lil . in' ' Y ix ,Q -E 3' l li ,,,k rf' ', Q, 4 . YQ S if -. , f-.-- ' ff- ii 'M I 4- A 5 I i wi ia S . .,.,. I , I Z. :IP :iv .. Y , i, Mg n A M .Jw if ,ff ' I li . ... , .,:. N ,E . - . s , ffm it M l 'W F is , S ' A-' S? ' t ' . f ..,, it S ' ' as . fi is L S L A, :E V? s. : ,,:. is ' I is Q f v -1' gf? - , ,ff .S zgaz ,,i-,gitlaa ii . M . , 1 .4 ' T . ' . S -. ,:-:,,I t. is B ,Lip i Y ip l hi ',:: -ta , S i S if , at ll! ' tr e r 4-vie il 9 . A I W 'J jlif Quik- . Robert Smith, Ruth Smith, Sandra Smith, Tommy Smith, Kathryn Snyder, Ronald Snyder, Bob Sottong, Betty Spangler. Glenn Spicer, john Spicer, Nancy Spicer, Nancy Springer, Pat Springer. Gladys Squier, jean Stanley, Romonia Stevenson. jim Stewart, Shirley Stinchcomb, jerry Stoner, Tommy Stout, Evalois Stover, Richard, Streaty, jim Streeter, Beverly Sturgeon, john Sullivan, Richard Summerton, Dan Sumner, Bob Sumpter, Bruce St. john, Carolyn Suter, Peggy Suther- land, Mary Sutton. Max Talbert, Russell Taskey, Joe Ted- lock, Anna Tharp, jonathan Thatcher, Phillip Thatcher, Sue Thomas, Wayne Thomas. Betty Thomison, Janice Thompson, Larry Thompson, Sherman Thompson, William Thompson, Rodney Tolley, Ronald Townsend, Ronnie Treon. Barbara Tudor, Pat Turner, Weldon Turnpaugh, Suzette Vandenbosch, Mar- ie VanHorn, Betty VanSickle, Bill VanSickle, jim VanSleet. Mary jo Vaught, Ernest Volikas, Rob- ert Wade, Bill Wagoner, Myra Wal- den, Alice Walker, joe Walker, Linda Walker. Michael Walser, Patty Waltrip, Jannis Warren, Rex Watson, David Weaver, Darrell Webster, Muirl Webster, Con- nie Whitacre. Ramona White, Dick Wier, Jack Wid- ner, Donnie Williams, james Williams, jerry Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Lorraine Wilson. Barbara Wisehart, Eddie Worthington, Patricia Rose Wright, Shirley Wright, Karlyne Wrightsman, Bertha Wyrick, Norman Yocom, Marilyn York. Mable Jean Young, Zoellen Zeck, Mary Jane Zell, Ed Zimny, jim Yount. UPHO ORE Don Adair, Don Adams, Fred Adams, jack Adams. Max Adams, Thomas Adams, Alma jean Ahlband, Patricia Allen, Don Alley, Keith Amos, Patricia Ancil, Fred Anderson. Robert Antrim, jack Arbuckle, Sam Armstrong, Mary jo Arnold, Metta Arthur, Betty Ault, Robert Avery, Fred Bagwell. George Baker, Cynthia Ballantine, Bev- erly Barnett, Howard Barnett, Tom Barnett, David Barngrover, Barbara Bassett, Mary Norma Bassett. Robert Bassett, Richard Batey, Rick Baugher, Philip Bayer, Marlene Bea- man, Roger Beane, Ernest Beard, Bev- erly Beatty. Barbara Beck, Joyce Beecher, Melvin Bellamy, Cora Mae Bennett, Louis Ben- nett, Ron Bennett, Helen Bentley, Eliz- abeth Benzinger. Don Best, Bob Bitner, Darleen Bless, Iretha Bless, Judith Blessing, Betty Board, Robert Bolinger, Dorothy Bow- ers. jerry Bowers, Larry Bowers, Chester Brittain, Shirley Brasket, Gloria Brown, Jane Brown, Norman Brown, Rebecca Brown. Robert Burton, jim Butcher, Ruthella Butler, Louise Cade, Luther Canard, Beverly Carlile, Fred Carnes, Mildred Carpenter. Mary Catherine Carr, Sue Carroll, Shirley Caster, jerry Caylor, jimmy Cheesman, Shirley Chenoweth, Clifton Clester, janet Cline. Patrick Collins, johnita Combs, joan Cornwell, Richard Conwell, Ronald Cook, Eugene Craft, Shirley Critchley, Carolyn Croxford. E Y E ,V 1- X 4 l V -A is ,a --. fwfawiaifg ,QE .EQ ,R ,,, ,.j hi? iQ? ,mf l aw A P, l i 1 :.- ii i . ' ' h e .rsl . is il? .ififr . fitrLW ' .. tori , V.:,V.., V ,-,, -ta -.-- 4 ,... EQ D tai Q-L,h U rr f . ,,,, ai .,., , 1- rr-- 1 5 1 ,,, L 1 , , , 5 iw ' :., ,, ,,' 1 -it trim: . 2 4- l . ' 'ff' . we 1 -ri Q ,CQ ,.,i Bidi, 921 5Q,, l Y -0 isa la 'Wm We 51' B' I 3 . , . .,, af ,ft QC ggi ,Q kk - X I B - ,,... n , A , A rsee aa e?ktQfa'WE?BMEr Wi, if - -if .,.,, Q ' 5 1? B ,,. .5 I ,Xb ,,.,c .L fa 'Q 'itt SME fi aifia? . --f- 'e . i 3 .-:ai W. 1-fl! . K fa ' . V,-f ,gn ,am 1 . Q -f7' I? 1? K I .. 1 ,Fig-, ft' SQ H x fu A I A I Q 3 fx? Page 35' Page 36 'ia , Q 2 7 i 'Lili V, All aw 45 'il la af T3 ' f it 'uf 4 ' ', i fi S M L i ,M f .. -- - 1 gint, K . t - A Fw gg' . ? .' ' an ' 315 if? 1 ,fri .2 , .. 1 WK.. Q r i 1 Q ui NP ,, 'wb 'U f 3 ,,, 55 l i A.,., I T Robert Cupp, Mary Jane Curtis, Ann Curts, Leonora Cyre, Carolyn Damm, Pat Darlin, Carol joan Davis, JoAnn Davis. Larry Davis, Shirley Davis, Bob Dav- ison, Barbara Day, Shirley Day, Edna Daugherty, Nancy Daugherty, Marjorie Denman. james DeWitt, julia Dieden, Betty Dillman, Hannah Disinger, Evelyn Dixon, Rita Donahue, Norman Doud, Bill Douglas. Barbara Dowden, Erma Dowden, Ann Downhour, Barbara Duncan, Don Dunivan, Charles Dunn, jesse Dunn, Pete Dunn. Gayle Eads, Bill Earlywine, Shirley Edwards, Joann Eldridge, Shirley Ellis, Carolyn Elson, Phyllis Elson, Mary Ely. Phyllis Emry, Donna England, Omar England, Robert Farmer, Pat Faucett, Tom Faunce, Bernard Federspill, Ther- esa Federspill. John Ferriday, Russell Fewell, Walter Fisher, Dorothy Fisher, Shelia Flora, Marlene Rita Floyd, Don Floyd, Roy Floyd. Jack Ford, Delores Foreman, Carolyn Foster, Bill Foust, Carl Foust, Russell Fowler, Carol Franklin, Mary Freed, Marlene Frye, Sally Fultz, Paul Furnish, Dick Fye, Sharon Gab- riel, John Gaffney, Sharon Gardiner. Janet Gardner, Dwaine Getz, Shirley Giles, Betty Glenn, Shirley Glunt, Julia Grable, Charles Grace, Richard Gran- son. Lowell Grant, Robert Gollner, Ramona Gonzales, Jack Goudy, George Grecu, Bob Green, Carl Grinstead, joy Groves. Sharon Gulley, Floyd Haas, Rex Hale, Alice Hall, Dick Hamilton, Don 'Han- cock, Tom Hancock, Pat Harbin. Janis Harger, Marilyn Hatfield, joe Hendrix, Barbara Heninger, Ralph Herrell, George Herron, Jerry Herron, Benny Hippensteel. john Hipsher, john Hoffman, Lenora Hogan, Eddie Hollander, Donald Holt, Ruth Hooker, Shirley Hopper, Hershel Howard. Marjorie Howard, Peggy Huffman, Eugene Hughes, Gordon Hughes, Rob- ert Hulet, Helen Hullinger, Silas Humphries, Herbert Hummer. James Hunt, jerry Hunt, Pat Hurt, Pat Hutto, Patricia Ingels, Lloyd Irick, Shirley Ironmonger, james Irwin. james Isaacs, Robert james, Agnes Jeffers, Walter johns, Donna Johnson, Gary Johnson, Ronnie johnosn, Shirley johnson. Barbara Jones, Susan Kaegi, Ellen Karns, Nancy Keith, Patty Kennedy, Mary Kenner, Cozetta Kerby, Sharon Kessler. Wayne Kincaid, Barbara Kinder, Alma King, Charles King, Fred King, Robert Kinney, jerry Klein, Richard Klein. john Klingerman, Bob Lamberson, Mimi Lambert, Lorraine Land, Charles Landis, Richard Leckner, Mary Lee, Robert Lembke. Ernest Lewellyn, Art Lindsay, Buddy Longfellow, John Longfellow, Wanita Longfellow, julia Longshore, Sondra Lorenz, David Lott. Fannie Lowe, Bill Lytle, Carolyn Lytle, Barbara Marquand, jack Mar- quand, Bobette Martin, joan Martin, james Martin. Marilyn Maudlin, Sue McCann, Marilyn McCarter, Roylene McClory, Herman McCombs, Leo McDermott, Ruth McEntee, Reba McFall. Maureen McFerrin, Pat McHale, Murray McKay, Wanda McKinney, Emma jane McKnown, Bob McNally, Ralph McNally, Richard McNally. x - L s . '. i., W . L , r L - L r '3 f ' L p if 4? X- 4 I ,.,' f La ,, ., , L, ,,, if ., -L 'Q fi A fi' W .2-r , ii',, K if as rr ,i p, ,,,f ' , , , , 4 A 19 L L fsf -arei -' L A H f ' - ' ,,,- Ti -,,w if 5 , fx? gif' L L ,,., s ' k , , . ,'.'ii fi , ' , , V1 L , i 'fp L , A 5 tip, W QH -If S 1 EE s f' 1 L if ',., ' . , k Lji!,r,,L1i .V ,g i I J' L , .f, I A his ,fa ,Lf L ,srr L...L M '--. Q Q . , in , ' ,. r : L -'Wt t e r'a L f LLL, Q Q , owl, ,Ia s. L L ' i L l zz 'L 'K E 1 'K ,.,. i 'fif Z 1, 'L ' e er, L Y ar l K :f,. L'1r ' ,iei , fi L f 'Z A ,., M3 , ,...-a , E SH p W, . U, 113: ' L , , , , f -KL SE' ssl' 1 Y, 5 if M W' L L ggi ' i L L, Q73 r s ,, , ,,, 3. an g 1. imp , , 3 , , 'L ,Fi aa f LLL, L 2 ar, ' f f 3 'LL La-DZ: 1 Y e , r p I p 'AVI K , Q , I my ' V ll X xg 'MA L k.!'s C ' ' s. ' .,'i , 5. M .L,. LL,f Y ' H S ag. 'av sw L an -av V W ' i5 y g, if s Ltll ,ly Vg- Lsylpy l 'L Z l L if or 4 fiiiz ilii S ': ii, f sf, V 5 I is if . , to nf, xx' ,..,t e fr, V-' Yi fl 5 X L ,'rLs A ,L 5 Y asa LLL afl?E L 'far ia W2 rl p K. 3- VA ., 5 K ,.,., , , 75,7 W S ' ' L ,, l Y r ,L fs Q a n Lf. . i r s s s as L L 'fa 4- L iff ' 'M' f H ' , sry 5 1 'E f 5 f-11 r l as ' a ff? f I f . Page ' 37 Page 38' .. -rr wg. : . if f , v ,r lr ug all dr 'Q :sf 2 5' 4 X ff if av ef, . Ji. ff 1 ze. , 13 .fra 'H' ,, . -.L 1 'W' -0 4 . 4-igxvfrwf s' - 1. .., ,E A .. . gr X 'M ? Rosiena Meiring, Blaine Merrell, Rob- ert Miles, Chester Miller, Eleanor Miller, Robert Miller, Theodore Miller, Thomas Miller. David Mitchell, William Mitchell, Charles Moore, john Moore, Dan Morris, james Morris, Kathleen Morris, Phyllis Morris. Richard Morris, Walter Morris, Will- iam Morrison, James Morrow, Judy Morrow, Nina Mosier, Bobby Mu- maugh, Betty Myers. Carolyn Myers, Norman Myers, Char- les Nay, Ernestine Nelson, jim Nelson, Richard Newton, Eldalee Noland, Carl O'Blenis. ,Terry Oldfield, Danny Orbaugh, Mary Orem, Vivian Osborne, Joyce Otiker, Dan Overholser, Ann Overmire, Rich- a1'd Parks. Kenneth Parrish, Louise Pasquali, Robert Pachett, Lois Paul, Bennita Peck, -lim Pemberton, jane Pendergrass, Sally Pennell. Shirley Phillips, Billy Ploughe, Paul Plummer, john Poppas, Carol Price, Karen Pryor, Shirley Purvis, Carolyn Quinn. Ronald Quinnette, Robert Radabaugh, Alice Radliff, Bob Ramsey, Wanda Ray, Phillip Rayls, Ervin Reed, Chester Reel. Jack Rees, Marjorie Reese, Ruth Reeves, Barbara Reynolds, Robert Rhodes, Roberta Richards, Marjorie Richey, Roberta Richey. Robert Ridgeway, Rebecca Ridnour, john Ringle, Robert M. Roach, Fred Roberts, Gloria Roberts, Beverly Rob- ertson, Cecil Robertson. Sharon Robertson, Sondra Robertson, J. C. Roney, Shirley Root, james Ross, ,Tune Rowland, Betty Rudolph, Thomas Russell. Shirley Ruth, Frank Ryan, Roberta Ryan, Betty Sablotne, Joe Sallee, -lack Salsberry, Ruth Schaeffer, Barbara Scheid. -if' ' Q if t'- is l Phillip Schelbert, Dale Scott, Nila Scott, Wilma Scott, William Sexton, Carmen Shallenberger, Patrick Sheerin, Hassie Sheckles. Shirley Sheline, Marianna Shepard, Ora Shields, Sheila Shirar, Beulah Short, Robert Short, james Shotwell, Peggy Showalter. Agnes Shuck, Rex Shutt, Mary Lou Small, Willa Smart, Barbara Smith, Donald Smith, Gloria Smith, Lavena Smith. Patty Smith, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Sharon Snow, Barbara Snyder, Bob Snyder, Jim Somsel, john Spang- ler. Gary Springer, Nancy Stanley, Patsy Steven, David Stevenson, Tom Stewart, Gloria Stiner, Pat Stodgell, jack Everett Storer. Marilyn Stouse, Everett Stover, Fred- rick Strawback, George Steza, Ronald Stroup, Jimmie Summers, jane Ann Summerton, Tom Summerton. Barbara Sutton, Carolyn Talbert, Bill Taylor, Dick Taylor, Barbara Thatcher, Betty Thieke, Marilyn Thieke, Robert Thompson. Guy Tillet, Gene Tilley, Carol Timber- man, Barbara Townsend, Mary Ann Trobaugh, Marilyn Trueblood, Robert Turner, Shirley Turner. Sue Unger, Bernadette Vandenbosch, Avis Vaughn, Nedra Waggaman, Dor- othy Walker, Nancy Walker, Richard Walker, jack Walter. Joyce Ward, Rebecca Watkins Janis Webb, Marley Werner, Sue Wetzel, Lois Wfhite, Eunice Whitfield, Barbara Williams. Donald Willis, Ronald Willis, Howard Wilson, Larry Wilson, Dan Wines, Bob Winkler, Lucretia Winner, Bob Wisehart. Dorothy Withers, Crystal Wolf, Iretha Wood, Patricia Wood, jim Wolley, Nancy Wright, Laura Mae Wright, Ann Zimmerer. ,W Q! Y tl . - fs.. r l 1 an - fr X -. 4 as ar fa ex Yi as 3' 4. I K, 'F ii i if is i ,ik 55, K .. ft' at W kll 1 l , rra 5 .ww .. es .5 S ,L,. ..1, W I JEL-il u x 5 ' 'L -t-t Sf : Q L. . Q iii iate L , ,,.,, f is E . . ll, r f, - - :.. y .-- , , ' - . . - . 'lil f ra Q A 3' . . f .-Eg . ' ' . ilfa ' ,,. 1 C it T A-ra ',i ' l I:I'-:: :-- a I- - :-. 2 'f f J il EEi': al l 32-A lt F ritt K ilts ,,. rrrr.. f . rrr , l 2 . . 'i'i 1 .-t:' i ' 1 i' ra. --., A. Z, ED 5 Q- Vki, F ir Ia., A K . 1 . l l vV,'.,, rr, ,.a P . . s a t r , r ,,,a, it , , l , , I . , . ,,,, ,.,,.,,, . - 51 ,gi . , ,, ,, '. E Lf i . , , .Q B' l 1 .4 f. . Aa r i tl .W L . Q 'Y ,..rr,. .L ' ' la ' 5' Lf. 5 .. j, :.':AvE i - X zti ! si' .sjkx L Z ,,,. Q srs, ,,,, ,ptsy . ,. L .. , ., . ..r' trr . L ,.,.Q . .S L ft X S v f .. E' I K S if ' iiiyi i In ..f. at , , .ras :-r l ' it 'if . , ., l 1 ak V' tl fl Y' V , 'f' ' .I ff 1- Sf I S ' W 3 s f rta - if Q , T - ,..., Zzu id Y , :V s . V .4 'V F ' K . . if ' W. 'iivv I 'V '.: ,- , , U .rie. ff'lvaEZ'al 4' l Page Pi? Page 40 Left to right: Charles Fridlin, Bill Williams, Margie Snyder, Dick Hess. MPX? JU IGR . . . supportin cast The main trouble with being the sup- porting players is the fact that although they are there, the audience pays very little attention to them. However, play- ing this role does have its consolation in the respect that they are preparing them- selves for the lead, and this comes very soon for the members of the junior class. They had endured two years on the stage, and with only one more year in their minor role, they were casting eager eyes toward the dressing room doors with the live-pointed designs. Keeping in mind the need for good leadership, the juniors chose their officers in the fall of the year. -Dick Hess serv- ed as president, Charles Fridlin as vice presidentg Margie Snyder as secretaryg and Bill Willianis as treasurer. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Virgil Fleenor, Mrs. Elanche Greenlee, Mr. P. Jones, Mrs. Peggy McClung, Mr. Frank Moore, Mr. joe Mullins, Mr. Geneal Prather, Mr, Chester Thompson, Miss Mary Ellen Vergin, and Mr. Earl Wilson, the class carried out their year's activities success- fully. As the year came to a close the junior class made plans for the junior-Senior Prom, a farewell party for the starring players. This ended the final perform- ance for the stars and gave the sup- porting cast their new roles of leading parts. Jon Abrams, Evelyn Albright, Barbara Alexander, Eugene Alexander, Sallie Alexander, Bob Allen, Jean Allen, Dwight Amos. Bill Ancil, Charles Ancil, Jim An- drews, Nancy Arbuckle, Adair Arm- strong, Doris Armstrong, Don Aspy, Jerry Atkinson. Jane Avery, Eddie Davis, Dallas Bag- ley, Wanda Bagby, William Bagby, Donnie Barker, Gwen Baker, Carol Rose Barkley. Harold Barlow, Floyd Barnett, Emma Lou Barnett, Miriam Bayles, Jim Bea- man, Shirley Beane, David Beatty, Max Beatty. Doyle Beck, Joyce Beck, Colleen Bell, Juanita Bell, Joyce Bennett, Rebecca Bennett, Betty Berry, George Bogan. Nancy Bohannon, Don Bottom, Joyce Bowen, Paul Bozard, Charles Branch, Joe Branch, Jimmy Breedlove, Don Breckenridge. Fred Brinson, Bill Briggs, Patsy Brock, Larola Brown, Cotreal Brown, Eliz- abeth Brown, Moonyene Brown, De- lano Bryan. Don Budd, Barbara Bunch, Jim Bur- rows, Wayne Burton, Sonna Butcher, Nancy Cain, Jane Campbell, Beckom Campbell. Dale Campbell, Marilyn Campbell, Robert Campbell, Sharon Cast, Sue Catt, Chad Chadborne, Charles Chis- holm, Matilda Clark. Gilbert Clark, Pat Clester, Martin Coady, Robert Cole, Milton Coleman, Dixie Cooprider, John Cooper, Evelyn Conner. Don Croddy, Sue Cornell, Rea Cox, JoAnn Coyner, Dick Crawford, Betty Crispen, Joy Cross, Barbara Crousore. Luwanna Croxford, Mary Croxford, Carl Crowder, Kyle Dahlquist, Donna Lee Damm, Bill Daugherty, James Davenport, John Dav.ies. E .l , ii 'i , - ' A,.. m - 9 I . JJ J f . . I ,,.,, . l. A W ,a . tii A 'J ....:... 1 - A zz' -. . -. .rl ' C .'1E','f f:1',: 373. ,mg J J NK J JJ ,V-f 'Ei 1 , ,.,. J JJ -N ,. 'S .J 'A ' I J il - . - Q,: H A 5 ,. Q - 1 -, A ' gl ,..t. is f 7 A ' Z V V -wi . ..,.. .r1. .- fi '-.- . -3 gif: ' ST S :'r 1 i Q if , A an an ' l .a a a i t B .- A ,- i J ' . '..:- 3 ::' fre s .- m Y! 1 . r ,:--V JJJ k .k in J? J J ,Ji J , J J,g,g?K5,,,. 5 ,JT W....7iN K Y, k lg- 1 We ,i. JJ , ' wha - JJ -.:JJlJ -::: .. J JJJ . X .. Q ' 1 S! aJ..e mi ieit t i - i .......l A . g f., :ZJ JJ.,JJ,x ,,.k J zl. JJ ,g. f JJ J J .',' , rr' ::', ' . , ,Vy.V JJ .TJ . ,,,JyJ,J.J ,:kV. J , -.,. . .Y J , ,,' i M ,W -: f' -. . ,N J 4 . .y.. J J Q , i- . ,.: . ff' J -- 5 Ltqll i ,,.,. 3 ' riiv if '14 A Aix- '1,, 1 1i.,' -. A 'i'J1e. 5 il ifi . A I ... E A ..'. ez- 1 t 6.252 .t if J 'J rri' 'il 21121 J .. r l1 ' G ' lt' iiili ii ' 'A Sw-2 ,ai A' 2 1 - ':- - 1 ' 1 -ti.. .t.+Q' N J ,y y JJ J J C. ...J is . .. A ,. , ..,., I s rti. . 1 .'1.' .1 1 2. H -fi .'