Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

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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

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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

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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