.. . - ' i ' . if ,. R .' r ..i. -tit f . .,.,. , JJJJ JJJ JJ J J . ..., J J j ri 'G 3 , ,JJ JJ ,, 13' 1 ' , J gf , ,J J 31 J ggi A ,Lf J,3,f.J,,Z J Y ,.',,JJJ 1 J . J,:J '. JJ , ' 1 '57 ,,'v ' J 4 . . .e o 'r , .,ar . ' , .re . tirtti ,,: H ii . f T ' ' . T i.i' 1 . gilfi' : -'1 rit ' M ., , A 5 il W 'r.Y l C A Page iii Page 42 LM, . Leon Davis, Donna Degler, Dorene Degler, Phil DeLon, Wilma Denman, Carolyn DeSchamps, Richard Dezelan, Barbara Dixon. Rita Donahue, Jean Donavan, Toni Driver, Joan Dugan, Beverly Duke, Judith Duncan, Phil Dwigans, Nancy Dwyer. Donald Dyer, Joanne Earlywine, Sue Edwards, Wayne Edwards, Mary Ellen Ehrman, Velva Eldridge, Jack Elleman, J. G. Ellis. Miriam Ellis, Bob Elson, Chester Ely, Barbara Ewing, Beverly Fager, Clayton Farrar, Robert E, Farrar, Ronald Fel- ler. John Fenn, Jack Fewell, Hazel Fife, Joan Fivecoate, Raymond Fivecoate, Dianne Flenner, David Flora, Don Florek. Mona Flynn, Bob Fording, John For- rey, Garland Foust, Melvin Fowler, Jack Foster, Tom Freeman, Charles Frank. Barbara French, Charles Fridlin, Pat Fry, Donald Fields, James Fry, Theresa Gaffney, Sergie Garza, Barbara Gentry. Norma Gentry, Beverly Giles, Marilyn Gibson, Pat Gilbert, Joan Glassburn, Ray Glassburn, Shirley Goebel, Jane Good. Gale Goodnight, Nancy Grant, James Greer, Jim Gregg, Norbert Gronow, Eugene Grover, Cynthia Gulley, Kar- ina Hagman. Jack Hall, Phillip Hall, Marylou Hank- emeier, Carole Hankins, Rex Hardesty, Capitola Hardy, Doris Harlow, Dick Harmon. Wayne Harmon, Harold Harris, Jean Harris, Barbara Harvey, Shirley Haw- ley, Sharon Hawley, Bill Hawk, Wilma Haywood. Kay Heady, Bruce Heavilin, Bill Heck, Ann Heflin, Judy Helvig, Dick Hess, Carolyn Hendrix, Charlie Hickman. Joan Hicks, Phil High, Carolyn High tower, Margaret Hill, Wanda Hooker, Pat Hoskins, Pat Hostetler, Norma Humphries, jacquelyn Huston, Gloria Huston, Marcia Huston, jim Hutchens, Tom Ingle, Philip Irby, Ramona Irby, Elmer Irwin. Ann Jacoutot, Carolyn james, jimmy james, Helene Jarrett, jim jeffrey, Charles johns, Bill Johnson, Georgan- na johnson. john johnson, Pauline Johnson, Sharon johnson, Virginia johnson, Elnora jones, john julian, Ann Kaegi, June Kasey. jim Kiley, Charles Kibler, Roger Keyes, joan Kennedy, Keith Kennedy, Rex Kennedy, Isaiah Kenner, Charles Keegan. Patricia Killings, Donald Kinder, Ron- ald King, Bill Kirby, James Knight, William Kring, Richard Kunau, Mar- cia Kuntz. George LaFollette, Don Lamm, Sarah Landes, Norma Latta, Donald Leach, jack Lechner, Harold Lee, Sherry Lef- fert. Virginia Leonald, Kay Lewis, Marilyn Lewis, Randle Liggin, Lanette Lind, Jackie Lineback, Eddie Lowe, Paul Loy. Beverly Lucas, Joe Maddox, Bob Ma- han, Larry Maloney, Bill Martin, Kellis Martin, Cora Maish, Loretta Martin. Nancy Masters, Melvin Maudlin, James McCarter, james McConnell, Rejohnea McGregor, Paul sMcGuire, Ralph Mc- Guire, Marilyn Mabra. Barbara Merrell, Malcolm Merrill, Bill Miller, Edith Miller, James Miller, Margaret Miller, Meinert Miller, Bob Milligan. Verda Minor, Phil Mitchell, Clay Moore, Gwendolyn Moore, Ruth Morr, Juanita Mugg, Madonna Mullen, Clara Munerol. Page 43 Page 44 3 .I 'Z fir' Barbara Murphy, Patsy Murray, Fred Musgrave, Judith Nay, joe Nevitt, Eugene Nickey, Gary Nielander, Peg- gy Noland. julia Ann Norris, Juanita O'Banion, John Palumbo, Sandra Parr, Beverly Parson, Leon Patchett, Janet Pearson, Neil Pendergrass. Ronnie Pflueger, Larry Phillips, Will- iam Phillips, junior Phipps, Virginia Pickering, Bill Platt, George Poulos, joseph Powell. jim Pritts, Bill Puckett, Diana Purvis, James Purvis, Gary Pyle, jerry Pyle, Mary Kay Ratcliff, Mary Ellen Rayl. Shirley Rayles, Gloria Reecer, Clayton Reed, Wanda Reed, Robert Reed, Carolyn Reeves, Hobart Reeves, Bill Renshaw, Charles Revolt, Richard Rhine, Lois Rich, Phyllis Rich, Don Richards, Sherrill Rivers, Cecil Robertson, Dor- othy Rockwell. Duane Roe, joe Rosenbauch, Frank Rouse, Shirley Russell, Dick Ruther- ford, Dick Sanders, Beverly Sandy, Vir- ginia Scales. Nancy Schaeffer, Don Schickendantz, Bob Schneidau, Max Schroeter, Nila Scott, jerry Seitz, Norma Shockey, Kathleen Shockley. Vfarren Shumaker, Pat Shutt, Norma Silvers, Dorothy Simmons, Sue Sink, Sue Sleeth, David Sm.ith, Jim Smith. Sue Ann Smith, Robert Snow, Margie Snyder, Marilyn Snyder, Anne Claire Somers, jim Sorrell, janet Spangler, Charles Springer. Katie Statkelbeck, Robert Stevenson, Mary Stiner, Mike Stokes, David Stover, Charles Streaty, Frank Sulli- van, Robert Summerton, joan Summerton, Jane Sutton, Shirlie Sweetland, joan Swihart, Elaine Swope, Delores Tanner, Robert Tansey, Bob Tash. Dick Taylor, Mike Taylor, Pat Taylor, Martha Temple, Pat Thomas, Jack S. Thompson, Sonny Tickfer, Bill Timber- man. Nancy Tomlinson, Ken Toye, Bill Tur- ner, joy Turner, Marjorie Turner, Har- old Vandercook, George Vautau, Janet Vimoncl. Judy Voris, Grant Waldon, Thoral Walden, james Walker, Martha Wal- ker, Clark Walser, Janice Walsh, Bill Warren. Franklin E. Weaver, Kathleen Weaver, Paul' Wenger, Betty Wheeler, Tom Wheeler, Patr.icia Whisman, Darlene Whitecotton, Bertha Whitfield. Donna Wilber, Richard Wiles, Bill 'Williams, Clifford Williamson, Mil- dred Willyard, Kenneth Wilson, Verle Wilson, Dean Wisehart. Barbara Wolf, jerry Wood, Philip Woodward, Don Wright, Donald Young. Bill Kring, Pat Teal, Carolyn King , are Yi' hfhii- ,f N. Page 45 21? Page 46 Standing: Max Hancock, Charles Hardy, George Bellamy. Sitting: Bill Elsea, Betty Hammer. Zeztze E IQR . . . starrin p ayers First night jitters, the blinding glare of footlights, and stage fright which plagued the underclassmen were now past history to these seasoned troopers. They had come a long way since that opening performance, and now they were the starring players ready for the leading roles. Rehearsals of the various scenes time after time changed awkwardness in- to perfection. Boys' Legion, Girls' Lea- gue, Honor Society, Sir VValts, Hi-Y, Student Council, all contributed their part to making the seniors ready for their roles as starring players. Lens, Red and Blue, and Sargasso, publications handled on the most part by seniors, furnished the needed publicity to the general public. This last year was sparked with many highlights, the more important ones being the Senior Class Play Our Miss Brooks, the class gift, and the trip to Washington, D. C., to view first hand the workings of our national government. The production managers chosen by this cast to lead them during their final performance were Charles Hardy, presi- dent, Bill Elsea, vice president, Betty Hammer, secretary: George Bellamy, treasurer for first semester, and Max Hancook, treasurer for second semester. Some of the contributing directors took time out from their profession to lend a helping hand so that these stars might not falter. Namely, these were Miss Lilith Farlow, Miss Lyla Sill, Mrs. Frank Kern, and Mr. Lester McCarty. The junior-Senior Prom . . . Class Day . . . Baccalaureate . . . and Com- mencement climaxed the end of our high school drama. ABSHER, BEVERLY, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Honor Society, 4. AIKMAN, LOUISE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. ALEXANDER, JUDY, General Course, Monitor, 2, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Dean's Helper, 4, Science Club, Librarian, 3, Honor Society, 4. ANDERSON, LA VORACE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, Palette Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1. ANDERSON, PHILLIP, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Track, 1, Cross Country, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, V. Pres., 4. ANDICH, RICHARD G., Academic Course, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Track, 2, Science Club, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 5, 4. ANDREWS, MARILYN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Mon- itor, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4, Vocational Conference, 3. ANDREWS, RICHARD LEE, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, International Relations Club, 4. ARTIS, CHESTER, General Course, Football, 1, Track, 2. ASH, EVON, General Course, Entered from Woodruff H. S., Peoria, Ill., 3. ASHBA, MARY, Commercial Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3. ATCHLEY, DARLEEN, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2. BAGWELL, JAMES E., General Course, Student Council, 1, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. BALLARD, JANE, Home Economics Course, Entered from Swazee, Ind., 3. BECK, JERRY, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 1, 2, Basket- ball, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Sec'y., 1. BELLAMY, GEORGE, JR., Vocational Course, Class Treas., 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. BELT, CAROL DIANE, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 2, 3. BERNECHE, JERRY, General Course, Monitor, 3, Hulla- baloo, 3, Palette Club, 1, 2, 3, Gold Key, Scholastic Art Exhibit, 4. BIXLER, JACK W., Academic Course, Scholastic Honors, 2, Monitor, 3, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. BOURFF, DAN, Academic Course, Student Council, 1, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Parl., 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. BOURFF, THOMAS EDWARD, General Course, Boys' Le- gion Board of Directors, 2, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Capt., 2, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, Treas., 4, Bus. Mgr., 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, BOWERS, MARGARET, Academic Course, Honor Society, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, Sargasso, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 2, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 4. BOYCE, PHYLLIS, General Course, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. BOYD, JACK H., Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Lens, 3, Business Manager, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, General Chairman, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Treas., 3, Pres., 4. Page 47 Page 48 BRINEY, PETE, General Course, Entered from Bayside H. S., Bayside, L. I., N. Y., 4. BROWN, RICHARD E., Vocational Course, Monitor, 1. BROWN, RICHARD LEE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Captain, 4, Palette Club, 3, V. Pres., 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, Showcases, 3, Goed Key, Scholastic Art Exhibit, 4. BROWN, SUE ANN, Academic Course, Student Council, 2, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. BROWN, TWILA, Commercial Course, Entered from Van Buren, Ind., 3. BUCKBERG, KENNETH, Academic Course, Entered from Eaton, Ohio, 4. BUGG, SHIRLEY, Commercial Course, Yell Group, 3, 4. BUTLER, CAROL JEAN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. BUTTS, LOREN F., General Course, Monitor, 2. CALLAWAY, EARL E., General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Palette Club, 3, Reporter, 4, Showcases, 3, CAMPBELL, JANE ANN, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 3. CANARD, KATHARINE, Home Economics Course, Enter- ed from West Middleton, Ind., 1. CARDWELL, RICHARD W., General Course, Honor Soci- ety, 3. 4, Student Council, 3, Sec'y., 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Lens, 4, Football, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4. CARDWELL, LEWIS, Vocational Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Track, 1. CASSIS, RONALD, General Course, Monitor, 1, 4, Yell Leader, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Band, 1, Hi-Y, 2, 3. CAYLOR, MARTHA YVONNE, Academic Course, Student Council, 1, Hullabaloo, 2, 4, Choir, 2, Band, 4, Honor Society, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAPIN, JANE, General Course, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. CHEESMAN, VIVIAN, Commercial Course, Entered from Muncie Central H. S., Muncie, Ind., 3, Monitor, 4. COADY, JOAN R., Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 4. CONLEY, EDITH, General Course. CONNER, DON, General Course, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. CONWELL, DOROTHY MAE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 1, Hullabaloo, 1, Library Assistant, I, 2, 3, Honor Society, 4. COON, BETTY, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 4, Honor Society, 4. COUCH, JEROLYN RUTH. Commercial Course, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 1, Glee Club, 1, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. COX, CHARLOTTE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. CRAWFORD, MARILYN, Home Economics Course. CREASON, JUDY, Commercial Course, Student Council, 4, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2. CREEKMORE, PEGGY LOU, Commercial Course, Monitor, Z, Glee Club, 1. CRITE, JAMES R., General Course, Hullabaloo, 3, K. H. S. Cafeteria, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Captain 4. CRULL, BETTIE LOU, Home Economics Course, Monitor. 2, 3, Captain, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Majorette, 3, 4. DAILEY, BARTON, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 3. DAVIS, MARY, Home Economics Course, Entered from Vincennes, Ind., 2, Monitor, 2, 4. DAVIS, NANCY, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. DAVISON, EDNA B., Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. DENMAN, BILLIE LEE, Commercial Course, Seller, School Service, 4. DEZELAN, HENRY, Academic Course, Entered from Ca- thedral H. S., Indianapolis, Ind., 2, Monitor, 2, 3, Golf, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, Yell Group, 3, Sec'y-Treas., 4, Class Play, 4. DONELSON, PHYLLIS, Home Economics Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. DUFFEY, MAX DOUGLAS, Vocational Course, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3, 4. DUGAN, STAN, Academic Course, Monitor, 3, Captain, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, V. Pres., 4, Operators Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 4. DURFEY, JAMES W., Academic Course, Student Council, 1, Monitor, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Pres., 1. DWIGGINS, JACKIE, Home Economics Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 1. EHRHARDT, NANCY, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2. ELLIS, JAMES R., General Course, Student Council, 2, Monitor, 4, Football, 1, Choir, 1, Glee Club, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. ELSEA, WILLIAM A., Academic Course, Honor Society, 4, Student Council, 1, Class Pres., 3, V. Pres., 4, Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Pres., 3, 4, Purdue Legislature, 3, . ETTER, JACKIE LOU, Home Economics Course, Entered from Anderson, Ind., 1, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4. FARIEINGTON, WANDA CLOTELLE, Home Economics ourse. FELL, JOHN ELLIS, JR., Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Golf, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. FERGUSON, MAXINE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 4, Bible Club, 4, Vocation- al Office, 4. Page 49 Page 50 FIFE, HAZEL, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3. FILIP, DONNA MAE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 4, Seller, School Service, 3. FIPPS, DELORIS JANET, Commercial Course, Hullabaloo, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, International Relations Club, 3, Miss Cover's Assistant, 4, Seller, School Service, 1, 2. FISHER, CHARLOTTE SUE, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Seller, School Service, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. FISHER, PATSY JEAN, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Seller, School Service, 1, 2, 4. FISHER, PEGGY, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Girls' League, Sec'y-Treas., 4, Sargasso, 4, Organization Board, 3, Chairman, 4, Lens, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. FLETCHER, NORMA JEAN, General Course, Monitor, 4, Bible Club, 3, 4. FORD, MARY JO, Commercial Course, Band, 1. FOUST, ANN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Capt., 1, Library Assistant, 2, 3, Miss Cover's Assistant, 3, 4. FOUST, DWIGHT, General Course. FRAZER, JUDY, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 1, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. FRETZ, BARBARA R., Academic Course, Honor Society, V. Pres., 4, Girls' League Rep., 2, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, V. Pres., 4. FRY, ROBERT LEWIS, General Course, Monitor, 3, Foot- ball, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4. FRYE, ROLAND, Vocational Course, Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2. FURNISH, ROGER, Commercial Course, Entered from Lick- ing, Mo., 2, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 4, Camera Club, 2, Sargasso, 4. GILBERT, ROSEMARY, Home Economics Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Monitor, 2. GLOVER, RONALD, General Course. GLOYE, JOHN DAVID, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Yell Group, 3, Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. GOLLNER, MARY KATHERINE, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 4. GOUDY, NANCY REBECCA, Commercial Course, Student Council, 4, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Monitor, 2, 33 Hullaba- loo, 3, Dean's Helper, 4. GOUDY, WILLIAM, General Course, Yell Group, 4. GRAHAM, WILLIAM E., Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, Pres., 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, V. Pres., 4, International Relations Club, V. Pres., 3, Junior Prom Co-Chairman. GRANSON, DAN, General Course, Entered from North- western H. S., Howard Co., 4, Baseball, 4. GRAU, MARY LOU, Commercial Course, Entered from Anderson, Ind., 3, Red and Blue, 3, 4. GREEN, BILLY EUGENE, Vocational Course. GREER, BARBARA JEAN, Home Economics Course. GROUSD, ROBERT, Academic Course, Monitor, 2, 5, 4, Baseball Student Manager, 3, 4, Track, 1, Cross Country, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 5, 4. GROVES, DANNY, General Course. GRUELLE, PHYLLIS A., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Moni- tor, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Band, 1, Glee Club, 2, 5, Yell Group, 4. GUERIN, MARILYN JEANNE, Commercial Course, Honor Society, 5, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 5, Sargasso, 5, Co- Business Manager, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Junior Prom, Library Assistant, 3. GUNNING, JOYCE, General Course, Palette Club, 2, Li- brary Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. HALE, BEVERLY JO, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Moni- tor, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Glee Club, 3. HALL, MIRIAM, General Course. HAMILTON, SHIRLEY, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Moni- tor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, Yell Group, 5, 4, junior Prom, Seller, School Service, 1. HAMLER, LADONA MAE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, Hullabaloo, 5, 4, Choir, 3, Treas., 4, Dean's Helper, 4, HAMMER, BETTY LEE, Commercial Course, Honor So- ciety, 5, 4, Class Sec'y, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 5, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. HANCOCK, JEAN, General Course, Attended Western I-I. S., Howard Co., 5, Monitor, 2, Hullabaloo, 4, Major- ette, 5. ' HANCOOK, MAX E., General Course, Monitor, 5, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 5, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4. HARDY, CHARLES OBED, Academic Course, Scholastic Honors, 1. 2, Student Council, 1, 2, Class Pres., 4, Dra- matic Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. HARRISON, ELEANOR, Home Economics Course, Entered from Ford City, Penn., 4. HARTZELL, RICHARD, General Course, Student Council, 2, Band, 2, Yell Group, 5, 4. HARWOOD, WILLIAM EBER, General Course, Lens, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 5, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 5, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, 5, Class Play, 4. HASSELD, BETTY LOU, General Course, Entered from Warren Central H. S., Indianapolis, Ind., 1, Sargasso, 3, Red and Blue, 5, Hullabaloo, 5, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 5, 4. HAWK. WILLIAM A., General Course, Student Council, 2, 4, Red and Blue, 5, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 5, 4, Tennis, 5, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. HAYES, DIANE, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 2. HERR. LARRY, General Course, Student Council, 2, 4, Hul- labaloo, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 5, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, V. Pres., 5, Chaplain, 4. HILL, MARGARET EVA, General Course, Student Council, 1, Monitor, 1, 2, Hullabaloo, 5, 4, Choir, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. HINKLE, CONSTANCE NADINE, General Course, Sargas- so, 5, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Circulation Manager, 4, Moni- tor,i4, Hullabaloo, 5, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, Yell Group, 5, . Page 51 Page 52 HINTON, HALDON, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3. HOBBS, PHILIP, Academic Course, Monitor, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, Operators Club, 2, 3. HOLDER, BEVERLY JOAN, Home Economics Course, Sell- er, School Service, 4. HOLT, MARY LOU, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, Pres., 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Red and Blue, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Delegate to Assembly, 3, Office Scout, 2, 3, Purdue Legislature, 4. HORTON, NORMA JEAN, Home Economics Course, En- tered from Clay Twp., 1, Sargasso, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Seller, School Service, 3. HOWELL, ROBERT DEMETRIUS, General Course, Class Sec'y., 3, Boys' Legion, Sec'y., 4, Monitor, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4. HUFFMAN, MARYELLYN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 3. HUGHES, WILLIAM L., General Course. HURLOCK, NAOMI, General Course, Monitor, 3, Bible Club, 3, Seller, School Service, 3, 4. IMBLER, CLARKE, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 4, Lens, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4. IMBLER, MARILYN, General Course, Girls' League Rep., 3, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Yell Group, Sec'y., 3, V. Pres., 4, Honor Society, 4. IRONMONGER, JUDY, Home Economics Course. ISAACS, MARILYN, Home Economics Course, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 2. JACOUTOT, EDMUND, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Track, 2, Palette Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4, International Re- lations Club, 3. JAMES, CAROLYN SUE, General Course, Entered from Hartford City, Ind., 2, Hullabaloo, 3, Majorette, 2, 3, 4. JENKINS, EARL E., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Treas., 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, Pres., 4, Editor, Raleigh Ringer, 4. JOHNSON, BRUCE N., Academic Course. JOHNSON, DELORIS, General Course, Student Council, 1, Lens, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thes- pian Society, 3, Treas., 4, Honor Society, 4. JOHNSON, JOYCE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Deans Helper, 2. JOHNSON, SUZAZNNE, Academic Course, Entered from Columbus, Ind., 2, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Lens, 4, Monitor, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2. JONES, PATRICIA, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, Z, 3. JORDAN, ROBERT, Academic Course. KECKEVOET, PAT, Home Economics Course. KEISLING, MARION, General Course, Honor Society, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Choir, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, General Chairman, 4. KELLAR, RICHARD, General Course, Football, 1, Basket- ball, 1, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4. KELLER, JOYCE ELAINE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens 4' Monitor 4 Hullabaloo 3 Yell Grou , . , 9 , 5 P, 3, 49 Honor Society, 4. KERBY, FREDRICK W., General Course, Sargasso, Co- Editor, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 1, 4, Hullabaloo, 3 4' Operators Club 2 Sec' . 3 Pres., 4, Honor So- , , , , V, , c1ety,4. KEYES, ROSEMARY, Home Economics Course. KIGER, JOHN, General Course, Entered form Urbana, Ind., 2, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 3, Vocational Interest Confer- ence, 3. KOENIG, RONNIE, General Course, Monitor, 1. KRANER, JERRY L., General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Mon- itor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. LAFFERTY, PATSY WYONNA, General Course, Monitor, 2, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. LAUDERBAUGH, JOHN, General Course, Student Council, Secly., 3, Monitor, 2, 4, Basketball, 1, Organization Board, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4. LEAR, EUGENE, General Course. LEONARD, VIRGINIA B., Commercial Course, Entered from St. Joseph Academy, Tipton, Ind., 2, Monitor, 2, 3, Gym Helper, 4. LESLIE, WILLIAM PRYOR, General Course, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, Golf, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2. LLOYD, CHARLES F., General Course, Monitor, 1, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1. LONGFELLOW, ROBERT, Vocational Course, Monitor, 2. LOVEJOY, MIRIAM, Academic Course, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. LOWERY, PATRICIA JOANNE, Commercial Course, Moni- tor, 2. LYNCH, REBECCA ARDELL, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. MAISH, CORA ELLEN, General Course, Entered from Wil- more, Ky., 4. MANNION, JAMES, General Course, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Hullabaloo, 4. MARTIN, EMERSON, JR., Commercial Course, Internation- al Relations Club, 3, Regional Math Contest, Second Place, 1, First Place, 2, 3, Honor Society, 4, MARTIN, SHARON, Home Economics Course, Choir, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Yell Group, 3. MASON, JUDY A., General Course, Entered from Ervin Twp., 2, Honor Society, 3, 4, Girls' League 1st V. Pres., 4, Choir, 3, Sec'y., 4, Dramatic Club, Sec'y., 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4, Junior Prom Co-Chairman. McCOOL, JUDY L., Commercial Course, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, Lens, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hul- labaloo, 3, Dean's Helper, 4. MCCORKLE, CAROLYN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2, 4. l Page 53 Page 54 MCCOY, ZELPHA J., Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 2, Monitor, 2, 4. MCFARLAND, JACK, Vocational Course, Senior Arts Mech- anics Foreman. MCFATRIDGE, JAMES C., General Course, Monitor, 1, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, 1. MCQUEARY, FRIEDA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, Pic- torial Manager, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Dean's Helper, 2, Honor Society, 4, MEYER, SHIRLEY ANN, General Course, St. Mary's, An- derson, Ind., 3, Student Council, 2, Glee Club, 1, Li- brary Assistant, 2. MILLBERN, PHYLLIS ANN, General Course, Honor So- ciety, 3, Sec'y., 4, Girls' League V. Pres., 4, Sargasso, Co-Editor, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4, Science Club, Treas., 3, International Relations, 3, V. Pres., 4. MILLER, SHIRLEY, General Course. MOSS, WALTER J., General Course, Glee Club, 1, Hoosier Boys State Representative, 4. MOTE, BARBARA JANE, Home Economics Course, Moni- tor, 4, Glee Club, 2. MULLEN, MADONNA, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, Seller, School Service, 1, 2, 3. MUNCIE, JOHN, General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4. MURPHY, HOWARD, Vocational Course, Student Council, 2, Boys' Legion, Sgt.-at-Arms, 4, Lens, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms, 4. MYGRANT, DON, General Course, Band, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Kiwanis Representative, 4. NAPOLITANO, BETTY SUE, Commercial Course' Entered from St. Joseph Academy, Tipton, Ind., 3, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 4. NELSON, GARRY E., Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2. NELSON, JACKIE, Home Economics Course. NICHOLS, LUELLA JANE, Commercial Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 3, G. A. A., 1. NOLAND, MILDRED, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Glee Club, Z, 3, 4. OAKES, ROBERT, General Course, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 3, Bible Club, 4. OBERMEYER, LORENA MARIE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. OLDFIELD, ELSIE ELLEN, Home Economics Course, Sar- gasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Yell Group, 3. O'NEAL, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Academic Course, Monitor, 2, 3. ORR, SHIRLEY A., Commercial Course, Glee Club, 2, 3. PAGE, PAUL EUGENE, General Course. PARRISH, RICHARD, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2. PASCHALL, LYLE, General Course, Entered from West Plain, Mo., 2, Glee Club, 2, 3. PASQUALI, ARNOLD, Vocational Course, Football, 1, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. PEEK, REBECCA JEAN, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 2, Nurse's Aid, 2, 3, Clothing Class Assistant, 3. PELGEN, RONALD, General Course, Track, 1, 2, Oper- ators Club, 1, 2, 3, Treas., 4. PENZ, HELEN JEAN, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. PHELPS, BETTY, General Course, Yell Group, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. PEPKA, BARBARA, -General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. PHILLIPS BEVERLY General Course' G. A. A 1 2 , , , Q, , , 5, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. POPPAS, MARY LOUISE, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 2, Circulation Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4, Monitor, 1, 3, 4, Cub Yell Leader, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Seller, School Service, 1, 2, 3. PORTER, EULA, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 2. PUETT, BARBARA ANN, Home Economics Course, Entered from West Middleton, 1, Sargasso, 4, Cub Yell Leader Captain, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 4, Vocational Conference, 3, Honor Society, 4. PURVIS, JAMES G., Vocational Course, Monitor, 1, Hul- labaloo, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Palette Club, 1. RAINES, CRESTON, Academic Course, Football, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Sir Walter Raleigh Club, Sec'y., 4, Vocational Conference, 3. RAYL, CHARLES F., Academic Course, Student Council, 1, Monitor, 1, 2, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. REASOR, ,IO ANN, General Course, Entered from Appla- chia, Va., 3, Student Council, 4, Monitor, 4. RICE, RICHARD L., General Course, Monitor, 2, 3. RIDGEWAY, ROBERT E., Vocational Course, Monitor, 1 2, Glee Club, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2. a RIDNOUR, CAROLYN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Girls' League Council, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, Pres., 4' Purdue Legislature, 4. RIFE, SARA IANE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4' Student Council, 2, 3, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue 2 3, News Editor, 4, Lens, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. RINEHART, BUD R., Vocational Course, Red and Blue, 3' Monitor, 1, 2, Football, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1 2 3, 4. 9 s s v a a 3 ROBERTSON, IACQUE A., Vocational Course, Monitor, 1 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1. ROBERTSON, LARRY, Vocational Course. RODY, ORA, General Course, Band, 2, 3, 4. a Page 55 Page 56 ROGERS, ANITA, General Course. ROOT, JACK, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 4, Hul labaloo, 4, Track, 2, Vocational Conference, 3, Hi-Y, 4 Yell Group, 4. ROSS, JUDITH M., Home Economics Course, Monitor, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2. ROUCH, LINDA, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4 Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant, 3, 4. RUBY, LEANNA, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 2, Vo- cational Office Aide, 4. RUDE, GEORGE, General Course. RUSSELL, LARRY, General Course, Boys' Legion Vice Pres., 4, Football, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL, PAUL R., General Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. RYAN, JOHN, General Course, Monitor, 4, Yell Group, 3 4, Hi-Y, 3. SAID, JOHN L., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Operators Club, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4, International Relations Club, 4. SANDERS, TOM, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. SCHELBERT, ANNA JEAN, General Course, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Bible Club, 3, Science Club, 3, Library Assistant, 4, Honor Society, 4. SCHNEIDERMAN, MARY ANN, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. SCHWARTZ, BILL, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2. SEAGRAVE, SHARON ROSE, General Course, Camera Club, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. SHAFER, DONALD, General Course, Band, 3, Librarian, 4. SHAFFER, MARY ROSALENE, General Course, Student Council, 2, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Major- ette, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 4, Co-Chairman, Autumn Prom, 4. A. SHAXX7, VIRGINIA EILEEN, Home Economics Course, Mor itor, 4. SHENK, BONNIE, General Course, Student Council, 3, Girls' League Council, 4, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, Palette, 3, Sec'y., 4. SHOOK, EDWARD L., General Course, Monitor, 4. SHUTT. BRUCE, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 3. SHUTT, SUE, General Course. SILLS, LOIS MARY, General Course, Entered from South- western H. S., Detroit, Mich., 2, Red and Blue, 2, Moni- tor, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Office Scout, 3, Seller, School Service, 3, 4. RUTHERFORD, WILLIAM EUGENE, General Course' 1 9 SILVEY, VIRGINIA, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Bible Club, 3, Vice Pres., 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Seller, School Service, 3, Class Play, 4. SLOAN, ROLAND, General Course, Monitor, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. SMITH, ANNETTA LEE, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Aide, 3, 4, Mixed Choir, 3, 4. SMITH, GEORGE R., Vocational Course, Red and Blue, 1, Monitor, 2. SNOW, ROBERT HOWARD, General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Monitor, 2, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Pres., 4. SOBLOTNE, EVELYN J., Commercial Course, Bible Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. SPICER, ALICE, General Course. SPRING, CAROL, Home Economics Course. SPURGEON, ROBERT WAYNE, General Course. STALEY, JOHN RICHARD, Academic Course, Entered from Sheridan, Ind., 2, Vocational Conference, 3. STANLEY, RICHARD LEE, General Course. STYCH, ,IEANNE A., General Course, Red and Blue, 35 Lens 3' Hullabaloo 3 4' Glee Club 2 3' Yell Grou , , , , , , , , P, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. SURFACE, CAROL G., Home Economics Course, Sargasso, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. SUTHERLAND, SARA, General Course, Entered form New Castle, Ind., 3. TAYLOR, IUDY, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Hullabal00, 55 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 2, 3. TAYLOR, MARLENE SUE, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 2, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Ofifce Scout, 4, Principal's Office, 4. TEMPLIN, SUZANNE, General Course, Student Council, 4, Class Treas., 3, Girls' League Pres., 4, Sargasso, 4, Yell Leader, 2, Capt., 3, 4, Palette Club, Sgt.-at-Arms, 3. TOWNSEND, DELORES, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Dean's Helper, 4. TROBAUGH, JOHN P., General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Vice Pres., 3, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, Treas., 4, Sargasso, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4. TYLER, XVILMA SUE, General Course, Monitor, 4. UHLIR, GLADYS ANN, Academic Course, Scholastic Hon- ors, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, Sec'y., 3, Pres., 4, Yell Group 3, 4, Dcfan's Helper, 4, Band, 1, Gym Assistant, 2, 3. s V VC DORN, CARL E., General Course, Honor Society, 3, lzeas., 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, Captain, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, Pres., 4, rcience Club, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. JNDERAHE, MARY JO, Academic Course, Scholastic Honors, 3, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, Production Manager, 3, Business Manager, Advertising Manager, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant, 4, Honor Society, 4. WAGNER, SHUG, General Course, Basketball, 3. Page 57 Page 58 WAINWRIGHT, JERI, Home Economics Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Nurse's Aid, 2. WALKER, DONNA MARIE, Academic Course, Scholastic Honors, 3, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 3, Treasurer, 4, Honor Society, 4. WARREN, NORMA JEAN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Dean's Helper, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. WEBB, LILLIAN, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Bible Club, 3, 4. WEED, DICK, General Course, Football, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3. WELLINGER, MARY JANE, General Course, Attended Western H. S., Howard Co., 2A, 3B, 3A, Majorette, 4. WENGER, JUNE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Lens, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. WHITACRE, MARILYN SUE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, Senior Rep., 4. WHITE, WANITA, Home Economics Course, Sewing Assis- tant, 4, Monitor, 3. WHITFIELD, ANNE, Home Economics Course, Entered from Burt H. S., Clarksville, Tenn., 3. WILLIAMS, BRUCE, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Treas., 3, Operators Club, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, EARL, General Course, Sargasso, 3, Co-Busi- ness Manager, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 2, Honor Society, 4. WILSON, CAROL JEAN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, Gym Assistant, 3, 4, Seller, School Service, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. WILSON, EDWARD, General Course, Entered form Clayton H. S., Anderson, Ind., 4. WILSON, JERRY, General Course, Entered from Everett H. S., Maryville, Tenn., 4. WILSON, INIS MAE, Commercial Course, Band, 2, 3, 4. WILSON, JACK, General Course, Entered from Everett H. S., Maryville, Tenn., 3. WILSON, JOANN, Commercial Course, Scholastic Honors, 2, Bible Club, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Honor Society, 4. WILSON, MAX, General Course, Student Council, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Class Play, 4. WILSON, WAYNE PAUL, General Course, Monitor, 3. WILSON, VIRGINIA ANN, General Course, Entered from Marion H. S., 3, Sargasso, 3, 4. WOODWARD, ROBERT, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Boys' Legion Pres., 4, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, CARL WILLIAM, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 3, Track, 1, 2, Cross-Country, 1, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 4. WRIGHT, MARGIE ANN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, Pictorial Editor, 4, Monitor, 3, Bible Club, Sec'y-Treas., 3, Honor Society, 4. VUYRICK, DONALD M., Academic Course, Student Coun- cil, Vice-Pres., 4, Monitor, 1, 2, Captain, 3, 4g Cross- Country, 4, Yell Group, 3, 45 Purdue Legislature, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. YAGER, ESTHER YVONNE, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, lg Nurse's Aid, 2, 3, 4. ZIMMERER, JOHN F., Academic Course, Monitor, 3, Cap- tain, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2g Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Palette Club, 1, Operators Club, Vice Pres., 4, Yell Group, 4. MCANNALY, JACK, General Course, Attended Eastern H. S., Howard Co., 4B, Football, 1, Track, 1, 2. SARGASSO STAFF TAKES TIME OUT FOR PARTY Mr. George Dunbar helps serve Nancy Ehrhardt and Sharon Adams. Staff heads Fred Kerby, Margie Wright, Marilyn Guerin, Pam Millbern, and Frieda McQueary enjoy their food despite the absence of partner Earl Williams. If the success of a party depends on the size, then Sargassos was a tremendous success, Barbara Dixon, Joyce Keller, Connie Hinkle, Nancy Cain, and Judy Taylor pause for a few moments be- fore a second helping. Nancy Ehrhardr, Marilyn Wliitacre, Donna Walker, and Sara Jane Rife take time out from Canasta to en- joy the delicious food. George Clem and Pamela Ann play i'Peek-A-Boo around the prize cake. A corner table, soft light and Jean Wilson with John Trobaugh, Earl Jenkins, and Malcolm Merrill means Cokes, potato chips, and small talk go hand-in-hand at any informal get-together. Jean Hicks, Sue Cornell, Margaret Bowers, and Son- dra Parr have thought for food and food for thought. Page 59 Page 60 Yvonne Caylor, Marilyn Wlhitacre, Jerry Beck, Sara jane Rife, Mary Lou Holt, Mary Lou Grau, Suzi johnson, and Kay Lewis plan the new issue of the Voice of Mary Lou Poppas and Dick Cardwell, fall co-heads, look over first edition of Red and Blue. The spring co-heads, Mary Lou Holt and Mary Jo Vonderahe, check copy. RED AND BL Every well organized stage production needs to be properly advertised in order to keep the public Hin the know. The Red and Blue, the school paper, did this and more. A reader was soon informed on school events. social events, and news of the outside world as well. Published every two weeks, the Red and Blue was sold to six-hundred and fifty sub- scribers for only five cents and to non-sub- scribers for ten cents. Under the directorship of Mrs. Frank Kern the editorial staff saw that each editorial. new feature, and sports story went to the printers on time. For the first time since the Red cmd Bluels publication, the printing was done by the boys in the K.H.S. print shop, Under the direction of Mr. Everett Mason they had first-hand experience as did the typists, under Miss Vedah Covalt's super- vision, who got the stories ready for the print- ers. Publicity and lnlorination The business staff, advised by Mr. Charles Franklin, saw to it that the paper didn't oper- ate in the red. The business knowledge, journalistic ex- perience, and cooperation gained while work- ing on the Red and Blue fully paid for the laborious hours spent to beat the dead lines. Mrs. Frank Kern helps Barbara Fretz to solve one of the many problems she finds. L Poppas Donna Filips Mary jo Vonderahe, lc Left: Malcolm Merrill, Connie Hinkle, Mary ou , , Barbara Merrill, Dave Flora, Alice Radcliff, Barbara Bassett, and Lorena Cbermeyer loo pleased with their effort. Right: Cozetta Kerby, Donna Hamler, Art Lindsey, Hannah Dizinger, Joyce johnson, and Charlotte Cox work on their assinments. Page 61 Page 62 ACT I TUDIE Curtain time. Curtain time. Everyone on stage. VVith the sounding of these words the entire cast is in place, ready to begin the first act of the 1951 drama, a preformanee long awaited by the starring players. Perhaps this first scene will be more difficult to enact than the next two, but the members of the cast shall probably benefit more from it as they carry away with them the know- ledge and experiencie which Act I has to offer. Many, many subjects will be studied, ranging from English, social studies, science, and math to bookkeeping, cooking, wood-shop, and auto- mechanicsg each in its own way contributing bits of learning which help to mold the character of the individual. But now, a hushed silence sweeps over the audience as the house lights fade and go out, the foots come on, and the curtain opens on Act l, Studies. Page 63 M LA nli As the curtain rises on the lirst act the cast is revealed in their places in English class. Some are memorizing Mark Anthony's oration at Julius Ceasar's funeral or maybe Shakespeare's 'fl-lark, Hark the Larkf, While others are studying mood, tense, ease, and other grammatical forms. 2 The cast is beginning to realize the importance of the language they have taken for granted for so many years. As the Act pro- gresses the opportunity is given to the members of the cast who are interested in languages other than their own to study Latin and Spanish. Donna Wrlber is pleased to see that Carolyn james, at least, knows the answer to her Question about Shakespeare. li Bob Grousd displays the flags of World Wai' Williain Briggs and jim Wooley help Shirley II Allies, who had Latin phrases for their Beane conjugate a Spanish verb. mottoes. Latin an panis Along the same line as the memorizing of parts of Julius Caesar, students of Latin are translating his works, such as HCDITIHIZL Gallia est divisa in partes tres, . . . , which, translated, means, 'IAN Gaul is divided into three parts, . . . A different foreign language is being studied in another scene. For those desirous of learning the gay language spoken south of the border, Spanish offers such an opportunity. They soon learn the meaning of Como esta usted ? to be HHOW are you ? Both languages are studied in their simplest forms at first, grad- ually increasing in difficulty, but, as the cast discovers, a greater understanding of English grammar is acquired, too. Page 65 ocia Ciences VVorld history, American history, government, and civics are all in the category of social sciences, the study of governments and their people. The play- ers begin by learning, just as Columbus did, that the vvorld is round, like a ball. Later on, they discuss the establishment of the United States government and study its operations and functions. And, for those who are interested, the human element is brought into the limelight. Around election time, all classes take up the question of candidates and the east is given a chance to learn the principles and fundamentals of voting Qsee page Qj. Rebecca Peek explains the methods of amending the United States Constitution. Page 66 Geometry Despite the thorough explanation by Pat Sheerin and Joyce Bowen, several questions are raised in Mr. joe Mullins' geometry class. Kokomo High School, after offering four years of math and three years of science, hopes to have stimulated some of the students enough that a few will en- ter in some field of these two courses of study. VVhether it will be mechanics, construction work, chemical engineering or research work, some member of the cast will look back with gratitude to these two courses that were complete enough to help him make his decision of a life's vocation. Chemistry Mr. Lester McCarty throws light on the darkness of Earl Jenkins' confusion about an equation in advanced chemistry. Page 67 SCIENCE . . . Physics Physics, the study of the sciences, and biology, the science of living organisms, provide for many an understanding of a few of the multitude of Wonders which make up this world. From the observations of the lowly ant through the list to the intriguing study of atomic energy the stu- dents pursue the interesting facts about what goes on around then: every day. Bernard Federspill and Blaine Merrill demonstrate the principle of the Madgeburg Hemispheres. Biology No doubt the bacteria is interesting when viewed through a microscope, Page 62. COMMERCIAL Boozzeeping To be able to balance a ledger requires skill and prac- tice, and to type speedily and accurately also demands tal- ent. lfloolclceeping and typing, two of the commercial sub- jects offered for the future accountants or stenographers, offer the cast a start in these Fields. P age 69 Page '70 VOCATIONAL . . Radio In the vocational building modern rooms and equipment are provided for the boys taking radio. Woodshop The boys in woodshop are pleased with the additional room provided when some of the shops were moved to the vocational building. Arts and Craft Everything from jewelry to serving trays are made by stu- dents in this new one-semester course. Printing New facilities are well used by not only classes, but also by the RED and BLUE, printed now by the students. Page 71 URIE TATIO One of the comparatively new scenes in the 1951 drama is orientation class. Here the cast learns the business of life. 'Get- ting along with others and The most good for the most people are two mottoes that the cast Finds more meaningful than merely being two groups of words. In class the members are given a few of the keys to success and are helped to learn to face their daily prob- lems. Emalee Diller tells the meaning of the two mottoes on the board while Miss Estella G. Pearce looks on with approval. Page '72 Swimming Barbara Scheicl, on spring board, exhibits all the enthusi- asm shown by girls in the swimming class at the Tumbling, soccer, tennis, deck tennis, basketball and swimming are all sports in which the girls of K.H.S. participate and they are all equally matched by the boys of the cast. The answer to the why of such a vigorous program might be found in the old belief that a healthy body leads to an alert mind, but the moral of this little tale lies in the fact that A Winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Physical Education Bill Kellar, assisted by Tom Wfheeler, demonstrates the parallel bars to a physical ed. class in the gym, Page 73 CHANGE of CE ERY The curtain closes on the first act and although it means a pause for the tired players there is much work to be done back stage. It is time for a change in scenery. This enormous task couldn't be undertaken by a group which is any more qualified than the K.H.S. Palette Club. Under the guidance of Miss Bernice McKinley the club sponsored several projects, some of them being the annual Beaux Arts Ball, the making of posters for various community purposes, and the decorating of the store windows during the Halloween and the Christmas seasons. The proceeds from some of these projects went to a newly established fund which provided for a scholarship for one worthy art student. Richard Lee Brown tsee page ll3j was the first to receive this award. The roster of officers for the '50-,Sl year was Ed Jacoutot, president, Rich- ard Lee Brown, vice president, Bonnie Shenk, secretary, Barbara Merrill, treas- urerg and Earl Calloway, club reporter. Page 74 Front Rowi: Mary Trobaugh, Dorothy Bowers, Shirley Brasket, La Vorace Anderson, Dorothy Rockwell, Evelyn Conner, Barbara Merrill, Iretha Bless, Carolyn Croxford. Second Row: Miss Bernice McKinley, Mary Louise Harper, Shirley Ironmonger, Lois White, Nancy Arbuckle, Bonnie Shenk, Virginia Wilson, Crystal Wood, Patsy Stevens. Third Row: Peggy Fisher, Darlene Whitecotton, Sharon Gulley, Pauline johnson, Sue Carroll, Marilyn Imbler, Susie Templin, Leon Davis, Wayne Harmon, Roger Ashby. Fourth Row: john Hoffman, Edmund jacoutot, Paul Pritts, Earl Calloway, Richard Lee Brown, Don Croddy. I TER SSIO Frieda, Anna, Miriam, and Dee dis- play smiles as they look forward to the summer vacation. The NOBS -Nancy Ehrhardt, Donna Walker, Sara Jane Rife, Marilyn Whitacre, Connie Hinkle, Joyce Keller, and Judy Taylor- strike a pose and Watch the birdie. Jack and Judy. Lil 'ole pals, Mason and Mill- bern. Which Wright is right? The noon hour pause. Sweet Adalineu as sung behind scenes of the 1951 Hullabaloo. Mclsatridge and Chisholm look be- wildred, but Little Colonel Farrar appears unconcerned. Fipps, Maudlin, Beck, Anderson, and Williamson display firearms but no game. A C T I II .SHOWS Page 75 Page '76 ACT II PoRT The actors and actresses are rested, now, from all the mental exertions and strains of the first act and are ready to start the next one. This second act will prove quite different in many ways, however, as all we need are a strong pair of lungs and the good old school spirit. The teams, on the other hand, will probably out-do themselves trying their best to win each game of the season. And they will soon appreciate the co-operation of their student managers, the yell leaders, and all the members of the yell group. Hut hurry! Everyone is in his place! The curtain is about to open on Act TT, Sports. 411,35 gf . ' Page 77 COACHE As the curtain rises on this second act, we may be a bit unaware of the existence of the people who will do so much to make it the hit it will be, namely the coaches. From their positions in the wings, these vet- erans can watch the players as they progress through the script, prompting them here and there to try to attain a success each time. Left to right: Coaches Walter' Cross, William Garrison, Olin Meritt, Joe Platt, Russell Bratton, Chester Hill, Clarence Laymon, Robert Hamilton, Frank Overton meet in the Memorial Room of the Gymnasium. Page 78 jim Kiley and Don Schickendantz were always ready with hoods, towels, and blank- ets when the football boys came off the field. Charlie Chisholm and Max Hancock help- ed to keep the boys on the basketball team supplied with towels. Iohn Abrams, Suzie Templin, Moe Grover. Marilyn Gibson, Ronnie Cassis, and Nancy Grant were the energetic individuals who lead the K.H.S. fans as they cheered their teams on to victory. Front Row Tom Wheeler Charles Hickman, Jer- Dick Sanders, Bill Renshaw, Don Fields, Dick rv Kraner Tom Bourff Howard Murphy, Hess, John Trobaugh, Earl Williams. Third Row: Bob Frye, Bill W.illiams, Herb Hum- Second Row Coach Bob Hamilton john Julian, mer, Rom Driver, jerry Seitz, Sergi Garza. GRIDIRO ER . . . Coach Clarence Tuffy Laymon directed a high spirit- ed Kokomo football team through a successful 1950 season. Laymon, in his newly acquired role as head football coach of the Kokomo Wildcats, started a rebuilding of the young Kats, determined to Win each game of the schedule. The 1950 team was plagued with injuries throughout the season, but the fighting spirit produced a respectable season record of three wins, two ties, and four losses. The Wildcats' debut for the season was against the battling Peru Tigers. The Kats emerged with an 8-7 Win over the Miami County boys in a hard fought game. ,Sparkling line play and brilliant running by Seniors Russell Hogan and George Bellamy had much to do with the fact they brought home the bacon. Front Row: Russell Hogan, jr. Phipps, Ken Toye, jimmy James, Bill Leslie, Paul Bozard, jim Kiley. Second Row: Max Hancook, Charles johns, Charl Chadbourne, Paul Furnish, Bob Tansey, Don Christine, Frank Rouse, Coach C. H. Laymon. Third Row: Chuck Grace, Bob WOOdW8l'd, Dick Cardwell, Bill Platt, jim Hutchins, Bill Tim- berman. Lots of fi hr and broken ones Qn September 15 the Wildcats encountered their first foe of the North Central Conference by tangling with the Marion Giants. The young Kats led all the way until the fourth quarter when Marion pushed over a touchdown to knot the score at 14-14. The following week after their creditable showing at Marion the Kats returned home to Kautz field to play a powerful Lafayette team. The local fans witnessed one of the roughest foot- ball games to be played here in many moons. The jefferson Broncos proved to be too much for the VVildcats as they offered us a 20'-6 beating. Not only did the Broncos hand us our first defeat, but several of the Kokomo players were injured for the rest of the season. The Kokomo squad traveled to Elwood on September Z9 to play a well-balanced Panther squad. The Kats made a creditable showing by matching points with Elwood in a 6-6 game. Sen- iors Bill Leslie, Jerry Kraner, and Dick Cardwell played a fine defensive game. Page 81 Page 82 New Castle clears Kokomds line only to find strong resistance in the form of Jimmy james. Hickman and Toye run inter- ference for Bellamy as he gains live yards for a first and ten. Kokomo drops New Castle dead two yards short of a touch down. The Frankfort Hotdogs came to Kautz Field, Friday, Qetober 13, hoping to take home a victory. The Kats, however, forgot to be superstitious and walloped the Hotdogs, 39-7, for their first North Central Conference win. Little Howard Murphy sparked the Kokomo line play. The Wildcast ventured to Logansport on October 25 to play the Logan llerries. Playing the game on the new Berry Patch, the Kats found the Logan team as hot as the weather was cold. Shivering but lighting hard, the Kats came home suffering a chilly 26-O setebaek. The Kats journeyed to Aurora, lllinois, for their last game of the season. The Kokomo squad was entertained by the Moose home and then met a well-balanced Red Rambler football squad on November 3. The Mooseheart boys have always had a powerful team and they made this year no exception. The Ramblers led from the first, and when the final gun sounded the score was Mooseheart, 38, Kokomo, O, making the Kats the second team to hold them under 40 points. New Castle travels to Kokomo's forty-yard line after receiving the kick off. Bellamy plunges around New Castles left end for 2 fifteen-yard gain. Page 88 - Page 84, 1950 SEA Marilyn Gibson leads the Yell Group and other Kokomo fans in Onward Kokomo at North Vernon's only 1950 defeat. ON FOOTBALL CORES DATE Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Nov. 3 WINNER Kokomo - S Kokomo - 14 Lafayette - 20 Kokomo - 6 New Castle - 7 Kokomo - 39 Kokomo - 25 Logansport - Z6 Mooseheart -H 33 1.051511 Peru - 7 Marion - 14- Kokomo g 6 lilwood - 6 Kokomo 4 O lfrankfort - 7 North Vernon - 6 Kokomo A 0 Kokomo - O PLACE Here There Here There Here Here Here There There Ko non's right end for the 'LKz1t's first touch down. komo sweeps around North Ver- Kokomo blocks the boys from down south . d ' 2 m pxevcnts 21 North Vernon first and ten. North Vernon accepts a kick off from Kokomo with hopes of a touch down. Page 85 BOY GF HE HARD GOD . . . Under the able direction of their new coach, Mr. Joe Platt, the Kokomo Vllildcats had a rous- ing hardwood season with a final tally of 16 vic- tories and 10 defeats. Wfhen the Kats started the 1950-'51 season, the Associated Press rated them somewhere in the twenties, but despite what the boys of the AP thought, Kokomo went all the way to the Semi-Finals. Briefly, here is a run-down on the games. Coach Platt's boys started the season on November 17 in a scrap with the Vtfabash Apaches in Memorial Gym. The Kats were vic- torious by 43-41 in a hard-fought game all the wav. Kokomo won one and lost the other two of the next three games, as they bowed down to Frankfort in a 46-35 score and to Marion in a cool 52-4l game. The Kats did find some conso-- lation, however, in the 50-38 trouncing given to the Tipton Red Devils on November 24. Eager to be on the winning side, the Wild- cats challenged the team from lndianapolis Short- ridge in what proved to be a hotly-contested game which almost went into over-time. When the final gun sounded, Kokomo had the extra point of the 67-66 score. Six days later, the Broncos from Jeff of Lafayette, a top team in the North Central Con- ference, traveled to Kokomo to Hlower the boom in a 58 to 48 final score. Starting on December 15, the Vtlildcats found themselves in a three-game winning streak. They began by defeating the Marion Giants in a return match by a tally of 52 points to 51. On the following Vfednesday, Logansport carne calling to play the first of what later proved to be three games. The Berries were cooked by the Kats by the heat of 41-37 score. fContfnued on page 88j Page 86 A TEAM Back Row: Coach joe Platt, Bill Leslie, Corky Williamson, Bob Patchett, Dick Kellar, Ken Toye, and Don Holt. Front Row: Phil Mitchell, Cliff Clester, jimmy james, Bob Howell, junior Phipps. B TEAM Back Row: Coach Russell Bratton, Paul Furnish, Fred Adams, Herb Hummer, Fred Brinson, jim Nelson, Bill Kellar. Front Row: junior Grant, Chuck Grace, Charles King, Paul Wenger, David Lott. Season Baslzetloall Record Kokomo ..,..... Frankfort ...... Kokomo ...,. Marion ....... Kokomo ..... Lafayette ........ Kokomo ..,.. Kokomo ..... Kokomo ..... Lo ans ort 8 P Kokomo .... Kokomo ....... Logansport .... Kokomo .....,.. Kokomo ...,. Kokomo ..... Anderson ........ Peru ............. Muncie ....... Tech ......... Kokomo ..... Kokomo ..... Kokomo ..... Kokomo ..... Kokomo ..... Muncie ....... Wabash H Kokomo .......55 T Tipton H Kokomo H Shortridge H Kokomo H Marion T Logansport H Sheridan H BIG FOUR TOURNEY Kokomo H New Castle H New Castle T Kokomo ......34 T ,,,,,...,54 Frankfort ......55 H Elwood ......59 T Richmond H Kokomo T Kokomo T Kokomo H Kokomo .. T SECTIONALS Eastern H Elwood H Northwestern H REGIONALS Sheridan H Peru H SEMI-FINALS Kokomo H Coach Platt prompts the Kats during a time-out. Page 87 Top left: Corky Wfilliamson jumps for a rebound with a man from Frankfort. Bottom left: Bob Howell f33j, junior Phipps fllj, and Abe Kellar 4453 hold their hopes high as Williamson tries once fDO1'C. Bottom right: Two bits, four bits, six bits, 21 dollar, all for Kokomo, stand up and holler. Two days after Christmas, the Sheridan Nighthawks swooped down upon the Kats, but they were driven away after receiving a 33-30 defeat in the lowest scoring game of the season. On the day after the night before, namely January 1, Kokomo played host to Logansport, Anderson, and New Castle in the Big Four Tourney. In the afternoon, Logan revenged their former de- feat in a close 42-39 game. That evening, however, the Vvildcats obliterated New Castle in the consolation game with a final score of 60-28. lfour days later, the Kats traveled to New Castle to try their hand again, and found the opposition a wee bit tougher, but Kokomo won that one, too, by a three-point margin, 48-45. On january 12, Kokomo met Logansport for the third time in Z3 days. The Berries were evidently feeling exceptionally good, as they trouneed upon the Kats, sending them back home after beating 46-34. Ilack in Memorial Gym, they practiced furiously, and when the Frankfort Hot Dogs arrived, the Kats remembered the first game played with the HD's and found sweet revenge in a sizzling 54-53 score. Defeating the Hot Dogs set joe l'latt's boys off on another t'1ree-game winning spree, and, on the following Vllednesday the Kats were racing back-and-forth across the floor at Elwood, holding their own in one of the hottest games of the season. VVhen the gun sounded ending the fourth quarter, the score was knotted up at 59- Page 88 . . . NEW ORC E111 all, throwing the contest into overtime. The XYildcats sank a basket, going ahead by two points to win the game, 61-59. Two days later, back in Memorial Gym, Kokomo challenged the boys from Richmond but found little resistance, as is clearly shown in the 55-37 score. emi- ina S Wliile some were attending the second performance of the Hul- labaloo at KHS, others were watching the Kats shrink away from the whooping Indians down at Anderson in a cool 58-45 contest. XYhen XYildcats tangle with Tigers, the result is usually llying fur. Such was the case on lfebruary 3 in Peru, but the Tigers landed one more scratch than did the Kats in a final count of 53-52. On the following Friday, the Bearcats from Muncie took ad- vantage of the fresh wounds inflicted on the VVildcats and defeated them in Memorial Gym, 64-45. Almost completely exhausted from their last three battles, the Kats were taken by surprise by Tech of Indianapolis with a score of 51-45. But all was not lost, for Dr. joe Platt pampered the wounded Kitties and once more nursed them back into strong, raging VVildcats in time for the 1951 tournament. 7 For three consecutive week-ends, the tan brick building on East Superior Street was a literal bee-hive of activity. Kokomo's first opponent in the 1951 Sectionals was the team from Eastern, the team which had beaten them one year earlier. However, the Kats had little difficulty this year and paid them back the compliment, 55-35. Top-right: Phil Mitchell and Dick Kellar scramble like cats on a tin roof to get the ball away from a Richmond player. Bottom-left: These girlshare just two of the many who sell refreshments at the games. Bottom-right: junior Phipps pushes the ball under the centipede-like arms of number 33 from Richmond. Page 89 On Saturday afternoon, the Wildcats picked a scrap with the Elwood Panthers and found themselves in another overtime game. And, as one month earlier, they pulled ahead by two points for a 48-46 lead. That night, Kokomo tangled with North- western, a team with but two season losses. Once more, joe l'latt's super hvel' were victorious in a 47-36 game. One week later, the VVildcats once more drove away the Sheridan Night Hawks in the first game of the Regionals with a final tally of 45-43. Remembering the vicious wounds inflicted by the Peru Tigers, the Wfildcats tore into them in the night game to send the score board reeling to the tune of 71-47 in their largest collection of points for any game in the season. Maybe the slaughtering given Peru helped to soften the defeat received by the Kokomo Nifildcats from Muncie in the Semi-Finals, how- ever, the fact remains that the Kats played re- markable ball all the way from that opener with XVabash down the list to the final game with the llearcats. livery Kokomo fan certainly has good reason to be proud of each boy on the team, especially Seniors Dick Kellar, llob Howell, and Hill Leslie, and the entire team demands the ad- miration of everyone for their wonderful sports- manship. e90 Top-left: junior Phipps tries to get set for a shot but Top-right: Dick Kellar runs around court to receive finds a thrashing windmill in his way. Bottom-left: The Kats and the Red Devils mix it up trying to recover the ball under the basket. the ball and make a set shot. Bottom-right: One, signals the referee, and Dick Kellar and Junior Phipps are tensely awaiting the outcome, GULF r 3 Q Q Q J TENN I l l Q had c Coach Russell Brattonls junior Slammin' Sammy Sneadsu fared a good season last spring by winning out over Frankfort, Richmond, and Logansport. These boys with the irons and brassies drove down the fairway to tie with Muncie for third place in the Sectional meet with 337 points. But they found stiffer com- petition in the State contest and placed tenth with 338. Left to right: Dick Cardwell, Bruce Shutt, Henry Dezelan, Robert Radabaugh, Richard Dezelan, jack Fell, Bill Leslie, and Ronnie Holt. Last year's tennis team, coached by Mr. Olin Meritt, had a fair sea- son with a record of two wins and six losses. The Kat netmen, who had a schedule of four home games and four games away, started out the season with a 4-1 conquest at the Jeff of Lafayette courts. In the next three games Kokomo bowed to Muncie Central, Anderson, and Frankfort with scores of 4-1, 5-O, and 3-2, respectively. The team won a return match with the Lafayette Broncos to the tune of 7-O, but lost the last three games of the season to Richmond, 4-lg Logansport, 4-l g and Tech of Indianapolis, 5-0. Left to Right: Bill Hawk, Bob Croddy, jack Boyd, jim jeffrey, Bill Graham, Marion Keisling, Dick Rose, and Mike Powlen. Page 91 BA EBALL . . . S uggers an sportsmans 1p Last spring Coach Tuffy Laymon's Wildcat baseball squad tangled with some of the toughest opposing teams in the North Central Conference and the results were not too grati- fying as the Kats ended their season with a tally of three wins and nine losses. However, this showing might be accredited to the lack of experience of the many under-classmen on the team. Don Davis and Max Adams shared the spotlight on the pitching mound, and juniors Dick Kellar and Phil Anderson were on the receiving end of the pitches. Laymon's boys started the season by bowing to Tech of Indianapolis with a score of 13-3. The Kats stayed on the road, traveling to Frankfort and Shortridge, but finding the same medicine in the form of 5-4 and 9-5 scores, they decided to return home to Highland Park, where they lost to New Castle, 5-2. Once more, they got those Vagabond Shoes and went visiting to Muncie, where they found slim pickings and limped back home to lick their wounds after a humiliating defeat of 24-O. Determined to win, the Kats rallied to the call and de- feated Shortridge in a return match to the tune of 7-5, stopping a ten-game winning streak of the boys from Indianapolis. Page 92 Back Row, left to rightg Dale Goodnight, Coach Tuffy Laymon, Robert Burton, Paul Furnish, Max Adams, Charles King, John Hipsher, Chuck Grace, John johnson, Harry Catt, john Trobaugh, Robert Smith. Front Rowg William Martin, Ed Trobaugh, Russell Hogan, Bob Peele, Richard Kellar, Larry Russell, Ben Kendall, Don Davis, Don Sherrow, Phil Anderson, Arnold Pasquali. But they once more fell back into their slump and merely went along for the ride to Logansport, where they were vvalloped, 21-1. However, the next three games found the young Kats improving when they tangled with Marion, Richmond, and Peru as they came out on the short end of the scores, which were 13-9, 8-6, and 7-5, respectively. Facing the situation of but two more games in the season, the team Worked fever- ishly, and when Anderson arrived at Kautz Field to try their hand, they found a decided change and went back south after being beaten by one point when the Kats won a 10-9 victory. Sparked by this sudden thrill of being on the other side of the fence, the Wildcats chal- lenged the boys from Lafayette and defeated them for the third consecutive year by a siz- zling score of 2-l in what proved to be the hot- test game in a long time. 1950 Basehall S Tech ........... ........ K okomo . Frankfort ..... ........ K okomo . Shortridge ................ Kokomo . New Castle Kokomo . Muncie ..... ........ K okomo . Kokomo ......... ........ S hortridge Logansport Kokomo . Marion ......... ........ K okomo . Richmond ..... ........ K okomo . Peru ........... ........ K okomo . Kokomo ......... ........ A nderson Kokomo ......... ........ L afayette . Top: Ben Kendall races to home plate for a run in the Lafayette game. Middle: Bill Martin knocks a long one into left field. Bottom: Dick Kellar gazes anxiously towards third base as a Lafayette man runs in. l l Page 94 Front Row: Grant Waldon, Melvin Maudlin, Billy jo Nelson, Bob Woodward, Bill Phillips, Tom Bourff, Bob Howell, Ken Toye, john Davies, Charles Hickman, Max Duffy. Second Row: Tom Wellinger, junior Phipps, Bob Frye, Frank Rouse, Chad Chadbourne, joe Hum- mer, Jerry Beck, Fred Brinson, Serge Garza, Bill Timmerman, Coach Walter Cross. Third Row: Coach Bud Overton, Bill Heck, David Lott, Bill Renshaw, Ernest Beard, Philip Schel- bert, Tom Marquand, Tom Adams, Don Adams, Silas Humphrey, Jim Kiley. Fourth Row: Danny Orbaugh, Melvin Bellamy, Bob Farmer, Herb Hummer, Russell Fewell, Bob Avery, Fred Bagwell, Bob Kinney, James DeWitt. TRACK . . . hurdles an ein ers The Wildcat thinly-clads began their 1950 track season with an opener against Marion on April tenth, since the meet was postponed from the seventh. Although the weather was warm, the Kats had trouble getting started and lost the match with 49 points against Marion's 60. On the 24th of the month, Kokomo tan- gled with Tech of Indianapolis and came out on the low end of that one, too, but by a small- er margin than the year before The score was Tech, 76 points, Kokomo, 46. Eight days later, Kautz Field was a scene of activity as the Kats played host in the 1950 Kokomo Relays. The contest was Won by Roosevelt of Gary, but Kokomo tied with Muncie for 4th place. In May, the Kokomo Wildcats came across the name of Anderson two times Within four days as they grappled with them on May 3 in a regular play-off and again on May 6 in the Conference Meet at Anderson. The Ind- ians won both contests, the first one, 75-25, and they copped tirst place at the Meet. The Kat cinder-men took 6th place with 16 points. On the following week, Kokomo won their Sectionals at Kautz Field with 69 3j8 points. The thinlies then proceeded to take tenth place in the Regionals with 6 points. They went to the State Meet but failed to gain any points. Front Row David Lott Bob Howell Ronnie Bennett Don Kinder, Guy Tillet, jim Smith, Dick Harvey, Bill Phillips Richard Kellar Fred Brinson jerry Bill H6619 Coach Waltef Cf0SS- Third Row: Charles Chisolm, Richard Morgan, joe Powell, Milton Coleman, Art Lindsay, Max Adams, David Smith, Charles King, Corky Will- iamson, Phil High, David Storer, Don Wyrick. CROSS COU TRY One of the lesser-known sports in Koko- mo High School netted the Wildcats six wins, one loss, and fifth place in the Conference. Cross Country, under the supervision of coaches Frank Qverton and Walter Cross, started out on September 20, 1950, at Logan- sport with the Kats winning in a 19-42 score. Since the lower score wins, the cindermen were out to remove those primary points, and they did so at the next two meets with final tallies of Kokomo, 26, Mississinewa, 36, and Kokomo, 20, Jeff of Lafayette, 41. On September 25, Kokomo traveled to Marion to lose fewer points than did the Giants in a disappointing 17-38. The Wildcats then won over Wabash, 17- 425 and came out on top in both the Quad- rangular and Triangular Meets. The season was ended in the Sectionals at Anderson, when Kokomo came in with 163 points for fifth place. Top: Ken Tove leads the field in the low hurdles. Bottom: Charles Hickman barely clears the bar in the running high jump. Page 96 Gloria Brown, Jackie Lineback, Earl Jenkins, Joan Dugan, Beverly Lucas, Ronald Triejon, Fred Anderson, Joyce Ward, Gladys Squier. First Row: Bill Wright, Ora Rody, Don Lamm, Inis Wilson, Patsy Stephens, Richard Straety, Jack Widner, Ruth Backner, Janice Thompson, Lavena Smith, Judy Helvig, Carolyn Hendrix, Dwaine Getz, Jim Gregg, Jerry Stoner, Janet Barker, George Poulos, Gene Miller, Dwight Amos, Clayton Reed, Don Shaffer, Nancy Hos- tetler, Alma Jean Ahlbrand, Marilyn Stouse, BET EEN ACT . . . All the physical efforts exerted by athletes and fans, alike, in the last act are now history, but we shall be ever grateful to the members of the K.H.S. band Second Row: Don Croddy, Marley Werner, Bruce St. John, Tom Barnett, Charles Dwiggins, George Johnson, Joe Beaman, Billy Carlson, Bill Briggs, Gene Tilley, Jim Beaman, Tom Founce, Rick Baugher, Max Wilson, Kyle and Mr. Joseph Ragains. Their splendid support in providing everything from Be-bop to Tchaikowsky not only during these athletic sessions but in programs throughout the year was more than appreciated. Whenever we would look in one of three places, the band room, the bleachers in Kautz Field, or the hundred seats in Section 6 of the Memorial Gymnasium, we were sure to see the members in their new red and blue uniforms purchased with money from the School Ser-Q vice Fund. This same fund provided an opportunity for the K.H.S. band to travel to Logansport to participate in the Four-City Music Festival. From the first strains of Onward Kokomo at the Kokomo-Peru football game to the last bars of Pomp and Ci'rcumstance at graduation exercises, the K.H.S. band most certainly furnished us with music Wherever We would go. Dahlquist, Larry Runyon, john Ferriday, Ma:- lene Taylor, Mary Rosalene Shaffer, Phyllis Rich, Suzie James, Mary jane Wfellinger, Bettie Crull, Bob Mahan, Ted Miller, Floyd Haas, Miriam Lovejoy, Joyce Lightfoot, Carolyn Hall, Lu Ann DeHaven, Bob Bassett, Iretha Wood, Carole Hankins, Rebecca Ridnour, Bill Van Sickle, Bill Ancil, Charles Ancil, Third Row: Deloris johnson, Micky Walser, Bob Farrar, joan Ringle, Dick Andrews, Don My- grant, Dwight Amos, Geene Craft, Bill Ford, Larry Dwiggins, Bob Byerly, Bill Rutherford, Clayton Farrar, jerry Wilscmn, Norman Myers, Bob Schniedau, jerry Enocks, Charles Hostet- ler, Jim Andrews, Raymond Fivecoate, Kenneth Parrish, Bill Green, Pat Ancil, Larola Brown, Yvonne Caylor, Mr. Ragains. music W ere ever We go THESE MAJORETTES ADDED COLOR TO THE PERFORMANCE Standing: Mary jane Wellinger, Carolyn james, Mary Rosalene Shaffer. Kneeling: Marlene Taylor, Bettie Lou Crull. Page 97 Page 98 ACT III ACTI ITU-3 Like all good things, this 1951 drama must come to an end, and the proper ending is found in this, the third and last act. Previously, the cast has been concerned with learning their ARCS and rooting the Wildcats on to victory and fame, but this final act is the one which may be remembered longest by many, for it is in this act that the stars shine brightly in the Hullabaloo and the Senior Class Play. Dances, clubs, skits, and many other extra-curricular activities, all lend their bit in leading up to the climax of the drama, the junior-Senior Prom and Graduation Exerm cises. But before the last curtain rises, an in- vitation is extended to all to sit back in their seats and enjoy the performance in ACT HI, Activ- ities. - Q AQ W W H2 Page 100 Front Row: Barbara French, Carolyn Darnm, Beverly Russell. Back Row: Ann Kaegr, Joyce Keller, Judy Mason. TARDUST BALL . . tulips an Windmills April the 14th and time for the Boys' Legion annual Stardust Ball. This year the Memorial Gymnasium was transformed into a land of tulips, wooden shoes, and windmills. Bill Elsea served as general chairman and Jerry Kraner, Jim Mannion, Max Wil- son, Howard Murphy, Earl Williams, Jack Gloye, and Charles Rayl headed the Sweetheart, Tickets, Checking, Program, Decor- ation, Orchestra, and Publicity Committees respectively. The cast danced to the music of Dick Cisne's orchestra while Joyce Keller reigned as the 1951 Stardust Sweetheart. MOTHER DAUGHTER RECEPTIGN The Girls, League celebrated their 15th annual Mother-Daugh- ter Reception in real birthday style on May 23. The tables were decorated in large silver l5's with the head table having a huge birthday cake. To the co-directors Peggy Fisher and Judy Mason we give a vote of appreciation for making this the best Mother- Daughter Reception yet. AUTUMN PROM Two-hundred couples, dancing to the dreamy music of Toby Davidson and his orchestra, found the Memorial Gymnasium trans- formed for the evening into a carnival midway, complete with a merry-go-round, cotton candy, and ballons. John Trobaugh reign- ed as Rex of the Mardi Gras while Jack Gloye and Phil Anderson served as his court. The co-directors of the Girls' League's 4th annual Autumn Prom were Barbara Fretz and Mary Rosaline Shaffer. Page 101 Page 102 CHRI TMA TI E . . . Baskets Nancy Bohanon, Mary Ellen Ehrman, Bill Graham and Shirley Edwards help prepare the Christmas baskets. At Christmas time the spot light was focused on the large Christmas Tree that the Student Council had decorated and placed in the front hall. The cast from time to time could be seen bringing canned goods and putting them into the baskets under this tree. This was their way of helping to spread the season's cheer to some of the less fortunate people of Kokomo. Although this action might not have received the applause that some scenes did, we can be sure that each person felt a warmth in his heart that hadn't been there before. Ban les ELIIC1 Bells 'fWould you like to buy a T. B. bangle, mister? 'lStep right up and fPut something in the pot, boy.' These are just a sample of the lines spoken by the members of the Y-teen club and the Hi-Y's as they braved the cold, bone-chilling winds or old-man Winter to raise money for the Tuberculosis Drive and the Salvation Army's .plea for the needy. If a pedestrian was not attacked by one of the girls trying to stab him with a red, plastic cross, he was sure to be intercepted by one of the guys ringing a loud, noisy bell in his ear as these angels of mercy waged a very successful campaign to raise money for two of the more worthy funds in Kokomo. Those who participated in the Christmas activities need no formal congratulations as they know deep in their hearts that they have accomplished a performance worthy of the commendation of everyone. Pat Hurt and Mimi Lambert accept a contribution downtown. Earl Williams, Pete Briney, and Earl jenkins ring the Sal- vation Army Bell. Page 103 Page 104 HI-Yrs . . . after-game ances Some contend that boys will be boys and that they will act so. VVhile this is undoubt- edly true, there can also be boys with the spirit and the determination to do the right thing at the right time. Good examples of this arc the members cf the Hi-Y clubs. Throughout the year they sponsored many activities, among which were the After-Game Dances, presented in conjunc- tion with the Y-Teens, the Mystery Ramble, FRESHMAN Front Row: Jack Goebel, Treasurer: Gary Carruth, Sergeant-at-arms: Gene Miller, President: Jim Arnold, Secretary: Ronnie Clark, Vice-President. Second Row: Edward Bugg, Bill Wagner, Jim Streeter, Larry Dwiggins, Micky Walser, Dick Millbern, Jerry Stoner, Joe Beaman, Don Nelson. Third Row: Ross Dwiggins, Phil Craig, Jerry Nelson, Dick Rice, Bill Harter, Tom Hightower, Bill Carl- son, Dick Shank, Chaplain. SOPHOMORE HI-Y Front Row: Jack Walter, President: Ben Hippensteel, Secretary: Ricky Baugher, Vice-President: John Ringle, Chaplain. Second Row: Bob Smith: Wayne Kincaid: Jim Butcher: Paul Furnish, Sergeant-at-arms: John Spangler: Bob Roach: Jack Adams: Charles Nay, Bob Radabaugh: Marvin Carruth, Adviser. Third Row: Sam Armstrong, Art Lindsay, Tom Faunce, Dwaine Getz, John Hipsher, Bob Farmer, David Barngrover, Jerry Oldfield. Those absent when the picture was taken: Ervin Reed: Guy Tillet, Treasurer: Philip Schelbert. and the Mystery Ramhle and Murder on the Hardwood. During the Christmas season, the members cooperated with the Salvation Army, ringing bells downtown and accepting donations for the needy. QSee page l03.j The year's events, which included the annual Hi-Y Conference held this year at Elk- hart, was rounded off with the presentation of a gold watch to the most deserving boy on the basis of true scholarship, physical endeavor, unselhsh service, and Christian character. JUNIOR H1-Y Front Row: Phil Irby, Vice-Presidentg Dick Hess, President: George Poulos, Treasurer: Robert Farrar, Secretary. Second Row: Jack Elleman, Paul Wenger, Clayton Farrar, Leon Davis, Bill Johnson, Clark Walser, Jerry Wood, Melvin Maudlin, Charles Chisholm, Jack Hall, Dick Taylor. Third Row: Wayne Harmon, Bill Kring, Dave Flora, Malcolm Merrill, Charles Fridlin, Thurman Watson, Ronnie Pflueger, Don Lamm, Jim Andrews, Phil High. SENIOR HI-Y Front Row: Marion Keisling, Counsellor of all Hi-Y's3 Bill Harwood, Vice-Counsellor: Bill Elsea, Pres- ident: Jack Boyd, Secretary, Earl Jenkins, Treasurer. Second Row: Earl Williams, Pete Brineyg Charles Hardy: Dan Bourffg Dick Andichg Stan Dugang John Muncie, Presidentg Mr. Richard Schulz, Adviser. Third Row: Bill Hawk, Don Mygrant, Jim McFatridge, Tom Bourff, Max Wilson, Bill Graham, Bill Wright. Page 105 Page 106 ational Honor ooiety if rout Row: Mary Lou Holt, Peggy Fisher, Phyllis Millbern, Judy Mason, Judy Frazer, Marilyn Guerin, Barbara Fretz, Margaret Bowers, Sara Jane Rife. Middle Row: Mrs. Alice Farrar, John Trobaugh, Joyce Keller, Norma Warren, Betty Hammer, Bill Rutherford, Dave Flora, Bob Tansey. Back Row: Bill Elsea, Bill Graham, Jack Boyd, Dick Cardwell, Bob Woodward, Bruce Shutt, Dick Brown, Carl Van Dorn. The National Honor Society is one of the most important clubs in the high school. With the motto 'iThe quest for the best it indeed offers a challenge for any student. The members of the National Honor Society are voted in by the teachers of K.H.S. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the four main things of importance that are sought in each student being considered by the teachers. The purpose of this club is to furnish a goal for which every student can strive. The idea of being satished with nothing less than the best is truly a good goal for any student. The officers of this year's club were Mary Lou Holt, president, Barbara Fretz, vice president, Phyllis Millbern, secretary, Carl Van Dorn, treasurer. The advisors were Mrs. Alice Farrar, Miss Helen Railsback, Mr. Edward Phillips, Mr. Edson Van Dorn, Mrs. Dione Mustard, and Mr. Olin Merrit. Purdue Legislature I rise to a point of order. I rise to a point of personal privilege. What class requires such exactness? Although it might be an improvement, none of them do. These phrases were used by mem- bers of the Purdue Legislature, an organization with the objective of acquainting students interested in government with the General As- sembly of Indiana. Membership was determined by the junior and senior classes under the direction of Miss Lilith Farlow. This year's Senator was Bill Elsea while the four seats of the house were occupied by Charles Hardy, who received honorable mention, Carolyn Ridnour, Don Wyrick, and Pam Millbern. An extemporaneous speaking contest was also sponsored by the Purdue Legislature. Mary Lou Holt, Ann Kaegi, Nancy Cain, Dave Flora, and Phil Irby prepared for this portion of the two-day schedule. Carolyn Ridnour, Miss Lilith Farlow, Mary Lou Holt, Phyllis Millbern, Bill Elsea, Don Wyrick, Phil Irby, Nancy Cain, Charles Hardy, Ann Kaegi, Dave Flora. Page 107 Bible Club wfa,,a g Af,, - Page 108 Front Row: Maryanne Shepherd, Shirley Ruth, Betty Sablotne, Dorene Degler, Jane Pendergrass, Vivian Osborne, Edna Love, Karlyne Wrightsman, Gale Eads. Second Row: Leona Henry, Lorina Obermyer, Barbara Harvey, Eldalee Noland, Sheila Shirar, Janet Pearson, Julia Grable, Sharon Seagraves, Lilian Webb, Joan Wilson. Third Row: Dot Simmons, Thoral Walden, Mary Kay Rateliif, Jane Harger, Nancy Hostetler, Bill Aneil, Mary Orem, Cora Mae Bennett, Norma Thatcher, Bob Rshodes, Mr. Don Bartlett. Fourth Row: Janet Barber, Patty Ancil, Metta Arthur, Verda Minor, Maxine Ferguson, Judy Helvig. Wanda Reed, Joyce Bowen, Pat Allen, Judy Morrow. Row: Janice Webb, Frank Weaver, Dean Wisehart, Bill Lytle, Bob Cupp, Deloris Johnson, Lois White, Hannah Disinger, Joyce Ward, Virginia Silvey. Sixth Row: Tom Adams, Bob Wisehart, Charles Ancil, Roger Furnish, Bob Mahan, Dick Hess, Don Adams, Rosemary Wright, Margie Snyder. Fifth 'fDo unto others as you would have others do unto you.', Such might be the motto of one of the newer clubs in K.H.S., the Bible Club. The ros- ter of sixty active members gives proof-positive of its popularity with the students, as well it should be. The club furnished the members an opportunity to become better ac quainted with the Bible through study, special speakers, student programs, special gospel music, and gospel teams. It was organized in the fall of 1949 with the idea of creating an interest in the Bible and providing an additional source of Christian fellowship. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Donald Bartlett, the officers, Bob Wise- hart, presidentglfirginia Silvey, vice president, Margie Snyder, secretary- treasurerg and Franklin Weaver, song leader, worked with the other mem- bers and helped the club obtain the goal of a fully successful year. International Relations For the students of K.H.S. that are interested in learning more about their national government our spot light is focused on the International Relations Club, which was organized in T950. This club is modeled after the United Nations' General Assem- bly and the meetings are similar to those of the Assembly. In the spring of the year the club participates in a miniature United Nations sponsored by Anderson College. There the delegates gain experi- ence in parliamentary procedure and have a chance to meet with other students whose interest are the same as theirs. The officers were Carl Van Dorn, presidentg Pam Millbern, vice president, Dorothy Conwell, secretary, Donna Walker, treas- urer, and Mr. Fred Mustard, advisor, Front Row: Nancy Arbuckle, Pauline Johnson, Carl Van Dorn, Pam Millbern, Dorothy Conwell, Donna Walker, Ann Kaegi, Barbara Dixon, Nancy Gain. Middle Row: Jack Boyd, Margaret Bowers, Kay Lewis, Mary Lou Holt, Marcia Kuntz, Gwen Baker, Nancy Alexander, Sally Alexander, Minert Miller. Back Row: Clayton Reed, Bob Farrar, Phil Irby, George Poulos, Dave Flora, Bill Graham, Dick Cardwell, Charles Hardy, Dick Andrews. Page 109 Page THE PIAN OCIETY First Row: G. Baker, S. Unger, P. Noland, D. Rockwell, S. Pennell, J. Rowland, H. Disinger, B. Fretz, P. Johnson. Second Row: Mrs. E. Seagrave, M. J Vaught, R. Keyes, J. Thompson, D Best, R. Clark, C. Fridlin, P. Briney, J. VVidner. Third Row: E. Williams, B. Farrar B. Graham, J. Boyd, P. Murray, D Johnson, D. Hess, D. Wilber, D Cardwell. Back Row: T. Freeman, M. Huston A. Kaegi, N. Cain, C. Hardy, S. Ed- wards, D. Whiteeotton, M. E. Ehr- man, S. Goebel. Those absent were C. Ridnour and R Cook. The word Thespian itself tells that the club is related to dra- matics. The members are old hands in this field, for membership is gained through earning points by being in plays or oratorical con- tests or by having any speaking part in a convocation. Under Mrs Elsie Seagrave the club worked with Pre-Dramatic Club and the Dramatic Club for the service of the school. First Row: A. Armstrong, M. J. Arnold, R. Richey, C. Ballantine, K. A M Pryor, J. Cross, J. VVilson, B. Coon, S. Davis, D. Foreman. Second Row: M. Hatfield, D. Harlow E. Noland, J. Hayes, S. Fultz, B. Bassett, J. Grable, E. Dixon, G. Ban ner, J. Beck, E. Swope. Third Row: Miss H. Kay, P. Scho field, G. Squier, C. Bennett, J. Bless ing, M. Kuntz, V. Minor, G. Earles P. Hurt, H. Disinger, Mrs. P. Mc Clung. Fourth Row: B. Bolinger, B. Glenn E. Miller, C. Talbert, B. Snyder. r' Ingels, M. Lambert, N. Walker, S. Vandenbosch, V. Chisholm, M. Pearse Fifth Row: Rr. Baugher, J. Ringxle, J Spangler, B. Daugherty, M. Merrill B. Mahan, L. White, B. Arnett. S. Ruth, N. Daugherty. Sixth Row: B. McMillian, B. Dillman B. Ridnour, S. Kaegi, S. McCann, M. J. Curtis, A. Eikenberry, V. Hessel, L. Wallcer, C. Kerby, C. Mustard. B. Faulkner was absent the day the picture was taken. PRE-DRAMATIC CLUB In Latin, the prefix 'fpre means Hbeforeug therefore, the Pre- Dramatic Club is a prep club for some before they become members of the Dramatic Club. The members of the Pre-Dramatic Club, un- der the direction of Miss Helen Kay and Mrs. Peggy McClung, worked throughout the year becoming more skilled in the art of act- ing and stage work, so they might later enlist in the ranks of the Dramatic Club. no . DRAMATIC CLUB Shows within a show. That is what one might call the produc- tions given from time to time by the members of the Dramatic Club. From the three-act play A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court to the series of one-act skits given during the convocations the Dramatic Club was ever ready to serve its school and community. On occasions the members traveled to Lafayette to see plays put on by the Purdue Workshop. This gave the members a chance to observe the work of others and to gather some appreciated cues. The directors for the year were jack lloyd, president, Bill Graham, vice-president, Judy Mason, secretary, Dorothy Conwell, treasurer. To the members and their sponsor, Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, a vote of thanks is due because they held upmost in their minds the idea that the show must go on and supplied everyone with much en- joyable entertainment. First Row: Ann Overmire, Kay Lewis, Betty Sablotne, Judy Mason, Dorothy Conwell, Jack Boyd, Bill Graham, Barbara Beck, VVilma Haywood, Betty Spangler. Second Row: Darlene Whitecotton, Shirley Goebel, Mary Norma Bassett, Sue Wetzel, Jane Rowland, Jack Widner, Patsy Murray, Ann Kaegi, Nancy Cain, Kay Kellum. Third Row: Sally Pennell, Karina Hagman, Pauline Johnson, Mary Jo Vaught, Pete Briney, Marcia Huston, Sue Edwards, Carol Butler, Yvonne Caylor, Shirley Brasket, Ann Zimmerer. Fourth Row: Sue Unger, Rebecca Brown, Gwen Baker, Delores Johnson, Sue Carroll, Dorothy Rockwell, 15I9Sl'5iY Noland, Pam Millbern, Dick Cardwell, Charles Hardy, Ronald Cook, Charles Fridlin, Ronald ar . Row? Jack Thompson, Bob Farrar, Roger Keyes, Carl Grinstead, Jack Elleman, Don Best, Earl Williams, Tom Freeman, Mrs. Elsie Seagrave. Absent from Picture-Carolyn Ridnour. Back Page 11 1 i l FUTURE DIRECTOR Page 112 Front Row: Kay Lewis, Sue Sleeth, Darlene Whitecotten, Shirley Goebel, Nancy Grant, Pat Laffetry, Wanda Farrington, Patsy Murray, Mary Ellen Ehrman. Second Row: Carolyn Ridnour, Margaret Hill, Barbara Harvey, Shirley Hamilton, Mary Lou Holt, Miriam Lovejoy, Sue Ann Brown, Nancy Cain, Joan Swihart. Back Row: Miss Dorothy Thornburgh, Clayton Reed, Keith Kennedy, David Flora, John Muncie, Jerry Seitz, Don Conner, Bob Farrar. Search ye thy talents and Find the work for which thou art best htted. Following this Wise bit of advice, the members of the newest club in K.H.S., the Future Teachers Club, did search their talents and came up with an interest in the teaching profession. Heading the list of well-laid plans was the opportunity for each of these prospective teachers to witness classes in Central junior High School. At the bi-monthly meetings they held discussions, heard guest speakers, and viewed an occasional film. john Muncie, the president, Shirley Goebel, the secretary, and Miss Dorothy Thornburgh, the club's sponsor, successfully led the group through its hrst year of existence. Although the club is not yet affiliated with the National Future Teachers of America, it promises to be a growing organi:catio11 with a rapidly increasing membership. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 H 12 Julia Grable, Malcolm Merrill, Evelyn Dixon, and Joy Cross, members of the Dramatic Club, portray Pilgrims at Thanks- ing time in the auditorium. Bud Overton puts the physical education students 'through their paces in physical ed. class. Guests linger in the front hall after a P. T. A. panel. Early morning i'Bull Session in the front hall. Pantomime scene from Dramatic Club production. Wildcat rooters attend semi-final pep session. Don Parsons lends John Muncie a hand in the Salvation Army Christmas fund. The cast helps prepare the stage for the play A Connecticut Yankee. Mr. Warren Miller replaces a light bulb in one of the corridors. Members of the Triple S and T. G.'s hold a joint meeting. Behind the scenes in the Sargasso room with the pictorial staff. Christmas time, and the Student Council decorates a tree in the front hall. George Clem and Margaret Elizabeth discuss fallacies ot' pre- vious years' books. Dick Brown paints Hooks' window at Halloween. Summer time get-to-gether. Donna and Judy look at the display for Crusade for Freedom in the front hall. Girls' League sell their annual holly and miseltoe in the deans' otiices. Hamler reads True Confession in Pearce's death house. Walker, Hinkle, and Ehrhardt eagerly await the time for the after-school coke. Fred Kerby and Mary Lou Holt act as pages for Representative Utterback. Ed Jacoutot presents Richard Brown with an Art scholarship. Mr. Hinshaw and five teachers pause in the front hallway starr-- ing the school day. Lunch hour rush for the School Service Booth. Page 115 HULLABALOG On the dates of February l and 2 some of the cast were found exhibiting their vaudeville talent in the Boys' Legion annual presentation very appropriately dubbed the Hullabaloo.'l This production, which was one of the three major plays within the '51 drama, gives everyone an opportunity to participate in the year's most hilarious stage review. This year the theme, which was based around the famous Mardi Gras Ball, was divided into three scenes with inter- ludes providing ample time for scenery changes. Scene I was that of a ballroom, Scene Il, an old-fashioned minstrel show complete with a Mister lnterlocutoru, and Scene III, a behind-the-scenes rehearsal. Bob Snow, Jack Gloye, and Clarke lmblcr very capably handled the task of masters of ceremonies. The chairmen for this year's committees were as follows: john Trobaugh, Stage Manager, Earl Williams, Properties: Fredrick Kerby, Lighting, jerry Berneche, Artists, Stan Dugan, Publicity, Hill Elsea, Tickets: llill Graham, Programs, and Robert Farrar, Doormen. Mrs. Mildred Kern, Miss Mary Fausset, Mr. Richard Schulz, Mr. Kenneth Craig, and jack lloyd were the directors responsible for this production, and a very magnificent production it was. Page 114 Members of the choir open the show singing Carnival Masquerade. Top: The Sophomore girls bring back the era of the Flapper. Middle: Senior Hi-Y boys sing the all- time favorite 'lDixie. Bottom Left: Sergi Garza recalls life South of the Border. Bottom Right: Senior girls step lively to the Dark Town Strutters' Ballf' Page 115 Page 116 - Hank: 'The world is young-and you've a chance to set it straight now so that your children and grand-children will grow up feeling that the other fellow has a view point too' CONNECTICUT YANKEE Knights of old with modern conveniences must have been a dream of Mark Twain's, and his story was the basis of the Dramatic Club's three-act play 4'The Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurls Court. Hank Bennett, teen ager with wild ideas of going back through time, receives a shock from his radio and finds himself in King Arthur's Court. Here he tries to put the 5th century on the 20th century level. Although much opposed by Merlin, the court's sorcerer, Hank succeedes in providing them with such modern conveniences as electricity, telephones, radios, and finally airplanes. The greatest of his accomplishments is in giving them a new philosophy of life. A cold splash of water and the voices of his mother and sister bring him back to the reality of his surroundings and once again to the figments of his imagination. Under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Seagrave the Dramatic Club's pre- sentation of A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court provided the audience with an evening's entertainment that was not soon to be forgotten. CAST Hank .... .......... J ack Boyd Marian ............... ..... P am Millbernl Mrs. Bennett ....... ....... D eloris johnson King Arthur ............ ......, B ill Graham Queen Guenevere ........ Judy Mason Sir Sagamor ..,....... .......... T om Freeeman Merlin .......... Clarence ., ..,....... . Sir Launcelot ....... ...... Morgan LeFay .... Sandy ............... Radio Voice ....... ,............Don Best ......Charles Hardy ..Charles Fridlin Carolyn Ridnour .,,...Patsy Murray .......Dick Cardwell Top: Hank: 5'Go on-both of you laugh at - it. It's just a big joke. Middle: Merlin: All is ready, my good King. Bottom: LeFay: We are truly lost this time! Quickly, Merlin, more of thy magic, else it be too late ! Page 117 U HY, ...,., ,J , y 4 5 H if gg iii ill ff , is 53 gg 20 'PI ss ismga ' Page 118 4, jane: Who's going to pay for Mrs. Allen's broken vases? 'OUR MISS BROOK After gradually climbing the ladder of success, the stars of our show found themselves on the night of March 15, presenting their command performance in the senior class play, Our Miss Brooks. The play, which is based on the radio program of the same name, reveals the complications which can arise when Miss Brooks directs the class play in her school. Miss Connie Brooks, the author's idea of a typical high school English teacher, dreams of vacationing on a tropical sile where she has hopes of finding a husband. After taking a glance at heer immediate surroundings, she becomes aware of the very handsome basketball coach, Hugo Longacre, who, after some con- vincing, decides that he needs a wife. Through the romantic affairs of Miss Brooks, the rehearsals of the play, and the problems of the students, the play tends to become overly involved, but all ends well as the domineering principal, Mr. Wadsworth, congratulates her on the success of the play, and the coach and Miss Brooks fall in love. However, the rousing success of Our Miss Brooks would not have been possible had it not been for Donna Walker, student director, and Mrs. Frank Kern and Mr. Richard Schulz, faculty advisors. CAST Miss Brooks ...... . Miss Finch .,,....... Hugo Longacre Mr. Wadsworth ....... Miss Audubon Elsie ........,,...... Elaine ....... jane .........,. Sylvania ..,... Doris ..... Marge .,.,.. Faith ..... Rhonda .,,. Ted ........ Stanley ..... Martin ......... Mrs. Allen ,,... .......Sara Jane Rite .......Jeanne Stych .........Clarke Irnbler .........jerry Beck ...............judy Taylor Lorena Obermeyer .........Barbara Fretz ........Susie Templin .......Carol Butler ...........Virginia Silvey .Marilyn Whitacre .......Suzanr1e johnson ...Judy Alexander ......Henry Dezelan ........Bill Harwood ................-lack Said ........Sue Ann Brown Top: Miss Brooks: It's coming down like, like . . . Martin, cut the lights. Middle: Rhonda: There isn't going to be a play. Mr. Wadsworth: No play! Bottom: We all worked so hard. in-.... Page 119A Page 120 IU ICR- IOR PROM Front Row: Peggy Noland, Marcia Huston, Sue Edwards, Phil Irby, Karina Hagman, Shirley 'Beane. Second Row: Ann Kaegi, Jane Good, john Fenn, Roger Keyes, Dave Flora, Tom Freeman, Sue Smith, Nancy Bohannon. V The night of June 5th finally arrived and the stars were given a party by the members of the Junior class. Sue Edwards and Phil Irby were general chairmen of the 1951 Junior-Senior Prom. The committee chairmen and the advisors, who worked so eagerly for its success, were as follows: programs and invitations, Karina Hagman and Roger Keyes, advisors, Mr. Earl Wilson, and Mr. Chester Thompson, reception, Nancy Bohannon and Sue Smith, advisor, Mr. J. P. jones, checking, Shirley Beane and Richard Dezelan, advisor, Mr. Geneal Prather g entertainment, Peggy Noland and .Iohn Fenn, advisor, Mr. Joe Mullins, refreshment, Jane Good and John Davies, advisor, Mr. Virgil Fleenorg Coronation, Dave Flora and Ann Kaegi, advisor, Mrs. Peggy McClungg decorations, Marcia Huston and Tom Freeman, advisors, Mr. Frank Moore and Mr. Gene Turner. Miss Mary Ellen Vergin and Mr. joe Mullins were co9chairmen of the Junior class sponsors. Nancy Ehrhardt, Peggy Fisher, Norma Horton, Judy lVIcCool, and Judy Taylor were chosen by the junior class to be in the Prom court. Left to Right: Norma Horton, Judy Taylor, Nancy Ehrhardt, Judy McCool, Peggy Fisher. Page 121 E CURE PERFORMER Page 122 Front Row: Nancy Bohannon, Marlene Frye, Char- lotte Cox, Sharon Martin, Margaret Hill, Nancy Cain, Anne Claire Somers, Martha Walker, Joan Coady, Marjorie Heninger, Judy Frazer, Mary Ellen Ehrman, Ramona Irby, Joyce Beck, Margie Snyder. Second Row: Patsy Murray, Ann Zimmerer, Berna- dette Vandenbosch, Sue Unger, Louise Aikman, Barbara Brown, Barbara Fretz, Sue Carroll, Sue Sleeth, Betty Lou Hasseld, Joyce Beecher, Judy Mason, Ladonna Hamler, Sue Ann Brown, Miss Mary A. Fausset. Third Row: Bob Snow, Dick Hess, Melvin Maudlin, Phil High, John Davies, Marion Keisling, Charles Johns, Bob Oaks, Keith Kennedy, Franklin Weav- er, Max Schroeter, Tom Driver, Tom Freeman. Fourth Row: Ken Toye, John Kiger, Bill Leslie, Clarke Imbler, Martin Coady, John Muncie, Jack Elleman, Jack Storer, Don Best, Fred Adams, Carl Grinstead, Junior Phipps, Jack Gloye. When a job's well done you can be sure you'll be called on to perform another. What better explanation is needed for the K.H,S. Choir's popularity amoung the students and the community? From the lirst melody on November 3 when the choir sang for the Main Street Methodist Church until Baccalaureate in June the choir furnished us with music. Perhaps one reason for all the energetic practice witnessed by those passing room 315 was due to the fact that Kiwanis Club told them early in the year of their plans to send the Choir to St. Louis in the spring' to sing for the Kiwanis Con- vention. Each appearance whether before the student body, a community organiz- ation, or in a contest the Choir was always tops', in the eyes of K.H.S. They must have been tops in the eyes of some others also, for they received superior rating in the State Contest in Goshen, Indiana. . . . at home and ahroa Miss Fausset directs the student body in singing Christmas carols in the front hall. Dick Hess, Bob Snow, Margie Snyder, and Miss Mary A. Fausset discuss the musical accompaniment for a number. All this couldn't have been obtained if it hadn't been for their patient and charming director, Miss Mary A. Fausset, and the co-operation of each member of the Choir. Page 123 . . . rom hehind the scenes Life magazine contends that one picture is sometimes worth a thousand words, for this one picture, whether it be simple or complex in composition, can reveal in one minute what ofttimes may require close to a thousand words to des- cribe. However, a few choice words of copy, an appropriate caption, and some identification ascribed along with this art of photography help to free it from deficiency, thus offering to everyone the opportunity to understand clearly what is trying to be told. lt is with these ideas that we are very proud, and indeed honored, to pre- sent the 1951 edition of Kokomo High School's annual, the Sargasso. From the opening day of school in September down through the weeks to our last deadline in April, we worked, sometimes laboriously, selling subscriptions, planning and taking pictures, pounding away on typewriters, and we even found time to relax for a few moments at a party given in the home of our very good friend and colleague, Mr. Evart Adams. flfor proof of this, take a quick glance at page 59.j Heads Frieda McQueary, Earl Williams, Marilyn Guerin, Margie Wlright, Fredrick Kerby, Phyllis Millbern. Seated fclockwisejz Peggy Fisher, Mary jo Vonderahe, Sue Ann Brown, Betty Hammer, Fredrick Kerby, Barbara Fretz, Phyllis Millbern, Donna Walker, Sara ,lane Rife, Mary Lou Holt, Mir- iam Lovejoy, Judy Creason. Standing, Left to Right: Bill Gra- ham, john Trobaugh, Jack Fell, Jerolyn Couch. Seated fclockwisedz Suzie Templin, Nancy Ehrhardt, Judy Taylor, Barbara Dixon, Ann Kaegi, Midge Ellis, Sandra Parr, Diane Purvis, Pat Thomas, Sue Smith, Elsie Oldfield, June Wenger, Nancy Arbuckle. Standing, left to right: Kathleen Shoekley, Earl Jenkins, Roger Furnish, LaVorace Anderson, Pat Gil- bert, Margie Wright, Margaret Bowers, Frieda McQueary. As always, we hope that our bool: will surpass those of more recent years fan almost impossible featj and we realize that a great deal of this book would not be if it had not been for our two very fine advisors, Miss Elizabeth Handley and Mr. George Dunbar. However, you are probably tiring of our much-ado-about-nothing, so we invite you to turn the page for our encore of this, the 1951 drama. First row, left to right: Jackie Dwiggins, Norma Jean Warren, Jean Wilson, Betty Coon, Lorena Ober- meyer, Marilyn Whitacre, Connie Hinkle, Joyce Keller, LaVorace Anderson, Suzanne Johnson. Second row, left to right: Edna Davison, Marilyn Andrews, Sue Cornell, Nancy Goudy, Norma Horton, Karen Pryor, Cynthia Ballentine, Barbara French, Shirley Goebel, Joy Cross. Third row, left to right: Patsy Murray, Phyllis Donaldson, Millie Noland, Carol Surface, Rosemary Gil- bert, Mary Rosalene Shader, Maxine Ferguson, Phyllis Gruelle, Donna Filip, Shirley Hamilton. Fourth row, left to right: Earl Williams, Nancy Grant, Marilyn Campbell, Marcia Huston, Sue Edwards, Phyllis Rich, Beverly Absher, Donna Wilbur, Wanda Reed, Barbara Dixon, Ann Kaegi. Fifth row, left to right: Shirley Beane, Jane Good, Darlene VVhitecotton, Sue Sleeth, Charlotte Cox, La- Donna Hamler, Joyce Johnson. Carol Butler, Joyce Belzer. Sixth row, left to right: Nancy Cain, Virginia Silvey, Jackie Lineback, Beverly Lucas, Theresa Gaffney Jackie Huston, Marilyn Imbler, Judy Frazer, Marilyn Guerin. Page 126 Mr. Lester McCarty and Miss Helen Ross CURTAIN CALL 'iAn institution is the lengthened shadow of one manf' and this shadow is no more influential than the man who casts it. Mr. Clarence Edgar Hinshaw has been the esteemed and dearly loved principal of K.H.S. for thirty-six years, ex- plaining, for the most part, the greatness our school has attained. Since 1915, when he assumed the responsibilities as first principal of the new high school building, Mr. Hinshaw has found it in his power to cope success- fully with every new problem which arose. All who know him have greatly ap- preciated the achievements of this man who stands behind his convictions, supports his teachers, and sees that the students have every possible advantage. Two other people deserve recognition in this curtain call: Miss Helen Ross, head of the English department, and Mr. Lester McCarty, head of the chemistry department. These two teachers, both alumni of K. H. S., have earned for them- selves a place of leadership among their fellow teachers and without a doubt have been real friends to the students. Over a period of years these three people have so identified themselves with the school that their influences shall never be forgotteen. N 1 l he EmaX CMYWLXXX has izmen mx our XQBX Mama. Hut as we Gxmk back over We mzmy events whkeh have eompkied the musx memmzxXaXe and QXCHSUYLXXJQXC P gears oi out Hvcs, we fee1xXX such events as We QMKXX5' mghx-akr at We SNMJAXX games, me Xmgermg odors eoneucxed by mu' jumaw Ximstekns. eafmmg ammxd We Chdstmas Hee Ku :he ix-um him, We Xlms xx'KnmxxgXvotX1 Uxekv Secxkmxzd and Reghm- M 'msseXs, dmxemg ak We Siardusi T-MX and Gxe 'Sumnw-Semm' Prom. and. ui course, eommeueemem ezcefekses Ku the new gym, even dxmxgh Xt marked We end mv MKQM sebum career. Oik Autographs of the Cast Page 130 DOWNTOWN A B. C. PAWN SHOP 204 South Main Street ANDREWS COMPANY 120 South Main Street L. G. BALFOUR JEWELRY CO. Gerald L. Powell, Mgr., Peru, Ind. BARBARA ANN DRESS SHOP 921 South Main Street DR. IRVIN BORISH Union Bank Building BOSTON STORE 111 East Sycamore Street DR. J. D. BOUGHMAN Arrnstrong-Landon Building DR. B. W. BRANT Union Bank Building BUD'S MARATHON SERVICE STATION 204 East Markland Avenue BUTTON MOTORS, INC. 208 East Sycamore Street CENTRAL SERVICE SALES 219 West Jackson Street DR. FRANK CLIFFORD Union Bank Building DR. THOMAS M. CONLEY Union Bank Building CRAFT ECONOMY RADIO AND 408 North Washington Street DR. R. A. CRAIG Armstrong-Landon Building CRESCENT DAIRY 517 West Jefferson Street THE CUPBOARD 901 West Jefferson Street RECORDS PONSOR DUKE RESTAURANT 112 East Sycamore Street DR. PAUL FERRY Union Bank Building DR. RICHARD P. GOOD Armstrong-Landon Building DR. W. E. GRAHAM Armstrong-Landon Building DR. OTIS R. HALE 106 South Main Street DR. O. L. HARTER Union Bank Building HUTSON SHOE SERVICE 115 North Union Street DR. W. H. HUTTO Armstrong-Landon Building JANE LEE DRESS SHOP 114 North Main Street JOHNSON ABSTRACT CO. 109 North Buckeye Street JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP 111 South Union Street KELLY'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Corner of Home and Markland Avenues THE KELVIE PRESS, INC. 101-105 North Buckeye Street TOM KNIPE ELORIST 501 East Markland Avenue KOKOMO WRECKAGE CO., INC. 115 West Sycamore Street K at s DEPARTMENT STORE' 112 South Main Street LINCOLN FINANCE CO. 113 North Buckeye Street DO TO N SPO OR MAIN 8: MARKLAND VARIETY STORE 932 South Main Street MARQUIS - TROBAU-GH PACKARD SALES 316 East Sycamore Street JERRY MCCARTHY CHEVROLET HOME 207 East Sycamore Street DR. R. S. MICHNER Union Bank Building MUIR'S CUT RATE DRUGS 110-112 West Walnut Street MURRAY 8: DAVIS AUTO PARTS 928 South Union Street MYGRANT MUSIC HOUSE 121 West Mulberry Street C. H. NEWMAN 113 North Union Street PALMER'S JEWELRY STORE 101 East Sycamore Street DR. D. W. PARIS Armstrong-Landon Building J. C. PENNEY CO. 110 North Main Street FRANK ROCCHIO'S SPAGHETTI INN 835 East Vaile Avenue SCHIFF'S BIG SHOE STORE 106 North Main Street SCHLOSSER BROS. CREAM SHOP 224 East Superior Street H. J. SCHRADER CO. 125 East Walnut Street DR, FREDERICK SCHWARTZ Armstrong-Landon Building SCHWENGER BROTHERS BAKERY 107 North Union Street D. E. H. SHOWALTER Union Bank Building DR. J. J. SIMMONS 107Va South Union Street SNEPP AND FAGER SPORTING 119 East Walnut Street S. S. KRESGE CO. 112-115 North Main Street SUPERIOR GLASS 8: PAINT CO. 110 East Mulberry Street SWEETS BOOK STORE 105 North Buckeye Street UNION BANK 8: TRUST CO. Union Bank Building VIC'S SWAP SHOP 103 East Markland Avenue VICTORY CYCLE SHOP 104 South Union Street THE WEED PATCH 400 East Markland Avenue L. J. WHITACRE 519 Park Avenue WHOLESALE ELECTRIC CO. 112 South Washington Street WIGGS 8: SMITH, INC. 118 South Main Street F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 108 North Main Street Y-CAFE 200 East Walnut Street DR. R. E. YOUNG Armstrong-Landon Building Y. W. C. A. 406 East Sycamore Street GOODS Page 131 AC znowleclgments Layout .... MAX H. COMER Photography .... KOKOMO, INDIANA ADAMS STUDIO OI? PHOTOGRAPHY E ngrafvings .... KOKOMO, INDIANA MID-CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. P rin ting .... KOKOMO, INDIANA HUMPHREY PRINTING CO. Cover . . . . THE S. K. SMITH CO. KDKOMO, INDIANA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HUMPHREY PRINTING EU